davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17

New York, March ia dispatch to
the Herald from London says Presi-
dents Kruger and Steyn have put for
ward their first ovcrtures looking to
an ending of the war, but their efforts
are certain TO be futile, inasmuch as
they insist that the preservation of the
independence of the two republics be
guaranteed first of all.
Judging from the temper of the Brit
ish people, as displayed recently, and
from opinions of the press, there IS
but one possible conclusion--name'S,
the complete subiugation of the Beers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17
Business Houses Wiped Out.

Redfeld, Ia. March l2.-Eire, SUN
day. completely wiped out all the bust.
ness houses on the south side of Main
street The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17

The fashion of decorating flowers
with various kinds of paper very rarely
produces agreeable aesthetic results.
When colored papers supposed - match
the tints of the flowers or to contrast
with them are used the general effect
is likely to be distressing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17
LEGISLATIVE AND OTHER NOTES.

GOV. Longino has appointed Prof. j.
c, Hardy, superintendent of the Jack
son public schools, as one of the capitol
commissioners. The commission con-
sists of Governor hongino, Attorney
General McClurg, Hon. Phil A, Rush of
Senatobia, Hon. w. &. Stovall of 0ko-
Iona, and Prof, j. c, Hardy of jackson.
The sum OF $4,000 was appropriated
for equipping State asylums and the
l. |, and c. with fire escapes.
The Legislature declined 10 compro-
mise the back-tax cases with the Illinois
Central railroad, The amount involved
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17
Gen. Butler IL Threatening the Boer POSI-
tlnna

London, March 1.-THE only int
portant change in the general situa'
lion in South Africa, indicated by the
news received up to noon. is that Cen
Butler is again on the move. The
news comes in dispatch from the
Boer camp at Biggarsberg dated
Thursday, March $, saying:
"Twelye thousand British are threat
ening the Boer positions from the di-
rection of lIelpmaallar, while party
of British scouts was encountered at
Waschbank, March s."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17

The State board Of health gets 50, 800
for general expenses. and $1,000 emer.
geney fund for 1900 ana the same for
1901. The governor is to determine as
to what shall constitute an emergency.
The sum of $1,000 was appropriated
to keep the old capitol in habitable
condition in 1900 and 1901. !.
DR.. II. A. Cant, who has been so Sc
riously i'll for several weeks, is con.
valescing. lie has had very close call.
The concurrent resolution to lee the
poll in counties where collected passed
both houses, and will be submitted to
the people for ratification or rejection.
1t is safe to predict that it will be rati,
fed.
The primary election law as amended
provides for majority nominations for
candidates for all offices; all nomina.
tions-except for filing vacancies-to
be made by each political party on the
same day in all the counties.
Governor LONGING vetoed bill au.
IhorllInE the Guy OF Jackson to ISSUE
$4,000 in bonds to purchase a right of
way for the Gulf & Ship Island rail
Ioa"' Inc OH 'loIaOeS SecI'ohS oo ana
$50 Oh inc CONSTITUTIONS ana also gen
eraI Ia" IN force TO meet such require
mcnts.
halAIoau comm l9Slohefs Will DC erected
hereafter OS uIS'rIc'S'
The sum OF $1,000 was appropriated
for an additional building for the col
orcd insane at the State Lunallc asylum
anu S~',oOo auulU'onaI support iuho lor
eaV' oI t"e years i'oo ana l'Ji' ne
material Ior 'ne OuIolng Is 10 De taken
Irom 'nc "al,S ana oullu'hGS OF the
'eii'en''ar!' oJ con'!cIS' WIN state
'earis' anu al d'a'I"o'e "e'P from 'le
asylum
governor an" "t', Hon8Iho gave
p;.J'. ~ ,'.t aeS ''' ~ g va " vl'''s
o - : ,,o w. ''. ; "5I''' - 1o" ut,1v
3.. ',,e ""' ~ = . ~ w." - '''''''
m
. me lacC 'nat 'oerc Is upward OF a
'n'Illon "o'iarS IN inc NIa'e treasury
'noFe'' t''e coIll'll'VVee 70 examine 9ta'e
o"-e,' " 'Soo'il menu ,',"I '"e CL''a,
~ e.oo ono y '''' - - yin ''''
~ nv rY''''''' .
"e sun" % Sl'0'oo0 was appropriated
10 pay V,'e EXPENSES Oh d commission 10
. ,,'t lo7i'.o y, wy ''7''' ~, pp'
,,,: -; ~ ~ = ~ - s''7'''' ''o
~ 'I. N''''''' Va '''0 ''O'
..i..a1 ~. y. 40 g y" ~, ,0"@ '"'' "p
indro - Ell w., r,o .a,,,' 5"I I,, .,,e
W,el, ~, ,..,t -. w.. Wv "a - -, ~ w,
,.os;ona+fan +ai-oa o ar, ,Y l",'5 oG,,9
r,,d,a eli I'm a..,L - g,,N1
Ifaa r. IT, .Iau.. "a ... a., ' ..,;.
H.. .I....,.:,:..
- '"''''0eI ol cue house, VINO ha0IIu
""S '0VIS NO. ''Pe'''''S oH "Pl,."
- '"''0' o'''o' 'o'J io"" w.
'',, ''o' mugs N',''o "''e" tI' 'oI' was
,"i'e'' ~ "'0e' '"'" WIZ "v'e lI'9'nl
! ''' { was l"''e " Bel''d' -"uE u "' MS
'NPe"s''
MesSrS f. NJ Scudder and d. J..
Power were reappolnted trustees of AL
corn A. and W. college Judge Chris
man was aPPo'n'e" IoF inc IuLI term Oh
'IN } cars
Ihe new trustees OF the Natchez hos
pllaI on the part OF the State are: ;.
W. Mcdowell L. IT, Aldrlch' Dr. A. D.
Hail. H. d. Sessions and NJ NJ. uIlman'
.,r, -,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17
An Artful DodCer.

