davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

At Probate Court, held Belfast. within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
Al ri, A. ID. 1900.
A certain instrument, purporting to be the last
n will and statement OF OWEN q. WHITE,
late of Re fast in said County of Waldo. de
ceased, having been presented for probate.
Ordered That notice be given to all persons in
terested by causing copy of this order to be pub
llshed three weeks successfully in The Republican
journal, a newspaper published at Belfast, that
they appear at a Probate Court to be held Bel
fast, within and for said County, the second
Tuesday of May next. at ten of the clock be-
fore noon, and show cause if any they have, why
the same should not be proved, approved and al
lowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. p. HAZELTINE, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

During the seven months ending with
January, 1897, the country had gone
through a campaign i'll which business
was threatened with free silver and
free trade. During the seven months
ending with January, 1900, the country
was prosperous under protective tariff
and sound money. The effect upon
business, and thus upon labor of these
two contrasted periods, is indicated in
some degree by the following table of
expectations of various classes of arti-
Giles in the production of which labor
enters SO largely:
Expectations of leading articles from the
United States during seven months ending
with January, 1897 and 1900.
Seven months ending with
January
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

Prior to the adoption Of the protec-
tive tariff in the United States the eX-
ports were almost always less than the
imports, and by the time the protective
tariff was established by the Republi-
can party the balance of the trade
against the United Stat es was more
than two billions of dollars, counting
from the date of the adoption of the
Constitution. Since the protective tariff
became a permanent feature of our
laws, however, the balance of trade i'll
our favor has been nearly S4,O0O,O0O,
and is increasing evey year, the total
balance of trade in our favor in 1898
and 1899 alone amounting to more than a
billion dollars. Yet there are few peo-
pie who still believe that protective
tariff will injure our foreign markets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

EXECUTOK'S NOTICE. The subscriber hereh'
e. gives notice that he has been duly sppolnttd
Executor of the last will aud testament of
Springs,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and give
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-.
mands against the estate of said deceased ar
desired to present the same for settlement, ana
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
LEWIS NJ. PARTRIDGE.
Stockton Springs, April 10, 1900
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

in the County of Waldo. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs Il persons having de
mands against the estate of said deceased ar
desired to present the same for settlement, an
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately. BERTHA j, BAKER.
Liberty, April 10, 1900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within and for
the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
April, A. ID. 1900.
A certain instrument. purporting to be the last
n will and testament of ADONIRAM j. Bill
LlNGS, late of Freedom, in said County OF Waldo,
deceased, having been presented for probate.
Ordered That notice be given to all persons in
terested by causing copy of this order be pub
lshed three weeks success lively in The Republican
10 lrnal, published at Belfast, that they may APP.
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and tor said County. on The second Tues
day of May next, at ten of the clock before
same should not be proved approved and allowed
GEO. f.. JOHNSON, Judge
A true copy. Attest
CHAs. P. HAzEL1INE, Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19

The United States is rapidly becom-
ing creditor nation" With the
prosperity brought about through a sys-
tenn of protective tariff and declara-
ton for sound money, has come an
enormous reduction in our Indebtedness
abroad, and now our business men are
actually loaning money to other parts
of the world. A 25,Oo0,000 loan has
Just been made by New York capitalists
to Russia. One specially interesting
feature of this is the fact that much OF
the money is to be expended i'll the
United States for the purchase of coal.
agricultural machinery, railway cars
and rails, and other products of labor
which are to be sent to Russia, s., 900, 600
being placed in st. Louis for the pur-
chase of cars. another million dollars in
Chicago for agricultural implements,
and still more in Pennsylvania for rail
way engines and material, thus benefit
ing labor in the United States as we'll as
capital In addition to this actual loan,
it is asserted that United States finan-
ciers offered to take the entire loan
which the British government recently
put upon the market
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-04-19
GOMFZZ1EMGE
HELPS TO
CURE

doctors in the city for two
years and had no relief until
began the use of your remedies.
My trouble was liberation of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15
RICH FINDS IN coRINTH
American ArphmDlpKists HAVE I'm
gOfppnl INvl NJ lhe VpnnsINh

