davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
UNION MAN NOV.
President EooscVrlt HAS Honorary
Membership With Eircmcu.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept. 9.--FrCsi-
dent Roosevelt has been elected an hon
orary member ot the Brotherhood oi
locomotive Fwmon, He attended the
executive session vi the order DUNG the
morning, Walking Tom the hotel 10 the
Auditorium, escorted by Grand Master
Sargent, a committee oi the Brother
hood and detachment oi Troop L,
state guard.
Acting Grand Master Mammalian wei
coined the president, stating that his
presence NJ the convention would do
srra; good 10 organized labor, not only
III this country, buI in Canada and
tther Countries ~ well.
The president returned his thanks
ior the welcome and said he was glad
10 he with the broI, erhpod. He said
thv firvmen's Brotherhood was the
result which HaIurallv comes from the
appllcaiion ei people ii common sense
10 their work He said ihai organized
lahor had never made al rn-e. soma bic
rS,0ues, oi him. and that ii j. had he
would have denied il. IL speaking q
the appointment, ii Grand Master >a,-
cxnI 10 * comuissluIvr general q in
migration. the p-vslGe,l. said J. WAS
enc 81 The NOS: satisfactory appoint
lnvn1s 10 him and - .i1s public he had
evvr made, thai Nj >4-se-, lad S
hard body and ~. !. -: head
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
700 MUCH WATER.
hriIish EailWa! Shareholder. Have
Cause for Alarm

New York, Sept, o.-Sharholders in
The English railways have tvTn
frightened hy an article by all Ameri-
oau, lps. published III The Times.
throwing dontt en- the solveucy ii the
railway systems ii Tins country, SAYS
Tribune 6ls.Apch irom London. A
largv number ii svlllac orders were re-
cvlvv1 On ;hv s,ctk exchange The
tIiIlst railway shareholder has 10 iace
Al Nslv prNspvc., and he !. tv lao means
irvv ;ron responsibility Ter ,ht si,ua-
Iln IN winch ne has necon- involved.
Tx sl.arsv ~ over apl.AllsaEou, which
has h,va - ,,rG9c;,ly bronclI against
thv tGiIlsh railway com paulv.. certain
" S. exaggerated, hl. II ha. :. outsider
atl, ioanla,4or &; ruth. Tx sha,Se-
hOlSe- :. always ~ The slG,' a. = liberal
division q ,rotts when lnll<vemeB,s
arv ,vqulrVS, 10. ~ ot'.Aln Al increase
y, ,raue, iNaI NEWLY 10 maintain The
existing position. TINS irish capital
= cons!ari1y .e.Ic sans II 81. eu:lxv
Whlch N2s.i IL IL NIX; ~. q; Ii, fvve-
n0v .; shareholders
lr.sav,e~', 80, = generally .h-Qwn II
- !: >ca;S :.casIs; p-'oposal. ~ bringing
INK -oils.e s.ecS and general v>quiplaen,
NJ - la.,, .,3G : demand :. -l,w made
=, sa-'v means {: cli,lDe 1cwu TX
*, sts AIN Increasing NO..
4 ca.4rss:.v~ {; ;te lValo- ana
Northwestern .:.a-SllVl6t-. ,vy-vSv.,,-
~ -,plN1 ,YNV oo.:G. =, s:nck. have
,-,-s--,-.. :, 49, $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The Seattle Elcitfic company has
will run nearly the way over the Tat.
coma lnterurhan tracks
Wheat If being sold at a lively rate
hy falousc country farmers, and the
crop promises 10 be VT sold before the
close of the year The price ranges
about - cents for club and 80 cents
Tor hluestem.
The United States circuit cour, il in
session AZ Seattle.
W. II. Lord has been arrested at
Minneapolis. He. il asid 10 he wanted
in Everett jor grand larceny.
General Randall ordered 500 men
from Vancouver barracks to SO 10 Port
land 10 take part in the big parade ON
Elk.' dav The order il for 400 Infant
rymcn and 100 artillerymen.
The business. OF the United States
land office u Vancouver. Wash, dur
ing the month OF August wac one OF the
largest III recent ycars The receipts
were over sal 900. Thu business III
cludes the following Original home
stead entries, SO final homestead en-
tries. l. cash entries, Il; final coal
entries. = coal deelaratory statements,
:: state selections, -, railroad svloc-
tion., TO.
II il denied that the Whatcom street
ear line. Will lie sold ~ thlladclvhia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

