davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,.
Merchants and Miners Trans
.EoHatioD Company.

first-cIass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26

Philippines was a question for the fu-
ture.
IL was In every respect a remarkable
debate. The other speeches yesterday
We're completely overshadowed by
those OF Mr.. johnson and Mr. Dolliver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26

A. d. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manage.
w. 4. TURNER, Gen. Passenger AgenL
j. 4. WHITNEY, Traffic Manage.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26

Tickets include meals and stateroom sccomno.
dsiions. Send Cor descriptive folder, etc.
for freight or passage, apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY. Agent.
oflea and Wharf foot Of Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26
RAILkOADs
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full information ns
10 local and through train service may
De obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
'rain Service From Providence.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-26

NANTED--Case OF bad health that
R-I-P-A-N-S will not beneft. Send ,
cents 10 Ripans Chemical Co, New
York. for 10 samples and 1000 tcsti-
mcnials. jiE-u
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
THE PRECIOUS METALS
Extract. from the Report of Director
of the Mint ON Production of
Gold and silver.

Washington. Oct. .26-Mr. Roberts.
the director of the mint, has made the
following report upon the production
of gold and silver during the calendar
year 1898. He says:
''The production of gold In thr United
States In the calenda year 1898 was 2 IFS
SOS ounces flne. of the value OF s6i. 46s. no
The amount of gold Produced from quartz
mines in 1888 was, IN round numbers. : S9h.-
600 fine ounces, and from placer mines. StS o.
GOO fine ounces The South African repub.
lie produced s.sSl.sTs ounces. ane OF the
value OF s79 slS.ass: Australia produced
s,lS7,6l4 ounces, fine. OF the value OF s6l.-
SEQ, 500 These three countries are the great
gold producers of this world-theIr OUTPUT
aggreEating io.aSSolT ounces, fine. of the
value of S2OS. 5sT. Tss. or 70 per cent of the
product OF the world.
THE United states stiIl occupies the sec
ond place as a silver producer. TO which It
was relegated by Mexico. In 1871 with "a
commercial value of S.. IFS 900. against the
Mexican production OF So 7gS, ,uo0 fine
ounces, with a commercial value of $50. 3
475,l00 Together. they produce 81 per cent
OF the worlds produce No other country
approaches them. the nearest being Aus
traiasia, Bolivia and Peru. The product
of the last two Is uncertain. but none OF the
three exceeds i2,000,000 ounces fine. The
Hif. PaN'"teN W NV 'flNta
States during the year from quartz mines
was, in round numbers, 1S.6oo,oOo nne
ounces: and from lead ores 81 09o.00O fine
ounces. and from copper ores 10, coo eco fine
ounces.
THE worlds gold production In 1895 was
Is 9ol 1863 ounces. fine. Of the value Of s2S7, o.
l2S. 800; an increase over the product OF 1897
OF 2.25l, ,S3l ounces, valued at S4S 6i6, ,BAB.
Since 1857, when about Si06, ,OOo 90 were pro.
duced, each year has shown an increase
over the preceding ore.
THE worlds production of silver In 1855
was 1876, 572 ounces, fine, showing an in
crease over 1897 of ! l.2as io0 ounces. fine
THE worlds consumption of the precious
metals in the arts AMI manufactures dur
Ing the year was. in new gold ef S0A kllo-
grams. of value OF SIS. COO GOO and in new
silver, io65. 2S9 Kilograms, Of a coming value
OF 600 and a commercial value of $50, p
9nO D0n
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
CALLED .G|VE THANKS.
President Issues Annual proclama-
.tion# Setting4Apart November
80 as Thanksgiving Day.
ENUntRATEs REASONS FOR GRATITUDE,
Declares That seldom HAS TAIa
Nation Had Greater Cause for Pro-
found Th"nksRINinE IrRrs tae
Holdinu uf ReItEtuu. SERVICES Ia
Churches OF All Denominations