FNFFAHW FFFf III .fFW " fWWF. 'F'F
hnWH Wnh W0nlYn1 w NOW f0vk nlly
mWNllg NJ NmVnrlDnl N%rnhmOlVHlol
dIHp0VNplpH NJ l0plnlh Wy lhn American
HOh0oI M Archaeology NJ AlhnHh, l'pD
fnHH0p nnInh " HlnhnnHpnl 1lvpnlpr
NJ IN0 Hplnnll snlll \ lnlR WlhlnRlNln W
Thn lndnnnnAnnl 1nlnlHnH I'D NOVhl.,
nhN nkdnynIlQn NJ lhn SHE ~ lOplIll
WIS RHAIRnnd W lln AnNVloNn HNllnnl
some llnln ngnr w aAAnFNNNE lln
AgOpnI Iln mnVkal NJ NEE w plVNh ~
lllN nnnnln, nN nnnlnnl Hpnnh nlnlnll
WnH uncovered NJ denim, NJ NJ rnnlf
VhN fountain Wnh IN \ Hnlhllln Alnln
M DVnHMpYntlnnI llp hponhn Hon hppI
aDOlllH hNlng In lllnlP OIlglnnl position
N1HIdnH His Nnlnnp dls00HnIY .inlllll
valuable h%nlllnlnIn WlH WlnnYnlnn VIM
mOHf lmn0rnnt N0VkI hnNnynh WlH
the hnhIng NJ nnnNRN NJ nn 4lnnl
nWnklMnl lhn RnlnWNR W HlA pNll
lhn0I, IN mnkn nnAHlNln lln lnbl nVll ION
NJ no lnnngnnhy M mo nnnlnnl Oily
Nh Important nVR hnAR MA1nFnWNh, ln'
gnpnNd hy mo Hlnlk H0YnWunNI Uni
npnnQHnH M hllln \ HNnnlnl mNHnnll
TOI ninaprFlNE IMP monuments lnn0g'
arod wv tho American ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15