Newport, Il, o., sept, tive 'tnir
crs and three haitrnhipt al Admiral
Il igg inson's fleet ran ,lo pon- 81 Fort
Adams and Wcthrfill al night, getting
within .hroads,do range iot all their
guns before they were sighted by ,h"
scarchliphts Of the iorts.
The Tact that the fruoklNn got Ca the
mouth y! the harhot before II war
picked mp hv the warchlrhtr ir '"ns'd
cred by naval men here 10 hc u victory
Tor the fleet when, ailnat an,l ashore,
the cannonadiur war at itr height the
scene waa one al rand"ut The racket
woke mp Newport M II war never
aroused before The gnnncfr IN the
forts, after working the h'p gnnn for n
few minutes, had to desert them AMI
quickly manned the secondary batter
les. The rapid firing guns made az
great n din M the h,y runs, and II any
thing made the picture hvcl,cr one.
The five vessels came in under Fort
Adams until within shor, range OF
the torpedo station, AMI then they APP
pcarcd to anchor. The firing stopped
and Il was supposed the great battle
VAS ended In half an hour the ships
suddenly steamed ont ot the harhor in
the same order as coming IN, the Brook
lNn leading. The ships did not fire n
gun, Int Fort Adams gay" them few
hroaisiios, and when thc BROOKLYN and
OLYMPIA were abreast ot BEAVER tail
lirht. Fort GVhc NpcnCd tor ,hc first
time inniyht The fleet CscapC1 IL such
VAS the idea. toward EloCk Island.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

E;z-1e N.a-. 80. ---e 80 Il
"a a:-.a.G i -: 1. s--.4-.i.l4- NJ
II cgnc-4s. i: ing ID - -a>-. A..
Y eva = -ee'.f. v':l1e- Z - .Gl-1 :--.e-.
i -eal.Tt.. Al 80 W. =
-: : II:-lsa- Mig .gGg-~-s rlr
- ,,.g-1g .lt;l.e,. v--@ -le'c1-..
E--si:en-. I E-rla--:,> -A,r
1-~z - ereeI';en =-1-se--
>,,4-a rasg5a s.con,. 49,. gr-s.si':sl-.
!. 2 EiT':sl=q 1ll.sS.,1-- an, vlc-
.r=-p:i:11. rh,ns4.. . w. -4-lIr-
ia @.,---ca-v. --v1 Ailan. Es.als>u l.
r41ia ---.u..,I-..r e'ha-ls.s y ,lo,.i =.
y. .i1a ..z-.:l--7e .GnlG -1-e. :. \
s-II.--ang III y .,.1 ilg,gG '-.af-se T
Carson q Oregon y V >smia II
8 IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS or
THE WORLD
Ruts'dt the State Of Warrington Resume "A
the Less Important. Though Not Less
Interesting. hsppsninss Of the Past Week
in . Condsnssd. but Comparative
Form.

