davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
School of Medicine

Lectures will begin Monday, October 2, at 1880
Pm. All exercises are now given during the day,
This will enable students to avail themselves OF
the advantages Of the laboratories, Libraries and
hospital clinics Of the city
The University Hospital, now in full operation
under the control Of the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction In ward classes
Address for particulars the Dean, G.. L. MAGRIJ-
DER. NJ. D.. 816 Vermont avenue. Office hours
until 10 am. $3.50 to pm. Tel 1884, selS-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Law School.

WALTER s. COX, IL D., DEAN.
three years course, leading to the degree Of
Bachelor of Laws, and a special course In Patent
Law leading to the degree OF Master of Patent
Law
The secretary will he present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from . a m. to 4:3O pm
Session begins October 4, at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
School of Comparative
Jurisprudence & Diplomacy

CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, IL NJ. DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and in
the history. science and practice of Diplomacy. in
courses leading the degrees OF Master of Laws,
Doctor Of Civil Law and Master Of Diplomacy.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from a. to 4:30 pm.
Session begins October 4. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
The GaiQRard SchoOH

OF LANGUAGES, 1923 18th st., reopens Sept
70, under the direction of Madame ]. D. Gaillard
d1plomee, assisted by MBdemoiselle Gaillard.
The celebrated Gafllard method is the only meth
cd awarded the academic decoration se18-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Tanners Shorthand
And Business College,
COR. 9Th e. f.. II. c. TANNER PrincipaL

The principal has had over 20 years. experience
OFFICIAL COURT STENOGRAPHER, BOOK
KEEPER and teacher in business methods.
Students in Shorthand and Typewriting tution
$50 for scholastic year; half year. $3.50 may take
without cost, PART ALL of the BUSINESS
COURSE, TO wit: Bookkeeping, Penmanship AritII-
metic, Business Practice. Civil Service &c. Bust
ness Course alone. year, $i5; half year. SIS. Now
in session. Day and Night Sessions. Catalogues.
au17-3ms-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
FASTER than SHORTHAND

No more mistakes! NotdsmGrea i1legibie notes!
at one stroke! Quickly leaItedJ Washington school
vii! open soon. Special terms tg first students
ANDERSON SHORTHAND TYRENRTTER. 253
Broadway, New York. b- - se21-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Education for Real Lift

EUuCaTaOHl Tor Real Lie
For Sons and Daughters in
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Academy of Music Building. 9th ID st. NV.
The 35th Scholastic year begins Monday August
70 All departments reopen that date. Day and
night sessions Il Ten months
Rapid. lesibie and beautiful Writing. Rapid CAL
cuiations Thorough English. Bookkeeping and Busi-
ness Practice, Correspondence, Civics, Laws Of
Bus mess. Commercial Geography, Science OF
Wealth. Shorthand cnd Type writing. Art of Ex-
preston Delsarte Method. Moral and Social Gull
ture.
Spacious, beautiful. brilliantly lighted. hand.
sonieiy equipped Halls.
The successful business of Washington
mainly received their practical education in this
College, and send their and daughters and
candidates for employ ment, here tor training.
For further informant ton call College Office,
send for New Announcement coo 1900 containing
a Directory OF One Thousand Graduates OF Spen-
cernu College where they and what they are
doing.
College office open day and evening. $50 am. to
9:30 pm
Mrs Sara A Spencer. Principal and Proprietor.
au26-3m-or II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

THE MISSES TIFFEY'S SCHOOL, 1895 COR.
coran street.. Day school for girls and boys re-
opens Sept. p. 1899. Apply for circulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

1888 N Street.
The Misses KERRS' School for Young Ladies'
and Little children opens October q Sa1S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
t he College.