"Leonidas,n said Mrs. Meekton,
sharply, whom do you regard as the
greatest general in history?'
But he was not to be caught mapping.
without moments hesitation, he an.
swered, Joan of Arc. Washington
Itor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17

Durham. March -, Tho Natal Mcr
curry has the following dispatch from
Greytown, dated Sunday:
"a force composed of Bethunes
mounted infantry, the V'myeli mount
ed rifles and the Natal police, with
three MaNims, under Col. Bcthune
reached Pomeroy, Thursday, March s
The following morning the Boer pick
cts opened fire.
"a general engagement soon en-
sued, the Beers using pompons and
two big guns. There was heavy firing
on both sides. Col. Bcthunc, seeing
the impossibility of dislodging The
Beers without artillery, retired south
of the TugcIa, with one man wounded
The Boer loss is said to be consider.
able"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17
OPPOSED the BRITISH MARCH.
But Failed 10 Prevent Them Hcach-
ing Their Destination.

London, March l1.A dispatch I,
the war Office from Lord Roberts
dated Driciontcin, March II, 1:15 Il.
m, says:
"The enemy opposed us throughout
Yesterdays march. and from their in,
innate knowledge of the country gave
us considerable trouble Owing. how.
ever, TO the admirable conduct of the
troops, the enemy were unable to pre-
vent Us reaching our destination, TIL
brunt Of the fighting fell on Gen. Kel
ly-Kcnny'S division, two hattalions OF
which, the Welsh and EsscN, turned
the Beers out of two strong positions
at the point Of the hayonet."
A large number of Australians were
engaged yesterday. The First Ans,
tralian horse brigade with the Scots
Grcys, advanced within 500 yards Of
the Beers under heavy fire.
"rhc New South Wales mounted in.
fantry joined in the pursuit Of the
Beers nOrthWnrd.'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-03-17

The Mississippi Press Association
will hold its next meeting in jackson
on the third Wednesday in Nav. A
program for an extensive excursion
will be submitted at that time.
X. NJ, Belchcr, of Rosedale, wrote
the Commercial Appeal that he thought
he had the oldest violin in existence;
but Mr., j. l.. Henry, of Walleryille,
has one made in l592, which is PA years
older than the one owned by Mr..
Belcher.
The new Catholic church was totally
destroyed by fire on the night of the
It'll. There was only $4,000 insurance,
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13