Murat Halsted ira candidate for CON
rrcsr from the Second Ohio district.
Thir government will again seek the
extradi,ion OF Gaynor and Green from
Canada
Premier Sagasta oi Spain is said Ia
lie near n collapse both mentally and
physically.
A strong earthquake shock, lasting six
seconds, VAR felt al Pau, France, Mon
day morning.
The treasury report shows $5'+ ,0ou,-
600 IN gold III the vaults, being $50,
600, 900 above the previous high water
mark
Old officers oi the q. Il. \ \. cumpa-
ny were reelected at the annual meet
my Of the board oi directors al Portland.
William e. Mcmillan. snn Of tn,
late senator from Michigan. announces
that he viii not he a candidate Tor that
otlicr,
Three hundred and seventeen stfik-
ine collier. wetc fined sac each al hon
easter, England for leaving work with
cut notice.
Sir Thomas iipton wil hc the lib
vral candidate iof parliament in Horns
sty, a northern suburb vi London, III
the ncNt election,
French lnclis,s Will hereafter use
wax instead oi lead bullets. Under the
new c>,lc the hrst maiksinan will I've
entitled 10 an apology
The French government! has stopped
paNincnt vi the salaries 81 - priests,
t~lonsins ~ various parishes IN fHiI,a
ny, Who t,'nk part III the ,vVvni tfS,u-
Tie. accompanying the closing vi unan
IhIlscd schools.
The mos! extensive ra,lN,ad grading
Contract IL the wcsI sln,v the Santa ts'
W.. t,,luplriv,d IL II. ,Nalliolnis ,r,ul-
uN. Wall w LEI ty Senator CLARK San
fc,ii\,. l>,. Angeles and Sail Lake rall-
NAY IN thr nrNt WE months Ii wiN
tv ~ mllvs ltne. |
Naryan Knls. ~ Santa M,>ui =. Ca.
i. .irad, asv,1 lea wears.
t',<,iossN Kpaolph Niwh>,~ thr YIN
,uvu, ,.aihckwssl, Is ,is'aS al berlin
Mao, VlcAn. i>aAa saili, NJ admin
ssciAns Ink 'wair, la'v =, tAN(0nas~
Ia. ,~on 'v'sI>A,v,a IL am, III The fhilir.
ilno.
t'rx,.llcay k..,.SNv'lI A.. ,xAx,lNcI
nra.sss.v's ~ r.,afra,alaiA,ln ir.NN al
vNv; Xix W.>,i& M IN. na,,<'W csaa,,c AZ
te!...lrll
,a.iAtiA,v,s,.. haNv ,'sV,n returned IL
.l1t.r t>hr!laAa S<>g,y ~ (hlcasn
asa&as, I'M; nrca implicated ~ ..ac Ms.
s.N.aA. FRATERNITY Assn. sall,Asi iax. 8x.Hs
s-as'.Sal, ~AAt-. i.a. Iasv'n ~ Iac y5y.pr
y $ ..'ncs@l s-saa ,arN - Tx oy~k
lNa',Sf Xix >.Nay., AIiloaa vs.. G.Sag
H2!--a s>lar,'& ,aae sia.s& !.N.a, y %,'.1,
- >,9el.x,> a-a@ saoa II g,sc gacl& Tx
Sta ,a>...al!N .4:EA'V,. a.S As,ss,&
~>,@.s.se>S :: -: .sscS ~ ~.>.,.,.s. ..
ssy.asx & .g,> Tx ex1ce. n ..,-.l..l.,
.,Nv:~'S y Tx ,N,s,"asl ~. y .,y'.s. g.,a.,.
ex.v,z.'s'~ TX s,vaa = >'.,,..,a.y t,:>a.~
a..sS Assoc l>.,.a .s.,s,,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
-CS ! Nav S:a 49,
e5%s> stz Additional W grA q, rl.Ss<
~.aa9 ard Ce~iix.&

s.o -a;1eH >elc. >-e.'a. Is .
-'a;a sl-en-,S a. ne aayr lepa-t,s.A,
~ sa.s .es>1-s,:l.,,is u 81 s','s--.es -
-: .'.n,res~ wag Na . ny t'.se-
>+1,s'S asy sY,a-,S r2prs ~er- aa~ ms
l'sr-. ~ l9%e-S aeirl Nv >..s :
h,S,lge .gsn s.A,4y an ne Ea'..,r .gl-
.E-'s,..'.g .oai Pay ). g 40 -s.
'rets ,csaer Aq~e4er ag~>s- ~ :en4-
lf.ec@ az vars - uyar 1sen-A> against
lye aaya.a. -e.,a,->4i % -. .,.cic
IN. salTv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
Ma \: ERECTION
~ go alscas., SaNs rf4ral9Ls vi
l1,sg. ~. es.ss.