HDtRuitulHb mAepH e0HFhe WUHiu " kehs
sral W. supreme IN eommanj aud ~ the
head VI No large aD army must often
follow have asked many Of his
friends how le nnD bn both sorts 0f
man nj 0Dpe-bDw DO pDD POSSESS
iP2jts which WE Imagine must war
win ono another
"Iln dDas pDssnss iboMj THAT'S MI" ~
The bosl aDswpp ilni ! g0ii ~ don't
know how, bDi ha DOCS"
"Jle IL MI things 10 MI men IN The
best sense VI The phrase sDld DDo
who knows him VOL nIIe bns lbe
PDyDl gift ~ remembering everybody,
The humane quality ~ tawloss inoi,
Tho superior, almost spporbDWDn, Elf
Of Justice, DDDi men ljka him baonlse
be ~ good, kjDdIy mon DDJ y rospDD'
siye chord IN bis DGtDpe, and those
who ave stern fepi thai be, Loo, IN stern
upon Da0nsl0Rs"
Lord Roberts DDs 0OWpIIWoDipI u
Tommy Oh biz s0IdtevliDpss IN such u
way ~ ~ win tho mans loyalty ~ llDp
end md surrender ~ bjs life, NM 90
tho very same iAy bn bns ordered home
u ganepDL knowing I'M The order onp'
pieJ With II tbe disgrace ~ u mDD who
maHDt ~ we'll Nv hlWsDlE bDl bnJ not
Ibo papaeily ~ vnHDlNo bis ambition
Ills army VIII ~ anything for Nm
maveh longer, slapye b1pJpp, w VIII
ON tents, bIgDkpls DDJ PM moro days
nDd weeks DDl Jjp IN gpnAlW numbers
for hin lbaD for my Other Wpn DUyn,
Am thpy VIII 10 MI lbnsn lDlDgs VIII
lHgly md RIDJly, whore DlDny DIlDloe
might protest nDJ gynWblp DDD ~
Dllpp1 Wllh s|IilnDDoss liz mn Rol
more on NJ ~ DlWy, from lhn gDDyylH
down ~ lhp toughest sooullDR FORM
Ms bp I'D bpl wpnD N0JJpp Flyer NNl
Wl0emfoDlalW, lAnD my Russian W
HWWDn gpDppDl pOUW hWyn nAlOvlnJ
Wltb Iron Dpl discipline DUl ajDnAn
line authority
N YAR tho w 0Dlle1 NLDnlJU Dols'7
bio gDnpdB who BROKE VI ElpOIpun
Yao0plB IN u lhppn IDys' WNvnD mo tbp
Fppe slDle, lnsleO1 NJ WVmblng lbps
made u y WOllhp FOR bDDsllpR Wbpp
ever other pvtyalps woUl1 nlvsp ID
other lender ll0baptF men woulv my
simply, Nb0bs kDpws wlNl 'p'v DbDlli
hobs VIII do tIe job " sDIlpns llp
mDj0pllg merely ~ sUW I'D born BOD
nplB Wild Ids ptpNsel n'Ws y MN
iIp mD WDkp 10 WlsIDkp lhpi W. Dvupg
VIII p%pp0gNiNp, WbDlpyep ~ Orders
~ does ~ lpgNpIpl ~ DO pplnQIloD ~
sHpWlumln inspirations
Even " hp lNllF ~ " pplnlD W be
considered lUynllblp ~ no ppl, Tllppp
mAy hRYR been moro lbnn ono WpljDR
Ton NJ lhe hnnd NJ HjlNlWs DvWlps W
lha pDsf, bUl lllnrp hDs Doypg bppn = ,
ppAylOUH Roberts NppV w EDglHh
history h0H lhpvp hnpD sunb ldONlY ~
my Hll0h mOgnpUe lpV1oH
When lp visited MOllV Wypp ~
fDnDd inrH MplhUp0 established N lhp
h0lpI ana I'M gpnpWl hAd boon w DO
nplns IN clear Dbl y p0vllpD ~ lnp
building md 0pp0Inl " f0r llp llpl1
mnpHhDle ldHlnea Unl Lord BOB
eIfH, thnnklng nm remarked lhAl pa
Ind ordered bis Ipnl ~ ha sel On lhp
Yeldf md lhNl lhepp he mnnnl ~ slps
When hlH army ~ W notion Wppnh
Ing nnd lighting, hR lWyplH Wild \ COY
ep0d Wng0A nnl u lpNl, ihn npsl bpllls
hls house NM lhn snQ0n1 bis worn
IO0nl, THE Wng0l ~ u UHhl fnnP Who'll
MI o0nHlfnnnn, WHOSE tOp ~ u pnnlng
nn1 nomploln lnplosnVp mi lpfnnHp
RHNInHi min md p0Id wind nn Bio
N pAInIpd W, NJ LpvH BOB
npIR,V M lhnl Wn lnny NJ kn0W W.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15

so, pAUJb MNpy JpDe v, 1000 "'
VsEAH PROPOSALS, IN uiplionte,
VIII bD Ipepjynd Dopo, ~ M following
named postp, pplil " O'CLOCK ~ ~,
guly u, 1900, Tor fDyDlpDlDR sunb OATS,
NypD, Hny md Htmw, ~ WAy ba M
0viveG 1mlUp llf 0soDJ Snnp pDpUDnlo'
iDg JUly u lDoO, ~ ~ pnpl, nnd pOlt
Smelling, MIMI FORT fnlrs, NJ D,I
DpWp M0vvltl, md pOytp ApslpDlbolDe,
Harrison Dpd keogly MOnL V0pl Yel'
IOwslopo, Wyo, md po,t Nond, \, D.
Instructions furnished ~ application
hppO ~ 10 DIR pnmIOunABtorB Nv ihn
popla DHmeJ n, \, ppHprynH IN ,lght
iO npoopt ~ yojoot my Og all, proposals.
~ my pNyt thnyeof, UlyolopnH con,
mining pvop04plp sboDln bD mOvked
NppnM0pplp Wv Forage pnd Htppw, ISIS
ono, " POND, q, w. N, li1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15
%LnKlAlNlLnE ARnlnN MNsnMnNsa,