ADONIRAM ]. HUNTINGTON. D. D., DEAN.
Glasses meet in daytime and open to both
and women
Entrance examinations will be held at the uni
versity September % and q.
Session begins September q at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
C0rcoran Scientific Scf1OO
School of Graduate Studio

CHARLES E. MUNROE, Ph.D., DEAN.
Courses open to both and women. leading
to the degrees of Master Of Arts, Master of Sci
ence, Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Mechsn-
ical Engineer and Doctor Of Philosophy.
Session begins September 81 at 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Ladies' Gymnasium

And school of physical culture at Carroll Institute
gymnasium win reopen on Monday, Sept. Is. at
$50 pm Address PROF, JOYCE Carroll Instl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
Bookkeep img.

j. E. Bates counsellor and expert instructor In the
theory and practice of bookkeeping and accounts:
Is years experience. Rooms 100 and 10 Washing
ton Loan and Trust building. 9th and f. se21- 7tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

Kindergarten
Under the direction of a competent teacher,
graduate Of the Pollock School.
The hours will be from 10 to r.
APPLY AT THE ACADEMY FOR CATALOGUES
se1l-12t, 20
WlMODAUGHSIS CLASSES l425 NEW YORK
ave; - Stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping
arithmetic French. Germ1n. Spanish, journalism
literature, grammar. physical culture, elocntion
dressmaking. Terms, 81 per to members
each class; membership 81 a year. se2-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23
rIedIcal School.

Dental School.
]. HALL LEWIS. DDS, DEAN.
Session begins October 4th at pm The free
dental infirmary opens October 4th at 1 p IN. Fall
examinations September %. All students must
matriculate before October IA. For further In
formation address the dean, 1923 Vermont ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-23

GumstO ssso; ps 5st and 5. S:S r.;
1928 14th st. NV, opens Sept. q. Primary De-
partment and Art Studio at 1928 14th St
se21 I'm Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. MASON.
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT TEACHER. A
few scholars in instrumental and vocal Apply
to H., c. w. Handy, 610 18th ST. NV.
-3t
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-29
Gilmore.

miles east Of Manila. ! will now LET
the Island rest and tell you some.
thing about the trip, then / will
tell Of my duties, etc.
We left New York, where ! was
telling you Of being appointed
printer to the governor, emitting
that the same day was transferred
TO theauxillary cruiser, Yosemite
which ship brought the delegation
here, May II. Ten days, unevent.
full, brought us 10 Gibraltar; re-
NAMED there ten days. The rock
Of Gibralter is undoubtedly one Of
the words greatest wonders. II
is one hkge rock, about one mile
long, one-quarter mile wide, and
probably $500 or 5000 feet high
But for a narrow, low neck Of land
that connects il with the mainland
Of Spain, it would be an island.
The interior Of the rock is burrowed
out all through into rooms and
passages Thousands Of guns Of
all sizes and calibres protrude from
the rock in all directions. A great
many Of the guns are intentionally
obscured by planting grass and
shrubs around the gun ports, con-
sequently it is impossible to even
conjecture the strength Of It's bat
terry, but there il no room for any
doubt but that il is by far the
strongest fortihcation in the world.
The regular garrison Of the Rock
consists of about 5000 soldiers.
Inside of the Rock is constantly
kept sufficient provisions, fresh
water and ammunition to supply a
garrison of30,00O soldiers for seven
years. Therefore the place could
stand a blockade and seige for that
length Of time.
On the evening OF May 30, we
steamed out from Gibraltar, in the
teeth of terrific gale, which last
ed about thirty hours. 1t was ter
rible. The ship stood on her
head, did the cake walk and var
ious other fancy steps. Nearly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-29
Death orProf. Is. Z. bullock.

Prof b. =. Bullock died at his home
in the Reliance neighborhood Friday
night, after an illness Of fortnight,
from typhoid fever
Prof Bullock was born in Mississippi,
and was about 80 years old. lie came
10 Texas sixteen years ago and has
lived most Of the time In Brazos county.
He has taught school many years in
the county and was highly successful
as a teacher lie opened school at
Prospect two days before his last ILL
ness.
He leaves q wife and six children, a
number Of other relatives and very
large circle ofiriends in the county. to
whom the Eagle extends coincidence.
Prof. Bullock was member Of the
Reliance Baptist Church, and man
who made his impress upon the com.
munity in which lac lived. lie was a
man Of powerful physique, active mind
and force Of character. His death in
the full yigor Of manhood, ia a shock 10
all, except the few who knew Of his
dangerous Illness, and is deeply de.
plored by everyone.
The funeral service and interment
took place yesterday afternoon at Steep
Hollow cemetery, In the presence OF a
large attendance from that and sur.
rounding communities.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-29
FROM FAR GUAM.
Bryan Boy Writes of Gibraltar,
The suez Canal. Peylon,
Manila and Guam.