ttf1.4snl l.e >:pS. 2 -rha.-stsai1
>.fi lsssii u ~: -rsso: .snz-s ,ynssg5, ~,
Ia IN. : ty.aI-all.,. igr sh.: ksg,ii9i 1,...l
.u4c= .a.Se1 v. 4g~ar'4s d %. M.
fne Legislature, s11le ~ lg,;i.-
.a-.yag 2 Regaol,;sa. ~ haze 81 IN
g'gH. many -asg~ iInsoer n L.fneral.,.
ff.i4 ,rfs, same n ~ .s-'Jifg-st 6eg'ii1-
lcan Jlvn, u ,1e .Sia1. having =i':,-ts;'3
-..i.r.,s;fi "A ..'s':s VI ,.1a. parry
~ ,nesilf:n. sas .le ,1':r-as>s n .-l's
>syNia, ri s,t,s ran ~ -sp pea-> ago
y. an m, s.ea- n egr.a.gl ,lnu-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

Taril51a- Kan SEPT. 4-SeC1-a n,
--gnl :i--HI. u Perry ehas-lQuts- >luie
.lz-v Ll,ilals yg1 lncV Gla----a IA )
l.yrranaun,i santa - IAN anu i.f-sur-s-.
Eilsiov. Al Ll'i1al sel-eemAa, pdl 81
ar y1n anu began Ir-ng lne -lsi-aa
j. read Anu Cqn,iucrur tenae4- vas ~
er:ou:.iy squn,ie.i ma his :ass y a.
mast lupeiess,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11
Na.,er and rr,1ce Yrg p,s-s..i.

N-w : RS >ep1 s-rhe aaases II
~ i-4-.sr AN. R-.Hce 6eurv aa7- 9e.n
1r-grQ-e'l 'gr 1.en1 eerssl- 2 u lae New
; .rs E4cae -luQ 4 -sC1-u iur n.
4cssn non .nGwu ~ -suerneaas
o. ~. sa-'.er =. nv --eel.- Aea --ga--;s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-11

f,--.soe.rg "a >@es1. >-1epr--ssFi r.
~, urla --r- I'm - gYsr ~ .q1g--v
49, a-rig.ag m .a- AIN ia .'gaseal.qn
u ne lasse,, rrpoSaecae u SMera.a-
rh- IL Una .se,.uc.se :'sin;I. c-,e 1s.
lsl'i meeting Az! Agpr'.'e'3 ~ gr'g-
gram .acng srse ,ur me sarss sass
nrr1.ag
The colored American., 1902-10-18

representing the National Press. Mr..
w. T. Menard, of the New York Age.
made witty tOastmaSter, and Mr.. ROS-
coe c. Simmons, of the Charleston, w.
Va, Advocate, rendered the affab'e
host, Justice Terrell frequent and time
ly assistance at the salad commiSSary
and punch bowl. The other gentlemen
who did not participate in the speech
making but whose distinguished repI-
tation and effervescent humOr jointly
lent eclat to the merry cOteTie were
Col James Lewis, Louisiana Hon. John
S. Durham, Philadelphia, Pa; Lewis H.
Douglass, New York; Robert J. Harlan,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. A NJ. Curtis, Illi-
nois; w. H. A. Wormley, DR.. c. Dim
mer Wormley, Wyatt Archer, DR.. John
R. Francis, District of Columbia Dr.
w. A Warheld, Freedman's Hospital,
District of Columbia; Robert Willis,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Hon. Hiram Watty,
Baltimore; D. B. McCary, Mississippi {;
James T. Bradford, Maryland; Mai. g.
A Fleetwood; R. T. Douglass, District
of Columbia; II. c. Tyson, Whitfield
Mckinley, and T. L. Grant, South Car
olina Howard H. Williams, George w.
Scott; Job johnson, Boston; Editor E
Cooper of Washington Colored Ameri
can; Deputy Collector John E. Taylor,
Wilmington, N. c.; F. w Hoffman,
oomerville, S. G.; Dr. Berkeley c. w.
Waller; ex-Librarian William Henry
Smith, Mr.. A. L. Brown, John B. Hy-
man, and Mr.. w. H. Fielding, of IL
dianapoliS, Ind. Col Church made .
feeling response to the many kind things
said of him, and pledged a continuation
of his best efforts to the uplift of the
race along practical and substantial
lines, with concluding remarks by the
ever ready Justice Terrell, and a charac-
teristic story by Col Harlan, the happy
congregation adjourned to the tender
strains
Should auld acquaintance be forgot
The colored American., 1902-10-18