Washington. Oct, 20. The president
Wednesday issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation
A national custom dear to the hearts
Of the people calls for the setting apart
OF one day In each year as an occasion Of
special thanksgiving to Almighty Gtd for
the blessings Of thu preceding year Thta
hohored Observance acquires wtth time
a tenivrpr Significance II enrlchps domes-
tic HE II summons under the family roof
the absent children TO LiAd reunion with
those they love
Seldom has this nation had greater
cause for profound Thanksgiving Ne
great pestilauce has tSVadcd our shores
Liberal employment waits upon labor
Abundant crops have rewarded the sf-
forts OF the hushandman Increased com
forts have come 10 the home Tho ma.
uohal finances have been strengthened
and public credit has been sustained and
made hrmer In all branches ot Industry
aud trade there has been an unraunled DO.
gree OF pFosnt rity, white there has been
"A steady gain IN the moral aud sdueat tianal
growth of cur national character
Churches and schools have nourIshed
American patriotism has been exalted
Those engaged Ia maintaining the honor
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
ST. PAUL.

Eddie Henry. who has been very sick
at the home OF his mother. Mrs.Addi
Bellesene. is recovering under the care
ful attention OF DR.. Porter.
The young son that has recently tax
EN- up its abode at the home oil Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Melker, is said to be
giving great satisfaction. especially to
the father. whose hat is several inches
too small just now.
Mrs. w w Tucker. OF Minneapolis,
and Mrs G. c. Lewis. OF Chicago Wis
tied St James A. NJ f. Sabbath school
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis has the
honor TO be S s, Supt. oi the Chicago
district. and promises to talk to the
Twin City Sunday schools i'll the near
future
We enjoyed the pleasure OF visiting
St James Sabbath school Sunday The
time OF meeting having been changed
from noon hour to 3 O'Clock, makes it
convenient for scholars and teachers,
consequently there was a large attend
ance. We congratulate Supt Anderson
in securing the able services oil DR..
Porter as teacher for the young mems
Bible class. We missed two familiar
faces, that OF Mr.. A. ]. Bell and Mrs.
Addie Henry Bellesenc Both are much
loved and needed. We noticed large
class OF young girls seemingly without
teacher laughing. pushing. running
in and out. having a good time i'll gen
eral How a painStakinR. careful, well
informed instructor could change mat
tiers wonderfully among the young la
dies.
The marriage OF Miss Cora w Bell
and George n Grissom was celebrated
Wednesday evening, Oct. IS, at the res
idence of the brides brother. Mr.. A.
]. Bell. Martin street. Rev. J. {. An
derson of1iciated in the presence OF
about fifty guests. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with palms and
bridal roses. Miss Hattie Grissom at
tended the bride as maid of honor. and
Mr.. Dave Howard served as best man.
The bride was attired in her travelling
gown. fawn broadcloth. and the maid
OF honor wore white Persian null AS
sisting in the reception which followed
the ceremony were Mrs. Adam Viii
liams. Mrs. r. Fl. Lyles. Mrs. Geo.
Duckett. Mrs. O. d. Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo X. Grissom will be at home
at ooI Rondo street after Nov Ist.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
FOUR TIMES A MURDERER.
Wet In the Minnesota Peniten-
tiRry to the warden.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct ga spe-
cialto the Times from Saltwater. Mimi,
says: J. c. Mcbride, a convict at the
prison, received from jackson county
in December last to serve three years
and five months for an assault. has
made a remarkable confession. show
ing him to be one OF the most high.
handed murderers In the country His
confession was nade TO Warden VOL
fer In letter written October e. and In
ii he related the murder of two officers,
Joseph Grant and John McNott, at
Geneva, ILL.,, August 30. 1856; the mur-
der of Julia Buckmore. at Geneva; n
post office robbery aud the murder OF
the marshal OF Ossawatomie. Kan; the
burglary of hardware store and the
shooting Of policeman at Guide Rock,
Neb., and many burglaries and high.
way robbcries. II the story is true he
has been yeritable terror.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
mis-. Proctor. Youthful cri1ic=.