sise drunk that his u - tfedlt
would seeurc. aal he fort. h led
out the resolnsion 10 the Ietter He
so.emnIy pledged himself never 70 Do
another lick OF honest work as hong as
he lived.
lie organized sophomore under
ground fraternity. the niieged pur-
pose of which was the subjugation Of
unruly freshmen, but the real pur-
pose was the encouragement o. every
thing that was bad and the demorali-
zation OF everything that made for
law and order. The fagstaff became
a bnrber pole one night. under their
trenfment aud he chapel windows
were made 70 bear the inscriptions.
Hair cut. Is cents" and ~ shave for
nothing" Tire president historic
phaeton mlraeuIuusly aFcended to the
roof OF Dickinson hall, and even had
the temerity TO attempt the scaling
OF the huge dome when II was discoY-
cred by the proctor, who was out for
his early morning rounds. TO his
amazed eyea, Il locked for all the
world like some huge spide. suspend-
ed by It's slender thread midway twixt
heaven and earth.
As n class. they daily established a
new record for unrighteousness, and
whatever was bad enough for them TO
do at all they did with n will.
One November night they broke into
the rooms Of two freshmen, whom
they compelled 10 stand at the open
window IN the frosty air, nIght-robed
as they were, and sing love diities 10
the maid in the moon; but McSwatt
never forgot 20 his dying day their
looks OF fright. or how plaintively
their voices sounded IN the stiu night
air. and when one of the marauders,
In drunken Flee. proposed to drench
them under the pump. somehow he
could not find II In his heart 20 enter
into the spirit Of the thing, and when
he saw one OF the innocents, n tall,
fraIl lad, terrorlzed by the ordeal, sob
biBg TO himself. he stopped the orgie.
II was the next day but one that the
college bulletin reported the nights
exploits, and depreea,ing the lawless-
ness and the hear tlessness that made
such misdemeanoys possible, stated
that Edwin Cassei.N. one OF the vie.
Tins. was suffering with pneumonia
contracted by the exposure and seri-
ous fears were entertained. McSwatt
slept very little during the nights that
followed. and was seen several times
wandering about at a very late hour,
quite alone. and he occasionally stood
for a few moments at a time under
the window whore the dim light kept
vigil over the feyered patient.
The fact Is Meswatt thought, for
the first time In his life seriously. lie
thought OF the tall. frail lad who had
come 10 the great university. not ms
seapegraee, seeking TO do himself
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
NiGHT.RoBEp Az THEY WE'RE.

and others all possible injury, but
Nth strenuous purpose to be an in.
strument IN the uplifting OF mau.
Kind; 10 make of himself al that bis
strength Of mind and body would PER.
init. and McSwatt was ashamed 90
think Of how little for good, how
much for csil he. with his vigorous in.
tellrct and his strong physique. had
accomplished. lie was ashamed 20
think that he had not been satisfied
with wasting his own opportunities.
but had almos, robbed fellow being,
one 40 much weaker than himself. Of
his meaecr powers to do
The Friday evenings issue OF the
bulletin reported that Edwin Cassells
was very low. that he had failed rap
idly since morning. aud that his pa
rents In the far west had been tele-
graphcd,
MeSwait was playing llstless game
OF billiards when the news reached
him. lie Immediately pat has cue IN
the rack, paid for the game and sx.
eused himself from his companions on
AhE kAAhbAe " AtAANAaf NhaA Wv iNNAs
~ wanted VAS moment for -etiec.
tion. lie walked down past the u.
hrary building and the few houses,
across the bridge aud far into the
open country beyond.
That night aud for many nights
that followed, the sufferer had new
watcher, one who cared for him with
patience and tenderness that cooled
the fever. aud. In time, turned the
tide OF disease in the sick lads favor,
and when unmistakable conyalescenee
had begun. the watcher placed the
last Few dollars that he possessed in
the doctors haud and went away az
he had come quietly and without ex-
planation, The watcher was McSwatt.
He was indefinitely suspended little
later for his implication IN the has.
fuu
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
A n. LEE. z7Ol Ridrich avenue South.