While Georgia was greatly in evil
dence, the gathering was national, and
the sentiments expressed were CoSmO-
politan. An inspiration for unity was
sent out, and whether a brother came
from the sunny South or the hardy
North, the one drop of Negro blood
was as potential in bringing earnest
and continuous cooperation as that
zone touch of nature" which the i'm
mortal bard declares makes the whole
world kin"
What promised at first to be a mere
cornwall aSSemblage, as a farewell to
the q. A. r. festivities, and a pleasant
parting of the friends who had helped
to revive the memories
"A 'tenting on the old camp ground, -
turned out to be a serious interchange
of thought among the races best think
ers as to how the race could extricate
itself from the perils of the present
political situation and redeem the prom
1Ses held out to us these many wears
bv our labors in the field, our valor in
the wars, and our fidelity in civil life.
The gentlemen who spoke put their
souls into their oratory, and the we1kin
rang with speeches that savored much
of an old-time republican class-meeting.
each pointing out the how they had
travelled thus far and prayed for a faith
that would carry them home" If there
were difference here and there in me-
thod, the goal of race elevation was the
desire of all
Those who spoke were: Coils. w. A.
Pledger, J. H. Deaveaux and lanes
Lewis, Hon. John P. Green, Judge R.
II. Terrell, 7. NJ Dent, Recorder T. c.
Dancy, Mr.. VIM. Henry Smith. and
Register Lyons, L. NJ Hershaw. acted
as toastmaster. Others present were
Messrs. Cyrus F. Adams, T. H. r
Clarke, B. NJ. Shook, D. H. Mason. DR.,
w. E. Mask, c. H. Hollins., Mai or
Arthur Brooks, w. H. Fielding. R w
4 thompson, E. E. Cooper, Robert 7
Harlan and ]. B. Deveaux.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Gout, partial paralysis dropsy. locomot1r-
ataxia. rheumatism neuralgia any Other dis
ease resulting from hig living quickly and per
nianently removed by the new method.
Weakness or debility in any firm whether 10
man or woman entirely e-adicated from the
system by new treatment
Consumption. bronchitis. asthma catarrh. i'm
pure blood heart disease. kidney and bladder
trouble and liver complaint cured to stay cured
by the doctors wonderful remedies.
If you the victim of any malsdy or sickness
whichyou ha ioDg wantedto get rid OF Try one
/ of DIR Lipes' free treatments and see how easy
il is TO be cured when the proper means are EN-
ployed,
Ifyou have aches or pains don't feel well at
times; ifyou are despondent and DISCOURAGED tired
out. il is because you have some terrible disease
! lurking in your system
" hV not write to DR. Iipe'. get f'ee tIiai
treatment. and let him show you how qulckB
You can be cured by his method Il makes
no difference what your peculiar ailmenI may BE-
Isr Lipes will send you trial treatment enuI-B
free of charge 10 prove to you that he can DO as
he claims -.
Write to dav, telling the doctor what you WISH
to bs cured of and receive the free treatment foI
il by return mail There are no conditions
whatever. DR. LIpes' generous offer is meant 10,
everybody who suffers from dlse'se IN any oI
its various forms Address DR. u. O. Lipes y
Stevenson Building. Indianapolis. Ind. no one
should miss this grand Opportunity I securing
the benefits of the doctors latest discovery since
il costs you nothing,
The colored American., 1902-10-18
LIFE IN THE NORTHWEST.