The following letter received by
an employe Of the Eagle office
from Mr.. Lovick Pinkston, former
ly Of this city, but now Of the
United States navy, on the Island
Of Guam, is full Of interest and
will repay careful reading:
san Luis D'Apra, Guam.
August 25, 1899.
Mr.. Oscar Minkert,
Bryan, Texas.
Dear Oscar:-I know that you
will be very much surprised to
hear from me, and even more 20 to
hear from me on the other side OF
the world. But here am, and no
doubt how came to be here would
be interesting to you.
Well, last winter spent in Hi
nois; April /, ] went to New York,
for the purpose of enlisting in the
navy, which did on April IS, at
the Brooklyn navy yard. On the
18th / was given the rate Of Print
er TO Capt. r. =. Leary, whom the
president had appointed governor
of the Island Of Guam, which was
captured during the war and coded
to the United States by Spain in
treaty of peace. It's the largest
and most southern of the Ladrone
group. It is 10 degrees north and
145 degrees west and about 1900
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-29

able Garden Of Eden. The scenery
around Colombo is the prettiest |
ever saw, and l don't belive it can
be equalled anywhere else in the
world. We were at Colombo a
week, leaving there July /, for
Singapore; arriving in five days.
July 4th, dawned upon Us IN the
Indian Ocean, Just west Of the
northern point Of Sumatra, which
point we reached about four o'clock
that afternoon, and by dark we were
we'll into the Straits Of Malacca.
AT twelve o'clock, noon, a national
salute, twenty-one guns, was fired.
The afternoon was a holiday aboard
and the boys were permitted to
enjoy and amuse themselves as
they pleased. Sparring and wrest-
ling matches, fencing and various
contests and games were INDUCED
in TO the amusement Of both men
and officers.
At Singapore we also stopped a
week. While there one Of our.
fremen got drunk aud fell over.
board during the night time and
was drowned. His body was picked
up on the shore three days later.
A five days trip from Singapore
brought Us to Manila. For two
weeks we were anchored with the
fleet at Cayite, upon the immediate
scene Of Dewey's great battle and
victory. Six or seven OF the Span.
ish cruisers still remain there; the
balance have been raised and sent
to Hong Kong, to be repaired. We
left Manila August /, going south
around the Island Of Luzon and
the smaller islands. The scenery
was very pretty and the islands
looked to be very fertile. We ar.
rived here on the morning of Aug.
ust Z, just four days less than
three months from the day va left
New York. The island is rather
pretty. The natives are Of Mexi.
can and Spanish descent and are
very enthusiastic for American
rule.
Now as to my duties Haven't
any worth mentioning. Sometimes
! 60 for a week or two without
touching a type, yet my per
month" goes on just the same. Il
have a good plant and have n de-.
partment all to myself and no one
to bother me am my own boss.
This is the rainy season in this
climate and itrains almost all the
time. Sometimes We have a little
sunshine for a few hours at time.
Well this il enough for this time
30 will say continued in our next"
Write to me and tell me all about
Bryan and Bryanites, and send me
a paper once in awhile. News out
here is as scarce as hens teeth.
Give my regards to all the boys
and tell them that / would be glad
to hear from them at any time.
Yours,
LoUCE p. PINRsroN
U. 5. Naval Station,
Agana, Isle Of Guam.
-.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-29
Cotton Receipts.