VNH nT INH 1ITHhT HHTNIW HIVE NVIT
pnaann VIII shortly IN INTO nNNNt
Wlnnh0Hllr W. Vhn OILY council
M lInI lllN0A nnahfl nW W0nNlna
ngOrE nIllaOn IN nnlp knTnHnnn nv nm
nvnrf ann I0gl .hnA INnl npprY omen
hnllAul Vhn lQNn h lnfnnlM WIN
M@la1nIln0Hl and I'm INV WIN nnsHnl. In
npdnl IN nlnkn I'm. nlnW mn attractive
FOHnFl f0r summer hnnrhnTA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15

Of bhilob's Consumption Cure IN this
g%uavnntsei "All VIZ ask Of you IN ~ nse
tw0.ihirds NJ the contents 0f this bottle
faithfully, then II y0n. oaD say You nre
not benelIisl return tho bottle ~ your
druggist and he may refund the price
pnid," Price ~ cts, 80 cts, and SlJDW.
Sold by ChApple Drug 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15

j. w, CnomDa, roRd work, district
NO uppapnthppa pltInttp W IN
Ed Bnrla, work on Laurel wreck
eI bridge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u W
Roads, --ID the matter Of the f0uf
peiitioD of " W. Lee and others for i
change IN the county road between
Park City md The Laurel bridge, dated
january Both, 1900, and upon which
pnlltiDD thu viewers presented tbnii
report 10 the board Oh April u, 1900
sind Inport having been adopted III
April Drd and u survey VI said i0nd
having banD ordered, II WAS upon
motion ordered thai said rOAd ~ eur
yeyod and plated bs and Tho same N
boroby declared u county road and thai
MI TIM portion 0f the old road affected
by snld change Do mud the same IN here
by vacated and abandoned,
IN The mAttar NJ TIN r0ad petition VI
W, d. SlDry ADd OlhsW for \ sOnniy
p0sn from thp vAIlay opsek road ~
rlouvh slraet IN pavk City dAtsd
January a4th, 1000, md upon which
The viswsls Wsssntsd thsir report "
lba board DD tbs sth Day VI MApDb
1000, Said psport having been
adopted Oh said Msrvb Blb and y SUI
way NJ sAid pDsd having beeD 0Edspsd "
WINS DpoD motion ordered TINT sid IOad
IN surveyed ami plsiled ba snd Tho
sDmn IN berrby Declared u DOnDty r0a1,
IN lbp matter VI tl,p road pnlliiOD VI
W, W, Smith md others daisJ Feb
vnnry pO, 1000, for TIM fDll0YiDR 10
sppibpd ronIl Recommending ~ tbp
north line ~ township y north ~
rNlpn VI nnbl, NJ I'm point Where TIE
old HAyoil pOnd oppaAnH Haid llDe lill1
running lhnDoo ~ u direction u llltln
wnpl ~ south along Ibo Old BBrDll rond
~ nv present travelled 10 I'D lnlfpsee'
ZION WIN Tho bayiNN and Billings
oDDDly InNl
mo rppprl Of ihn viewers hnpBlOfDlp
regularly appointed WIS this dry pppi
aaDlDn, md ~ person appearing W
object ~ aAl1 mpDrt, ~ WnH ordered
lbAl snid report Do nonnptoa, ma lhn
county snlynp0p N heInDy Instructed
~ ppDp spid lDDd ~ Waved ~ bp hDy'
ynyn1 md lln his rapport NJ pnin Hppr
yny WIN thn 0Onnty eloph moi lntnp
shap thp Desl pppnlnr meeting ~ lhp
hpgra,
IN lhO mAtlNr " Ihe REORGANIZATION
NJ lbn hAninl bridge
php hDard having visited aail bridge
end lDyitpl bids On Ihe poNO~nHlrDotlOD
NJ nmn, instructed lhn clerk ~ open
lhn blde DOW ~ llh IN IhiB once
Vhn following Dds were plpHputod
VhA Midland Bridge COMPANY Al,apb 90
Ansoml ynllay bridge ~
non WnrkA ll,lluupru, ALLOW w
William ~ HNWNll lNhiT %
Bald wnIk ~ ha IN accordance Win
plpDH md SPECIFICATIONS on tla N lhn
county nlpph " 0llnn,
WINS WlnpnJ thnl lln OonllAOL be
and w awarded 10 MI william y,
Hnwoll, md llnl hp shnll nlp bond
In doubts Tim amount W Tho nonlpa0t
prlnn Wv lhn performance " HnlN oop'
IIAnl
Thp board pdlNNlnpd 0nfil 10 o'plool
4 ~, dnnp Alhl lOOnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-15