II you have any idea Of changing
your IocsiiOu-go into the Northwest
! where life Is worth living.
1t is the coming emUire OF TINS
country. Climate and elevation are
found in great variety and VIII never
be as low priced again as it is now For
farming. fruit raising and grazing ho
portion of our country equals II TN
CATION nAt Z % the farmer indepenoeht
where irrigation is practiced snO the
fl aest irrjgable part OF our lands are II
Montana and Washington. The to"ns
and cities are growing rapidly IL tn0
Northwest.
Let me know whet you want Anu
We will try and help you. Taeie are
all sorts OF places and kinds OF ISnI
In the Northwestern states thIougn
which the Northern Pacific runs DOL
wst. until 1t is too late to go. Low Se!-
tiers rates sEe in effect during Sept'
aud Oct. Write to me where you
want to ge and will tell what II Cost
CHARLES L FEE,
GenT Pass. Agent, n. Z. hy ,"
Paul, Mnn. 'i
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Mrs. Sarah Saunders Monroe, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, well known in Kashing-
ton as an accomplished elocutionist, is
visiting her parents at 1924 Twenty
second street northwest. Mr.. T. J.
Monroe, her husband, is now touring
New England with Mr.. George Wilde,
the fraternal delegatae of the British
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. He will
join Mrs. Monroe here in a few days.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Lifting as we climb" The early hours
of the evening were spent in social in
tercourse and games, after which de-
lightful repast was spread in the dining
room Eloquent speeches, short and
highly eulogistic of Col Church, by
Former Governor P. B. S. Pinchback,
Register of the Treasury J. W. Lyons,
Recorder of Deeds John c. Dancy, JUS
tice E NJ Hewlett; Attorneys H. S.
Cummings, of Baltimore, and w. NJ.
Randolph, of Pittsburg; Mr. T. A.
Green, of Mississippi; Charles R Doug
lass, u. S. Stamp Agent John P. Green,
Attorney J. Douglass Wetmore, of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Mr.. r. w. Thompson,
The colored American., 1902-10-18
THE MIRROR OF SOCIETY.

One of the most brilliant local func-
tions during @. A. R week was the re-
ception given by Gov. and Mrs. P. B. l..
Pinchback, of Bacon street, IN honor OF
their guests, Miss Lulu Kepard, of N ,w
Orleans and Mrs. H. L. Kemp. of
Brooklyn. The magnificent parlors
were deliberately decorated, which
formed a pleasing background for the
elegantly gowned ladies. At II o'clock
all enjoved a delightful collation..
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel MURRAY Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
Lewis, of New Orleans, Register and
Mrs J. w. Lyons, DR.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Franks, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Doug
lass, Mr.. and Mrs John P. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Douglass, Rev. and
Mrs. Owen NJ. Waller, Mr., and Mrs.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

ing Mrs. E. S. Lucas, in Brooklyn. n.
Y, and was accompanied home by the
latter who greatly enjoyed the Encamp-
ment
Mr.. Thomas Gargas and his wife (nee
Bert Hardy, of Philadelphia, spent a
few days in the city last week, the
guests of Mrs. Susie |. Fisher and Miss
Helen Johnson.
Miss Adina Hance, who has been
teaching in Pittsburg, Pa. pass d
through the city Monday. en- route to
her home in Virginia. She is called
to the. bedside of a sick mother.
Prof. Robert E. Jones, D. D., wife
ana baby, of New Orleans, La, and
Rev. T. O'Connell, D. D., and wife, of
Wllmneton, Del, spent few days with
the q. A r. Encampment, as the guests
OF Capt. and Mrs. Davis ]. Gilmer.
Among the younger men of promi-
nence who visited Washington during
the Grand Army Encampment was Mr..
Sidney II. Jones, of Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Jones holds the responsible position of
Inspector IN the service of the Detroit
Gas Company, and stands high in the
social and business circles of the VOL
VERNE Metropolis.
The reception to Bishop @. w. Clin-
ton: Recorder J. c. Dancv. and Rev.
). L. Corrathers, given Monday evening
by the ladies of Galbraith Chapel was a
magnificent affair. Judge Robert H.
Terrell made an imposing presiding of
hcer- Great credit is due Mrs. Mamie
iaPscott and Misses Liggons and Jani-
Ter Tor the superb management.
A character who has earned a fore
most place in the country's esteem Is
MT ). Douglass Wetmore, a shining
light at the bar of Jacksonville, Fla. He
IS handsome, keen witted, and energetic
and each success serves only as spur
toward the achievement of still greater
The colored American., 1902-10-18