All kinds Of fine millinery very cheap
Of Mrs. Q. NJ. ProCtors. 1851
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07
Send name and address to
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
90 Nassau ST., New York.

ported producfs, which include
coffee, sugar, india rubber and a
dozen varieties of fruit are chief
Iy grown in tropical countries.
With u recent acquisitions in
the West Indies, Philippines and
the Sandwich Islands we are
prepared to engage in the pro-
duction of all these articles and
the 5000, OOO, 900 prize is certainly
worth surviving for.
AS a prerequisite to success in
this line the American people
should cultivate a little more
pride and faith in American pros
ducts. We r importing and
using very inferior American
wine, which is exported first to
be furnished with foreign label,
when We could get a much better
article al home if we were willing
to be known as consumers of
homemade wines. There is lit
tie doubt that we can produce
figs, dates, prunes and other
fruits which we now largely i'm
port. Oranges of the best we
already grow in Florida and
California, and with our new
West India acquisitions all our
tropical fruits a easily be of the
home grown varieties. And why
should we not be able to supply
our own wants in the shape Of
coffee and tea and the sugar to
sweeten both within a very few
years?
The fault of the American
farmer to date has been his in
cllnation to confne himself to
the cultivation of d few staple
crops, with which he often over
stocks the markets. There
should be greater diversity in
his farming, and the reports of
the Department of Agriculture
point out very definitely the field
in which this diversity can be
proftably exercised. American
farmers cannot study these re-
ports too carefully for their own
prosperity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07
LODGE

Neuse Lodge No. 6, i. @. o. F., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock, in odd Fellows Hall
Cordial welcome to visitors.
Wayne Lodge Nc. 112, A. F. & A. NJ,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday even
ings, 7:3O o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed.
Rufn Lodge No. 6, K. of P, meets
every Friday evening, 7:3O o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, meets every Wednes-
day evening, 1870 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07
The Normal Situa i0n..

ne Norman oltua 10n.s
Greensboro Telegram
It is most gratifying to the
thousands of friends all over the
state of the Normal and Indus
trial College that the location
of the aus Of the deplorable
outbreak of fever In the institu-
ton has been determined by ex-
pert investigation and that these
causes will be treated in the
proper and effectual manner, eli
minating all danger Of future
contagion, looking to the re-
opening Of the college the first
Of the incoming year. And there
is an abundance of reinsurance
in the timely expression Of salts
faction directed to President Nc
liver and his co-assistants, from
the parents and friends of the
patients who have died, at the
tender and sympathetic manner
in which the lamented ones were
looked after during their illness
at the college.
President McIver has been the
target of some unwiss criticism
from people who have not taken
the pains to look into the situa-
ton with the careful eye, but the
expression from the sources
mentioned above, whose most
absorbing interest in the matter
cannot be questioned, should
completely exonorate him from
any personal blame. We doubt
not hat he has managsd the
affair better than many another
conscientious man would have
managed it, realizing the crush
ing responsibility upon his
shoulders. He has certainly oc-
cupied an embarrassing position
since the epidemic broke out, but
has nobly sustained the personal,
professional and official character
which ranks him with the lead
ing Observation-Disclosures only of
Carolina-of the South.
AS is noted in our news col
to-day the situation at the
Normal continues to improve. It
is earnestly hoped that a kind
Providence may watch over these
young ladies who r still upon
the bed of suffering, and that
they may be restored to their
wonted health. The deepest
sympathy of the whole state goes
out to them. And is also hoped
that those who have impatiently
expressed themselves on this cal
amity will not be hasty to bestow
blame and censure where in all
probability it does not belong,
but will leave the whole matter
in the hands of the experts who
are managing it and who, it may
not be doubted, will manage it
with entire justice to all parties
concerned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07
OUR OCAL OPTIC.