", M, Hungarford, uae ~ long
distance phone, plltltDtll49
u r. Kinds Il tor sewer plpe for !.
roada ,,1,9,I n,I.onnrnn li3 D
M, ID, Story, road viewer n,,,,, 30
Vi Dupaeson, r0aa work, district
No ilJJIu ptipbtb w W
Arthur Mckay, rebale special
A. p ifarl', road work, district :.
NO observation-disclosures w
w y Adams, road work and sup,
plies, district No 8upallI,lI ~ vi
WI n Taylor, road work, district ,o \.
M, Observation-Disclosures w IN
w j, LDtIen tenn for county
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - lnppnlnpt IN
II, q, liobepis, r0hd Waiver ILip, N
Joseph Zimmerman, building
county rDad (o0Dtpaatl la,JAll HW N
joe NJ n'YMa'nabh 'oaa w'''s' district 10 OK
p u Smith, team for county
u, N, Allen 4 do,p' lumber Dor ~, =,
fDAlH llllpIilllnl nthullL! Nv w
taRaA. IBp0sp grading Canyon
orpek Fond le0ntraetb Aoo0nnl
assigned li1llpJlltllplahupn VD w
fpnsl DpDsu rond work, billings :.
bridge, account assigned l,tl9 " N
rlpst National Bank, grading Al -.
Hall p0ad, account assigned ,lll 'Hs ID
Flrel NAllonal Bank, road wOrk,
District No, W aoeoDDt Nv M,
u6JSmb,us Mercantile 90, poad "
work, District No, q, account NJ .,
signed Observation-Disclosures ~ M
y. u Damp supplies for LauyeI q 40
Da g, . Mieulopmidak 90 sup, -
plies for poor llI1UpugGp ~ M
Donovan MnDormlek Oop fuel rpp
court house ADl jpl ll1l,,lpl ~ "
Donovan Mpi0rWi1k iOu pOpl .
work r9Jy,WmJunuIu,nn " 10
pipsl National Uaob examining
DbyalDlan insanity oAAn, 40
lelDl ABelHDnd il,llDulrliD Al
Iflpal Rnll0nnl ljApb, e%olonnr'H
Juror, Bop0nnl assigned iuuIt N w
lNlyel NptloDal DAnk, Wllehpe, -,
jnHlloe n0Ufl rIbu,uuuuDJu ~ ~
INlpAi National llank, jnr0b jus
IIDn court, nppvllDl DHAlpnnHll - ~
lNlpHt National Bank, baIiW, dis
trlpi p0uVti account assigned w w
IaiInt National UaDh, rapNlplDH
thvnn Bpewpl'aVH, puooOnl ~ ,o M
Fipal NntIpDnI HaDk, qlepk hire,
clerk ~ ppuply DglOuQt hsslHDal W W
llral NNllnnHl NnDk, hlpnnH
rubbish, OnpOnnt nHalADad lll,j w
MAJ ~ InLNllh, county nlhlkl ~, -.
DllInHH WAiap pOwpp nop winter
DnI llHhlA Tor gNnIlap puDllll wv w
H. w, IiOWlhD, HHhDl, Innl county
nlloInAy'R qflnp fol quarter III w Ml
Columbus Mercantile Do, lpror
iilhllph nnurl, iippDllnl HBHlHnhI Nl
ll0lnmhlH Mercantile nOn nkNmo
lnlNH physician, lnHanllf piIHnl o,o
lpuDlllll liHHlHnhl u"uUiJLglr w
STANDARD Publishing lnu rubber go,
H. NYAO lIovIoqI lly,lI'pwvniO4, ~, ~
lnHAnlb nlapH ruuluuuLlul "
W A Won Horne hpAWWlnA ~,
lnklnH testimony "LItlIuuul N w
nnMmohd Nr0H N Stephens, o,
,nUlph HNNlQilH lLHllullluu y wv
Columbus Mercantile l'Ou sup
DplleH l0F poor rugy LyIrllrir ~ Wl
w. W ,ArNHlrpDHl ~ pp HDlAIy
county nlsh,NlW fpl QlhplnTlt ~ w
nolhv0D N VoA1l transporting ,o
H'n NepNnI printing npa bIAnke " ll
VI " NoNp1NAh, printing md o,o so
blhDkA rrrulrulinnniunI Wv hI
phe board ahlonlned mil \ o'olook
u HlI
The colored American., 1900-05-05