Officers and Standing Committees OF tn,
Most WOrshipful Grand Lodge A. +. and
A, NJ. OF Minnesota and Jurisdiction:
=, Grand Master-John l.. Neal. Minneapo-
lis.
Deputy Grand Master-wade II. Hamp-
ton. West Superior.
Grand Senior Warden--H. B. Howard
St. Paul
Grand Junior warden--J. C. Garner. IL.
Paul
Grand Treasurer-Daniel Roy. st. Paul.
Grand Secretary-willlam II. Morris.
Minneapolis.
Grand Lecturer--G. W. Day cD. Mime
apolis.
Deputy Grand seeretary-o. D. Howard
90, St Paul
Grand Chaplain-Isaac Crawford 90,
Minneapolis,
Grand Senior Deacon-John Martin %.
81. Paul.
Grand Junior Deacon-R. De Leo 90.
Minneapolis.
Grand senior Stewards. H. Dillingham;
C2) st. Paul.
Grand Junior steward-wm. Stevens 90.
St. Paul.
Grand Tyier-T. Bush (a), st. Paul
Grand Marshall-C. III. Mcdonald 90.
Duluth.
Grand Pursulvant-G. W. DucAett 20.
st. Paul.
Grand Sword -Bearer--J. Adams ~. st.
Paul
Grand Standard -Bearer-G. ]. Charles.
ton (D. st. Paul.
Grand Register-J. q. Sterett 90. Mis-.
neapolis
District Deputy Grand Master-Firs,
Dlstrict-James Woodfork a.. st. Paul
District Deputy Grand Master-Second
Dlstrict-E, II. Hamilton go, Minneapolis
District Deputy Grand Master-Third
District-J. X. Polk C0. Duluth.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
II Ninht IIum,llate him.

A little Story comes from seaside
Village in Normandy, where a we'll.
known man ot letters Is staying in
company With Young writer oi
tribes at somewhat primitive hotel.
tine fine morning the former addressed
the host as foliows; "loa weuls!
ohige me by making your charges as
low as possible for my Young col.
league, lie Is not rich man" The
landlord, delighted with the presence
in his house OF the man Of renomn,
promised 10 have due consideration
for the purse of his younger guest.
Hat . few days atserward the IA.
nous author came 20 him. saying,
"Ily the way, don't let my bill be big,
ger than that of my Young friend. ID
would haEliliase him, boys like that
are so extremely touehs Chicago
Chronicle.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
WHERE AMERICANS MAY WIN.
Portugal n Great Field for American N
Enterpriss, says Our MIN
Ister There.

There is a great field in Portugal for
American enterprise, writes John n.
Irwin, United States minister to that
kingdom, in Success. Our manufac.
turers really ought to prospect" in
that littie-known country. In the first
place they are made most welcome.
The king and the queen. both young
and truly regal speak English perfect
ly and are among our wnrmest admir-
ers. They reflect the sentiment of
their people. In the second place.
American goods are needed, aud tho
progressive part OF the population
would welcome them as a means of ad.
vaneing the country's prosperity.
Engiish-made machinery now used
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
MONUMENT ON A MoUErArN.
RE DlmcsI,y Of Getaps Hsav,
stones for fhe work 10 Look
ont Mounts Crest.


A serious problem confronts the en-.
gineers in charge of the erection OF
the great New York pence memorial
on the summit of Lookout mountain
The question Is how to get the
material for the monument to the
top Of the mountain, 1000 feet above
the surrounding country. The rail.
road which has been running to the
top Of the mountain as freight line
has been discontinued. and the rails
will be sold for old iron.
. 1t Is unsafe even IL Ii were In OPP
eration. the trestles and cross-ties be-
ing worn and rotten, says the Phiia.
delphia Recori. The track in its
present condition will only safely
stand load OF 10000 pounds, the
engineers say. while one OF the stones
TO be used in the monument will
weigh nearly 60.000 pounds. and many
of them $1,000 pounds. There Is no
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
COURT MOURNING.
Perioa OF Grief In vapIeus cean-
tries Depends Entirefy an
Rank of Deceased.