Mr.. G. d. Weeks, of Bowden's,
young lawyer, practic'
ing IN Duplin county, was in the
city Sunday, OF a visit to his
sister, Mss Sallie Weeks, who
is attending our excellent graded
school.
The many friends OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. K. E. Brzzell in this sec
ton will be glad to welcome
them back to Goldsboro. They
arrived from Norfolk Wednes.
day. and are moving into their
former residence, on the corner
of Chestnut and John streets.
The new show window of Mr..
r. A. Creech, the jeweier, with
it's rejecting mirrors, electric
lights and exquisite cut glass and
other beautiful goods, is just toe
lovely for descriptions: it must be
een to be appreciated at its true
merit.
The Goldsboro Real Estate Elk
change is getting up a very hand
some christmas number" of a
Real Estate and Trade Journal,
which has for it's object the adver-
Using of the advantages of this
section, and will be largely circu-
lated in northern centres, as well
as locally.
The city and county tax collec.
tors have been waiting very
patiently for you 50 far. Meth
er one Of these gentlemen claim
to possess the spirit Of JOB and
they may get tired waiting. II
you have not called to see them
you might. perhaps, save your
self a little money by paying
them a visit.
The death of little George, the
IA months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j, M. Grantham, occurred
at their home in this city We'd
nesday Nov. 90. The many friends
of the bereaved parents will ten.
der their sympathy in this dark
hour of their affection. The fu-
neral was held Thursday after
noon from the home.
Since 1865: that is how long
Mr.. R.. A. Watts, the well-knowL
jeweler, has been engaged in
business in Goldsboro. The city
has gro In since then, but Mr.
Watts has kept abreast of the
progress, and Is showing a beau.
tiful stock of cut glass, silver
ware and etc., that is very attrac-
tive and up to date.
At the target practice of the
Goldsboro Rifles on Thanksgiv.
ing Day the Captain and two
lieutenants offered a turkey eacn
to the soldiers makings the three
highest averages. The first priz
was won by Cap. G. J. Griswold.
the second by Mr., Jack FuIghum
and the third by Mr.. j. Vast
Bizzell.
Business in Goldsboro was never
better than now. Cotton and to
bacco has been coming in in large
quantities this week, and botl
have been selling at high prices
leaving the farmer satisfied. Th'
town man with anything to sci
has been selling all the week. Pros
poets are bright for a big holiday
trade and the merchants have
purchased large stocks in anticipa
ton of eclipsing the records of al
former years.
The new rector of st. Stephen
Episcopal parish, Rev. q. P
Somerville, from Corsicana, Texas
arrived last Thursday evening, &C
companied by his wife and child
and was cordially greeted by tn
vestry and members of the con
~gregation. They were at once es
corted to the beautiful rector,
where everything was in coz,
waiting to receive them, AM
where they are now comfortabl,
established. The ARGUS assure
them a warm welcome to u city
on the part of itself and the en-
tire conpmunity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07
Turner's N. c. AlmanaC--19OO

This good old friend has just got
back, the very thing that you all
lack, and you surely will have blum
dered, If you don't get Turner's
Almanac, for the year nineteen hun
dred. The lid reliable" is for sale,
in quantities or retaa, by b. b.
Raiford, the Old Veteran at Colds
boro or Mt. Olive, n. G, nv16 to jy1
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07
INFORMATION FOR AMERI
CAN FARMERS.
hiladelphi Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Our new department of Agri-
culture, which when first author
ized by Congress, was regarded
by many as likely to prove more
costly and ornamental than use
full or profitable, is gradually
justifying it's creation. While
the experiments in agriculture
carried on under it's supervision
may not have been of great prac-
tical value to the average Ameri-
can farmer. the information it
collects and furnishes to the
public in it's monthly bulletins
and annual reports is worth
many times the cost of collection
and publication.
It is well known that we raise
cotton, wheat, corp, oats, various
fruits and meat products to sup
plv the deficiencies of the rest of
the world, but it is not SO well
known that we import 5000, 900, ;
900 worth annually Of the agrlcul-
tural and forest products of other
countries. The annual report OF
the Department of Agriculture
for the present year presents
this fact in clear and unmistak-
able figures, and the mere state
ment indicates that there is still
a vast profitable and unoccupied
field waiting for the American
farmer. The bulk Of these inn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-12-07

Have fragrant blossoms. Manv
others are fragrant only when
crushed.
There is one which is fragrant in
bloom and fragrant also when it's
Tlpened fruit is crushed and made
into a drink. We know it as coffee.
To enjoy the most delicious fra
GRANGE of coffee in its highest state
of perfection you should buy what
you are sure is coffee, pure and
SIMPLE, without any adulteration.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee is a
pure coffee. What is more, it is the
best coffee that can be raised bv
experienced planters. Furthermore
every bean is selected and the same
care is maintained in roasting and
packing, until it reaches the con-
sumers' hands.
Because it is pure it is healthful
and the price at which it sells is so
little in advance of cheaper grades
that one stops and wonders whv
any n should not always have
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
Coffee, or any one of their high
grade brands which come in parch-
ment lined colored bags.