secretary and manager of this thriving
organization.
The great spring medIcine Harris
New Blood Tonic makes old people
feel young, gives new blood, new life,
strengthens the limb, brightens tbs in.
tellect, quickens the step, sharpens the
appetite, removes all aches and pains
In the back, joints or limbs. The Great
and wonderful blood and skin cleanser.
Pleasant to take, small doses and quick
cures. Powerful and effective but harm
less. Only so cents. Mail orders re-
ceived. Prepared only by Harris Chemi-
cal Company, 8rd and F SITS, s.w,
Washington, D. q.
Rey. ]. j. Blackshear, pastor of tI<@
Corinthian Baptist church of Indianap.
oils, Ind, is in the oIty aud will preach
at the Second Baptist church at eleven
a. m., tomorrow and those who desire
TO hear an eloquent and practical ser.
mon will do we'll to visit the church,
Rev. BlaCkshear is one of the strong
roEces in Indiana and is pastor of one
of the most popular churches there. He
is the guest Of his brother, DIR. w. I.
Blackshear of the Post Office Depart.
ment who has made his stay in this
olty veEy pleasant one. Mr. Black
shear will return West next week.
Recently a medicine has been placed
on the market purporting to have been
made from the formula used by the dis
coverer Of the Indian Herb remedies.
the late J. P. Kerr. This is a gross
Misrepresentation, III order to palm off
on unsuspecting persons something
other than the Kerr remedies. No one
other than the widow of the late J. P.
Kerr, or her manager, l.. J, Hayden,
has any knowledge of the formula for
such medicine. Do not be misled but
come to $40 N. Eutaw street and OBJ.
tain the genuine medicine" as it is
the only place in the city where the
remedies can be procured.
The colored American., 1900-05-05
THE SUMMER SEASONS ON.

Captain L. J. woollen, the manager
or the River Queen, announces in
another column to the public that the
books are opened for excursions to Not.
ley Hall, that popular Summer resort.
and that the River Queen has been re.
painted, reftted up in every way and
hew electric lights put in at the ex.
pense Of five thousand dollars and is in
better condition than ever to serve the
public. Captain Woollen needs no in.
PRODUCTION to the Washington public.
AS manager Of the River Queen and
other boats, he has always been prine
faVorlte with the people. His books are
opened fer charters and the churches.
societies. social clubs and all organiza.
eiohs which desire good dates should
call on aim at once and make arrange.
ments 10r them. Already the list is
very large but many OF the best dates
are opened. The following dates have
all taken:
june Il, Minutemen Club,
10, masonic Order,
Is, The keystone Pleasure Club,
10, Odd Fellows. Georgetown.
Il, Young Mems Protective
League.
~, Ysung Mems Immediate
Relief,
" 20, Felix Lodge, Ond Fellows,
" 70, The Epicurean Pleasure
Club.
4 list OF the charters will be publish.
ed IN this paper from week to week so
that the date Of charters will be known.
Duy all my cream and water ices
II the popular Delmo Koonce cafe
The colored American., 1900-05-05
City Paragraphs.