Miss Mary Proctor. the astronomer and
lecturer, takes a deep interest in social set
tlement work in the big cities, and frequent
ly gives her personal services toward enter
tanning poor children and adults Generally
her lectures are very well received Many
OF her audiences often manifest better at
c!es. Now and then there are exceptions
On one occasion a brighteyed little boy who
sat IN the front row with his Eyes fixed upon
the speaker was asked how he liked H. II
guess he said. 1T was pretty good. bat she
ought 10 talk about lions and tigers That 4
better for everybody" At another lecture
youngster criticised her as follows: "H's
all very well 10 talk Of weighing and meas,
uriug stars. There are some people, Of
course, who believe that sort Of thing, but il
she thinks she can fool Us boys with such
fairy tales she's very much mistaken. -
Philadelphia Post.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Many years ago. when my sermons first
attracted the attention Of city editors" said
Dr. Ialmage in a recent conversation, won
reporters used TO make me fume and fret
but since ! have come TO know you better /
have transferred my wrath to your adver-
sary, the eompositor. My eyes were opened
when, after annoying blunders in print,
determined TO report my own sermons for
a. certain New York morning paper. 1t
chaneed that the first time I reported my
self was preaching a sermon on the Peni.
tentiai Psalms, in which sermon ! said, with
emphasis:
"'You will notice that in these verses
the name of God does not appear once Is
not this significant
Calm and confident that this time the
sense of my sermon would not be distorted
by careless reporting. picked up the paper
on Monday morning and read.
You viii notice that in these verses the
name OF God does not appear once. Is not
this magnificent "-Philadelphia Saturday
Post.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
DIED AT DUTY'S POST.
sad stories of Heroic Fidelity which
Ended In Death During
Recent blizzard,

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. pa spr-
cial from Great Falls, Mont, says: II
anyone has concluded that the time
has passed when the servant is Us faith
full TO the interests Of his master NJ
he could be to his own, he should con
slider the story Of the recent blizzard
which swept through Teton county. IN
the northern part Of this state, a coun-
~ given up 10 the raising Of sheep and
cattle. As a result Of that storm nine
men are known 10 be dead. and 81 these
five bodies have been recovered. With
one exception all were sheep herders.
and all were found lying In such posi-
tions as 10 indicate that they had stayed
with their bands 10 the last. dying IN
their attempts 10 save the property Of
their employers.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
TWIN CITY NEWS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS.