Now that so many countries are
plunged into grief over the loss Of King
Humbeft OF Italy and the duke OF
ssxe-Coburg. mourning Auch as pre-
scribed By the court is being worn.
In England 1t is customary TO mourn
for our king or queen three months;
for son or daughter Of our sovereign,
such as il the case now for the duke Of
saxeGoburg. II il TO be six weeks;
for brother or a sister Of asoFereign.
only three weeks; for an uncle. aunt.
nephew or niece. the court goes into
mourning for two weeks; while from
three TO ten days Is usual for cousin,
according 10 the relationship. The
royal regulation for the first period Is
q black dress, white gloves. back or
white shoes. feather and fans, white
pearls. diamonds or plain gold and sill
yer ornaments may be worn, says the
london Times. For the men, black
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Nat. Turner Lodge. No. 2, n. of r.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
In each month. Brothers in good stand.
ing welcome. At Labor Temple. Fourth
and Eighth avenue south.
T. B. PARKER. c. c.
RALPH WATSON. X. X. and s.
Pride of Minnesota Lodge, No. I, X.
of Il.
Meets the. first and third Thursday In
each month. All brothers I'm good sta;' d.
Ing welcome. At Plummer Post Hal
First avenue north and Washington.
JAMES ROBERTS, G. G,
w. C. JEFFREY. X. II. and s.
j. X. Hilyard Lodge.
Meets FIRST Tuesday In each month at
Window Block. Second avenue South and
Washington. Masons in good standing
always welcome.
@, w. LILLARD. W. NJ
JASPER GIBBS. Sec. Guaranty Loan
Restaurant.
Anchor Lodge, No. 2, A. r. and A. M.
Meets the first and second Monday In
each month at Window Block, Second av.
enue South and Washington. Masons in
good standing welcome.
A. b. LEE. 270l Aidrich avenue South.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13

there is OF old type and not up to date,
la Lisbon the old style OF transporia'
tion Is being changed ta the electric
system. While English capital is con
dueiing the enterprise. every biz Of ma.
teriai. from the smallest bolt to tho
modern cars, Is of American make,
Portugal sends us cork. and we send
her petroleum and wheat. but in my
opiain the balance of trade now in oaI
favor could be materially increased
II our manufacturers were to take
full advantage of their opportunities
in the little kingsiom.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
rourt dress with black swords and

court dress with black swords and
buckles.
At the end Of that period, which Is
generally third Of he whole. accord.
ing 10 the rank OF royalty being
mourned for. the costume Is changed.
the ladies then wearing black dresses
with eolorcd ribbons. flowers. feathers
and ornaments, while the men remain
as before until the court goes out Of
mourning. For the military and other
royal servants n black Grape band Is
fixed TO the left arm for the time speci-
fed, while at night the handle of the
sword Is also to be enveloped In Grape
In different countries different
mourning colors are used. but all over
Europe black Is universal
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.
opD FELLOWS.


Mars Lodge. No. 2201.
Nests second and fourth Wednesdays in
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 81
T. n. HfckaANN. P. s.. "a 81 An.
+. b. PARKER. N. O.. ss5 Edmund st.
Household of Ruth. No. B53, q. U. o.
of o. +.
Meets FIRST and third Monday IN each
Instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall. go
MRS. SARAH c. KIRTLEY, MN.a.
MRS. IDA JACKSON. w. r.. Sli Sum-
MOST wORsHrPFUL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA, A. n. and A. N.
j. L. NEAL. Grand Master
WM. r. NORRIS. Grand Secretary.
81 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
ST. PETER CLAvER's SoDALITY.
Meets the first and third Mondays OF each
MONTH w. ]. Gardner Pres. j s. Har-
ris. Sec; A. Davis. Treas.
Pioneer Lodge, No. 4, A. y. and A. ".
Masonic Hall, southwest corner Fifth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good
standing always welcome.
w. A. HILYARD. Sec. i2l Atwater.
MiHnesota Lodge, No. 2, A. r. ana
Meets on the first and third Tuesday in
each month az Masonic Hall, southwest
ter Masons in good standing always well
come.
II. B. HOWARD. w. M.
j. 3. STRONG. Sec. 18th and Robert st.
WM. STEVENS. No. 3. A. F. & A. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Monday in each
month at Masonic Hall. southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons IN good standing always welcome.
ID Il. BEASLEY. Sec. Ryan Hotel
Per feet ASHER Lodge, No. 4, A. y.
A. N.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hail. southwest
corner Fifth and Robert street Master
Aasons IN good standing always welcome.
Il. x. DURANT, w. NJ.
J. II. SHERWOOD. Sec. f61 Carroll.
bethel Chapter, No. rs, II. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Thursday in
each month at Masonic Hall, southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets. Roy
al Arch Masons In good standing always
welcome.
DANIEL ROY, II. p.
w. T. GASsAWAY. Sec. State Capitol.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
Artl,e onlx at Nlaht.