Rev. W. Bishop Johnson Is confined
to his home with the gout.
Miss Sarah Lewis, principal of Cool
school IL sick at her residence.
The commencement of the Howard
Medical Sehoel will take place May
Rev. J. Albert Johnson has been re
turned to the pastoTate OF Metropolitan
4. M, 3. church for the fifth year.
Ars. Themss A. Queenan of Brook.
lyn, n. Y. is the guest Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ware, 22S Massachusetts
Avsnve q. g.
Miss Bertha Grace Howard, q teacher
OF the Slater school is doing very nicely.
Her work is thorough and her modest
recognition Of this fact brings q firmer
realization to the eyes Of her friends.
Rev. J. b. Colbert. one Of the bright.
est young men In the A. M. e. Zion
connection, is arranging to publish a
daily edition of the Star Of Zion during
the session of the General Conference.
Exercises in memory of Prof. 7. B.
Essd will be held in the Andrew Ran.
kin chapel, Howard University. tomoY.
row at o'clock p. N. Educators and
the public generally are cordially invit.
cd to be present,
Mas Minnie A. Lucas has as guess
this week Miss Martha Pollock Of Ner.
wich. Conn. Miss Pollock comes as a
delegate from her native state to at
tend the annual convention of the
Good samaritans In this city.
MIS-. Ida Simpkins, nee Beloher,
Who hes been living in Boston for the
past two years, stepped over IN the city
. few days last week as the guest of her
aunt. Mrs. Simpkins was on her way to
Augusts, Ca, her old home.
The Mckinley House at 4S9 Mo. ave.,
has been undergoing quite q deal of
Spring improvements. The dining
room has been newly papered and kali
somined and the whole house put in
first class shape, and best all the house
is dsing first class business.
Why the Presidents doesn't see what
ten'skTike he could make with the Ne.
gro voters by appointing Governor
Pinchbsck to the place on the indus.
tEial com mission made vacant by this
resignation OF one W. P. RaIchford who
should never have been on 1t In the
first place.
Rev. o. d. Waller, Recter of St.
Luke's chuEch, is reeupeFating after an
attack Of la grippe, in Brooklyn and
Manhattan Beach, n. Y. He delivered
. msss telling address TO the Long
Island church in BrookIy Monday
night last. q , Ii expected home ia q
few days.
The commencement exercises OF How
ord University Medical Department will
take place Tuesday evening May sth al
the First Congregational church, cor
neg 10th d G streets, northwest. Sena
ter GalliRger will deliver the ad
dress. The classis unusually large and
efficient this year and a large atteu
danee is expected.
The Mozart Club held their fourth
annual reception Thursday night oi
last week, Apr. 26, at the residence O.
the President, J @. Dorsey, 1899 South
Carolina ave-, 9. The parlors Wer,
The colored American., 1900-05-05
AFTER


of
only Cot out this
ArmP
again
The colored American., 1900-05-05

The Delmo Koonce cafe is the finest
this side of New York City.
The colored American., 1900-05-05

l buy all my cream and water ices
II the popular Delmo Koonce cafe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-10

PRODUCT OF WORKING OUT TAXES.
ignored by the legislatures. Some or
the states whose legislatures put III
their time fixing passenger rates ror
the railroads provide nothing but mud
roads, OH which the farmer must haul
his products to the market.
The first steps in the Inauguration OF
q good roads movement in each state
should be to lcgalize bureau of high
ways or the appointment of nonpar-
tisan highway commission, whose du-
ties should be to establish a capable
engineer in each county to systema-
tie local laws and locate suitable ma
torlal for road purposes. The system
of working out road taxes" should be
abolished. and the poll taxes should be
collected in cash. This, combined with
the principal of state aid, Is the only
practical solution of the good roads
problem. In addition to this work on
the part of the state, congress should
appropriate funds for the offices OF
public road inquiries or the establish
ment Of a national highway bureau to
cooperate with the states In educat'
Ing public sentiment concerning the
Importance of good roads and how to
construct them. ~. >.