\ Halowe en- social will be given at
the residence OF Druggist and Mrs ).
w. Nelson, o4I Central avenue, Tues
day evening Oct. 3Ist, Tor the benefit
OF ST. Thomas Episcopal mission. All
are cordially invited to attend
Rev. K. ID. Ware preached an able
sermon at St. James A. NJ. f. church
Sunday evening.
Miss Sarah o. Lee, the daughter OF
Bishop Benjamin Lee, of Wilberforce,
Ohio. was the guest ot Mrs. ). K.
Brooks last week Miss Lee is a grad
uate of Wilberforce University She
will take a special course in modern
languages at the University OF Min
ncSota.
Mrs. P. & Lews, OF Chicago, agent
of the home and foreign missionary
work OF the Fourth Episcopal district
of the A. NJ F. church, is in the city
in the interest OF the work.
Mr. Emzella A. Mitchell and Miss
Mary +. Carpenter were married last
Wednesday at high noon at Miunetonka
Mills. Only the family and few close
friends were present. Rev. W. 5.
Brooks performed the ceremony.
The revival meetings at St. Peters
are still in progress. with immense
crowds every evening
Letters at The Advance office for the
following persons: Miss Mary Snapp,
Miss Bessie Redman. Miss Pearl Grun-
dy Miss Mary Snabile, w A. Heklia.
Frank Nelson Returned letters; Mrs
Sallie James John Willeman.
1t is rumored that Mr.. A. G. Plum
mcr will return to the city soon.
Robert Sheppard had severe acci-
dent while chopping wood Wednesday
He cut his hand off. A physician was
called Immediately, and thinks there are
chances OF saving his hand.
Mrs. Ellen Brown has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Wells. OF Anoka.
Mr. Chas Shipman and Mrs. Johan
nah Mcintosh we're married Monday
evening Rev King officiated.
Don't fail TO attend the grand musical
and literary to be given at Century Hall
Monday evening, Oct. goth.
Lawyer Curtis brother to DIR. A. Nj,
Curtis, OF Chicago. will henceforth be
one OF our leading factors. He comes
to Minneapolis highly recommended by
those who know him personally. as a
brilliant apostle OF the law Wheaton
and Curtis will be our first and only
Afro-American law firm in Minnesota.
Mrs r S Lewis, OF Chicago, sister
to Mrs w w Tucker. is visiting the
latter.
Mr.. w w. Tucker has returned from
a hunting tour Small success.
What did the Tribune do to our
friend. John Allisons Not thing
Sometimes a still tongue makes a wise
head
Mr.. Samuel Wheaton, brother to ].
Frank Wheaton, arrived in the city
Monday TO remain permanently.
The Evening OF Music given at the
residence of Mrs Jasper Gibbs Friday
evening last was grand success So
cially and financially.
Mr. Lafayette Mason was an honored
guest at the banquet given by Co. B.
I3th Minnesota, Tuesday evening at the
Nieoilet Hotel
Mrs John Boone, of Mortified was
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Mark
Cannon. last week.
Miss Eva Raden, OF Springfield. O.,
is the guest of Mrs. +. p. Preston.
Have you read What Black Man
Saw in a White Mans Country" Rev
w S. Brooks author? You should
read it. 1t is a wonder.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Patrolman Thomas Britt Chokes Mrs.
OphelialRice, "A Respected Colored
Lady, and Also Severely In
Iures Her Back.

As the result OF an alteration Fri
day evening with Mrs. Ophelia Rice
and family. at their residence. Lake
street between Aldrieh and Bryant ave
nues, Patrolman Thomas Britt, of the
fifth precinct police station. IS TO be
made the defendant in suit for dam
ages. He will be charged with assault
and battery upon Mrs. Rice. Mrs. Rice
is said to have been so badly injured
by the patrolman that she has since
been confined to her bed and has re-
quired medical attendance The neigh
bors sympathize with Mrs. Rice. At
least two witnesses are ready to- swear
that the officer used undue force in at
tempting TO arrest her.
Mrs. Rice, her daughter Maude. and
a young woman by the name of Mabel
Whitaker attended a reception on Gin
ton avenue Friday night They had
nearly reached home when Mrs Rice
discovered that one of her gloves was
missing. The girls went back to look
for IT, On their way back the girls
picked up an armful OF boards in front
oi a new residence. Pairolman Britt
demanded what they were doing with
the boards Unknown to the officer.
lEtE EAiA IN1EFNtA RtfhiA57ffh AAAti lAlE
owner of the house TO help themselves
to kindIing wood So they replied that
il was none OF Britt's business. He or
dered then to drop the wood and al
though they continued 10 talk back,
they did 50. They aliege that he swore
at them and followed them home There
Mrs Rice took a hand in the dispute
and asked Britt ii the city paid him 10
swear at young girls He ordered her
TO go in the house and mind her own
business. When she refused to do So
according 10 her story. he grabbed her
by the throat. threw her down and
struck her The girls ran screaming to
the residence Of Thomas Houston. near
At hand, and informed HIM that a po-
iiceHiaEl was killing their mother
Britt finally arrested the three on a
charge of disorderly conduct The case
was promptly dismissed on motion ol
assistant City Attorney Dickinson yes
lerdsy Mrs Rice is sonflned to her
bed under care of DR.. Crosby. She
las sought the counsel of Lawyer w
X. Morris. and a ciei damage suit will
be brought against the officer.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
THE DEWEY HOME.
rae ADMIRAL !. Presented with the
Aesittencc Purchased tn
MashiaNton.