w. Mckinley, Mrs. Wilson, of Boston,
Mrs Godell, of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. Robert Terrell, Miss
Imogene Wormlev, Miss Mamie Shep-
erd, Miss Cheek, Detroit, Miss Lee,
Boston; Messrs. Watt Archer. Bismarlk
Pinchback, Walter Pinchback, Stanton
Wormley, Douglass Wetmore, Robert
Harlan Dr. Hanson, and about forty
others. Miss Kepland will remain in
our citv for about two weeks.
The colored American., 1902-10-18
GEORGIA LEADERS DINED
Register Lyons and q Royoi
Company Do HOnoTs to Colo
nels j. II. DeVeaUx and w A.
PIedaer-R ecords Reviewed

At the residence of Hon. Judson w.
Lyons, 1920 T street, northwest, Tues
day evening there was indeed
"a feast of reason
\ flow of soul !"
with the stately and cordial Register
of the Treasury as master of the feast,
and illustrious conductor of the flow
of good spirits. The event was given
primarily in honor of two of Georgia's
most patriotic sons, and was designed
as a mark of respect to Col. John H.
Deveaux and Col. William A. Pledg #,
for their long and arduous services Ill
behalf of the negro race which they
so we'll and truly honor and because
of their loyalty to the republican party
which they are now stirring to hold
fast to the old moorings of liberty,
equality and fraternity.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Among the many entertainments given
for the strangers during G. A. R week
none was more elaborate than the lunch
con given by the Misses Imogen and Jo-
sephine Wormley, of 8th street, in honor
of Mrs. H. L. Kemp, of Brooklyn. The
luncheon consisted of eleven courses.
All of the knives, forks and spoons used
were of solid gold, and the parlor and
dining-roOm were PTofusely decorated
with fragrant flowers and palms.
Among others present were Miss Ma
bel Grant of Boston, Miss Morrison of
Philadelphia, Miss Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wormley and son, Miss L. Worm
lev r. r. Willis of New York, w.
Thomas of Newark, ]. Demick of New
York
The colored American., 1902-10-18
CURES ANY DISEASE
a NEW AND WONDERFULLY Success.
Full METHOD OF CURING All
CHRONIC AND LINGERIsG Az
ELECTIONS.
A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF Tina
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY Will
BE MAILED To ALL WHoWRITE

Any one who suffers from a weak disordsrs5
condition OF the heart lungs, kidneys stomach
blood. liver. skin. muscles nervous sysIem
should write at once for free trial treatment ~
a new method that is rapidly displacipg the ola
ways OF curing disease.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

smile and gracious personality, coupled
with an intellectual force and exquisite
tact equalled by few of her sex of any
society under the sun, have placed her
permanently at the head of the races
noblest band OF women, whose motto is,
The colored American., 1902-10-18
A King of Commerce.

Continued from first Page.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Mr.. Edward Darr, OF Cleveland, "
is the guest OF Mr.. Louis Carroll --
The colored American., 1902-10-18

ones. He handles large and lucTaIlyC
real estate business and has placed eo'lie
neat bits of capital to advantage loI d
number of local and foreign syndlcates.
The colored American., 1902-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Bell, 400 o
street N. W., entertained at dinner on
Thursday, 9th, at p. m, in honor of
Mrs. Allen, of New York City, who has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague,
of 18th street N. w, for the past three
weeks, those invited to dinner being Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. N
Sprague, Mr.. ]. F. Bundv, Mr.. J. A.
Davis and Mrs. Allen, of New York,
and the hostess being Mrs. James K.
Bell and Mr.. Bell.