Surgeon Mckenna. who has passst
the last six months GA the island o.
Mlndanae, does not hesitate TO mais
tain that the number of quadFuped'
and Insects eulasing existence IN th,
moonlight Of the tropics exceeds tha'
Of their das lighf rivals: 80 mech so
Indeed, that whole species and groupl
or species are represented onl,
by nocturnal creatures. Forests thai
remained as still as the grave under n.
glare of the vertical swh are ell ia ~
aproaE withia an honr after sunset.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13

no uncertain way told lin that this
"wholsSalc paraoning must stop"
''Gev'ner bob looked at the com.
mitssP. tapped bell. asked for bis
pardon clerk. aud when he came, said:
make cut pardons for every man
In the penitentiary."
The clerk. bowed and withdrew
Then the governor looked at the com.
mit,ee. Who were staring as u they
thought he Was going mad.
sGentlemen." he said, tnaily. II am
governor OF Tennessee. and IL this
eommitee or any other ever again
seeks 10 interfere with my eoaStitn.
tIonal right 10 pardon I'll sign every
one ef those pardoas which the clerk
10 making out. Good morning.s
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
&ae ST0RY.TkI,sS
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE.


Ofn when NE rft to droamin' o. the happy
days O. yore
When our llfeboat was a-f,oatln' out from
boyhoodss golden shore.
Treasures that were ha1f-forRotten come
a-sailln' into sight.
atartfns ali the soul TO tiaucIns 10 the music
o. deiIahtl
An there Ian' one HmonR en- puts "a yearn-
In In the breast
Fur another ioyotis seaeon In The sacred
OF home f,cst
Like them fragrant. srnokin' Jewels, diff r
ent from ths rnodsrn fake,
Buckwheat cakes an, sasaIge gravy like
ss i'o'i'ei u'eu " is'ss
Yy.ea q, -, az, A., t, ,,.sy,,t,,t sl,,a agin the
hrssL ~ -, $50 '''N' 49,
when Ne go, -. ,,,lt n, ct,lor that'd take
ths breafh ausav
ftus.is a., "a. eli =, .b,,t,,, ygorlkipg nm a
annsttts
,rhatsd .t,snvv a ut.aal n, glory fnta eyery
ina@tn,,- bttst
sat, !. ,,.ss -, q, ,h, ,t, t,,at m, The bench
a., =, az - ..a,d -
sTnaerns..h az ar ,n,,tt,arv. hv the hand
~ agss srar rysa
Th.,, -, aas.,a sar,.r.t a hacket out a..
stgh. an' na ,nis,ake.
PuoE Ewhes, caLcs an, sass,ae eravy--sort
-, ,,,n,hs, ,,.sd t, rastic,
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13

roadway near the spot where the
monument is being erected. it being
high above all the surrounding eoun.
try. In case no other means can be
devised to handle the material and
move ii TO the top road four miles
In length will be constructed especial.
ly for the purpose,
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
OBJECTED TO ANY DIcrATIoN.
Gov. Taylor OF Tennessee EGeetuaIIy
Ended the Interference
of Legislators.

Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tennessee. was
just exactly opposite to Gov. Allen,
with as tender q heart MS woman,
and the way he pardoned ont con-
vietS was something awful. He was
waited upon by committee of the
legislature, who very hatly and in
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
msw NIees.l.e aes r,.a.

lrate Fathcri found my best coat
banging ON the feaee. with the tail terra
al To pieces.
Daughter tquisslsl--Yeu shonldR't /
have lets IL ia the hall.
@why sho1ldns ~"
~Most likely Mr.. Sicefelio put il on
over hls ether last night. II was > liz.
sle cool. and-er--I pressure you far
50; 10 Tie W sAs dog,-N, y. Weekly.
The Afro-American advance., 1900-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
O. U. o. o. o. r.

81. Anthony lodge, Vo. 2S77.
Meets the first and third Wednesday IN
each month for the transa, tion OF busi-
ness. LIST avenue n. and " 9shington
A. II. MYRlCK, ". G.
JAMES A. SCOTT. p. s. f, o. Box 30