Warrington, oct. 26.-fhe house ON
Rhode Island avenue recently pur-
chased for ADMIRAL Dewey hs popular
subscription, was formally turneG over
10 him Wednesday by Assistant s,sre-
tary Nauderlip aud United States Treas
urer Roberts, of the Dewey hume eom-
mittee.Z NJ. Fitch. the oWner. went to
the treasury department "Wednesday
afternoon aud presented the deed,
which was immediately filed for record.
The purchase price was about $50. 900.
Two subscriptions were received
Wednesday. which completed the pay
mcnt, including the expenses tncideht
10 the project One Tor $1,000 came
from brooklyn and the other, Sg5S, was
received from the Western Union relc.
graph company.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Washington. Oct 24.--Thr annual re-.
port of the money order system Of the
post Office department shows "A total
issne during the year amounting To
s224, o5s 1903. an incrense Of $50 .1G4, ,492
over last year. The total earnings Of
the system, nRRTeRatinR 81 ,5gi .e3s,
ah " an increase % s3g3 .DO4 On these
orders a war revenue tax Of Sj79, $50 was
collected. There were 1906 new money
order Offices added and 29007 $40 do
mestic and 9ss .50l international money
orders issued
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
FAVOR "DRY" SUNDAYS.
staux CITY, Ia. saloon Keepers Pass
Resolution CrHIna Enforee-
ment oT the Law.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct, Cd A spe.
cinl tp ihr Times from Sioux City, la,
says: Sioux city saloons took remark.
able action Wednesday, and as u result
this city promises TO he dry on sun.
days. Forty dealers voluntarily
enlisted In II movement for stopping the
Sunday sale OF Intoxicating liquors. ny
unanimous vote the Liquor Dealers
association adopted a resolution de.
clartug that II is the sense of the nHso.
citation that In the interest Of good or.
der tho sale OF Intoxicating liquors In
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
which Ma. the nlgnml.,.

A prominent resident Of Chicago spending
his summer holidays IN the eastern pruv.
inces dedicated to the memory Of the IA.
nous men and women who formed them.
selves into the philosophic workers and
dFeamers OF Brook Farm encountered 10
the residence uf Emerson two other promi.
nent residents of the eity on Lake Miehi-
gan. both Of them Judges OF note and both
living on the West SIDE The two IGrists
were ACCOMPANIED by three attractive ladies
unknown 10 the solitary prominent resident
who FIRST claimed attention, and after an
interval ei exclamation and greeting enc at
the judges turned and with a sweeping Esz-
tura introduced the ladies' Mr. Dash,
these are our stve@ i-t Chicago Chronicle.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

London Ky. Oct 2s.-Fise more men
haze been killed in the Iiaker-fjriffln-
pliIpot feHd. and terror rsigns In Clay
county Judge Esersolr has lied from
Aanehettsf the eoanty seat. fearing
10 hold court. and the governor hos
leeB asked 10 Send troops
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

San Francisco. Oct. 23 The Fifty.
Tlfat regiment Of Iowa volunteers.
numbering 7fA men and 20 officers. un-
der the command of Col { Loper. arr
rived here Sunday from Manila on the
transport Senator Adjt. Gen. EyerH.
of Iosa. representing Goy shaw. and
900 eitllrns Of Iowa met the senntor at
the Golden Gate in a number of tugs.
They received a royal reception from
the tpIuntesrs.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
The ppss Delivery Service.

Washington. Oct 25.-A very graft
Tying showing Tor the free delivery sery-
ice IL made Ia the annual report Of the
operations of that bureau. There were
% offices added 10 the free delivery lat
making total of 73s. The 1926 car
risrs nov on the pay rolls is nB increase
~ four per cent. over the preceding
scar. The gross receipts were Sos .0s7..
SIC. an increase of almost 22 per cent.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Milwaukee, Oct. 2s.-- N-Aayor John
Black, one Of the most prominent and
wealthy men of Milwaukee. died
Wednesday night At his home in tbis
city Of Bright's disease. He experienced
an acute attack Of the disease about Gvs
days ago and was conscious several
hours before his death. Mr. Black was
II years of age
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Plymouth. Ind, Oct. %. Thomas Ap.
pie, aged about 60 years and resident
~ lnwood. six miles east of here, shot
and killed his divorced wife Tuesday
and Immediately killed himself The
couple we're divorced on Monday and
trouble arose Tussday when the " oman
attempted go move some Of her effects
from the house. Many persons wit.
neAaed tho affair. bat could not inter.
frfe IN time 10 save either.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
NOTICE.

Mrs Geo bucket, a cultured lady OF
St Paul, has accepted in full the bust
ness and literary end OF The Advance
in St Paul. Mrs. Duckett will devote
her time exclusively to The Advance
in the SANITY City and wal use every
effort to mako "'fi1e Nsfvancer wfiaf Il
ought to be, among its own We ask
for our new solicitor courteous treat
ment from our former patrons
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
ohiiarsn KItIsa

Sharon. Pa. Oct re- " Jrd has been
received by relatives from Rev. T.. u
Lee and wife, who went from Vienna.
near here. few months ago. to india.
of the death Of their fye children by
the recent earthquake there Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee are mis- sionaries ard their
children were attending school when
killed.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
Indicted for Murder,

Paris. No. Oct. z5-AIexander Jester
on Tuesday Was indicted on charge Of
murder In the first degree. His alleged
victim was Gilbert Gates. brother of
John w Gates, Of Chleago. who Ilsap-
peared % miles west of Paris in 1871
while in company with Jester.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
Clyen Tveutx yenr.

Chicago. Oct 23-Herman Humid
hansen was sentenced 10 20 years inn
prisoument by jury IN Judge Bakers
court as an aceompiiee of Richard
Honeck for the mu der of Walter r.
Koeiler. who was stabbed 10 death at
his boarding house the evening Of sep
tember while wing III IN bed
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
Death of . Jsriss.

ocuuomowoe. via. Oct 26-Judge
David NJ smatl died Wednesday Of con
eumption. aged 72 yehrs. Iis WAS Judge
u the Second Judicial circuit of Wis
eonsin for two TERMS and held many
other Offices Of trust.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

London. Oet. ~, The latest news
from the war In South Africa IL 60 the
effect that IN skirmish near Lady
smith the British lost ~ Killed and 10
wounded The Beers have taken Krip~
dam. north of Kimberley. aud were
supposed TO hc advancing on Douglas.
hussnrs has been captured hy the
Bocrs II Ia said the Iioers have 100000
men In the field. and that they viii
fight to the last man for liberty, pre-.
frrrIug 10 die rather than come under
England sway Martial la@ has been
proclaimed throughout Natal.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
WI wott on rlrv~Y

Three Oaks. Mich. Oct q In view
Of the fact that Admiral Dewey has eau.
eelsd all Invitations fer ibis fail. II has
bern decided 20 postpone the uursiIing
II the Dewey cannon until next spring.
at which time IL is hoped the admiral
viii be able 10 be nreaent
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
NOTICE

Mr. Dennis Brewer. formerly con
nected with the Kansas City Star, has
accepted position with The Ad-
vance. and is duly authorized as gen
eral agent for this paper He will
take and collect subscriptions and solicit
generally We ask for Mr.. Brewer
courteous treatment OF our friends and
patrons.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28
Naks q prate.t.

Seattle. Wash. Oct II The Woman =
Christian Temperance union Is national
convention here adopted retoiuii0us
protesting against President McBin-
iey's policy IN fhe PHILIPPINES and RE-
elected Mrs. l.. NJ n Stevens. ~ Maine.
s,yskfSFag
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-28

Paepcah. Ky. Oct. % Marrsy Gil
bert. a well known musician. hot sae
Killed jamie Halt. aged Is. aed then
blew out his own brains IN this city.
.tealnusy prnrnntea the Aeeh