davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
PERSONAL AND NOTABLE.

-
Alderman Peter Donnelly, of the Third dis
trict of this city, is confined to his home with
sickness. His condition is serious.
AT the yard of the Delaware River Iron and
Ship Building Works, at Kaighn's Point, Cam
den, on Saturday, the iron staam tug boat Car
bondro was launched. She is built for the PEN
sacola Company, aud will be used for towing
purposes.
The Newark Morning Press, which was con-
solidated with the Morning Register two years
ago, appeared Monday under the title of the
Newark Press and reduced in size. The Register
also appeared as a morning paper, with DR.. NJ.
NJ c. Vail as publisher.
The Mt. Holly Baptist Church was broken into
on Sunday night. the object, presumably, being
to steal the silver communion service, but as
that was stored elsewhere the visit was unsuc-
cessful. In a spirit of revenge at being foiled
the intruder wantonly damaged the interior of
the church to a considerable extent.
During a heavy thunder shower which passed
over Plainfield on Monday afternoon a bolt of
lightning struck a dwelling house in Spooner
avenue, tearing away al chimney and a large
portion of the roof. The house is occupied by a
family named Smock. Mrs. Smock, who was
alone at the time, was rendered unconscious by
the shock.
H. g. Elsing, class Of $50 at Princeton, on his
graduation a few days ago from the Medical
School of the University of New York, received
a prize Of 5000 for the best record in general
examination.
The Paris Herald recently said that William
Walter Phelps, Minister at Berlin, was much
inclined to resign his office, and had been urged
to return and run for Congress again. Friends of
Mr.. Phelps in New Jersey also say he is weary
of the official routine, and would, as he express
ed it, rather be back among his old friends and
neighbors. He has, however, spent considerable
money In fitting up his Berlin residence and in
making other preparations that would indicate
an extended stay abroad.
The Fish Wardens' patrol of the Delaware be-
gan on Sunday night.
English snipe have been scarce on the New
Jersey meadows this white
The life-saving station at Cape May Point has
been supplied with one of Lieutenant McLellan's
s%elf-righting surf boats.
Editor John W. Newlin and his son-in-law, City
Recorder Leonidas Hogate, are rival candidates
for Postmaster at Millvile. Father-in-law New
lin was Postmaster twenty years..
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church at
Burlington celebrated the 18th anniversary OF
its establishment Tuesday evening with an
elaborate musical service.
Mrs. Stevens, Of Hoboken, has purchased 1873
acres of land at Lake Hopatcong, on the summit
of the hill before reaching the Hotel Breslin.
The property reaches to the shore of the lake
and it is understood that the price paid was
$4,000.
Perch and striped bass afford amusement for
anglers of Newark Bay and Hsckensack River
during these brisk days.
The amateur anglers who cast their lines for
'tommies" in the waters of the Hackensack
have at different intervals during the winter
hooked quite q number of smelts.
A Roman Catholic church is to be erected at
Ocean Beach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
MISS JENYESS' LECTURE.
Very Few Knew About 1t, So the As
sembIy Was Small.

Isl ~
Very Few Knew About 1t, So the As
sembiy WAS Small.
Miss Mabel Jenness gave q lecture. or
rather an informal talk, on physical cul-
ture yesterday afternoon in the lecture
room Of the Bergen Reformed Church.
Miss Jenness, who is also an advocate
and wearer of the Jenness-Miller dress
reform, is an attractive woman and an
entertaining speaker. All the usual
characteristics of the m lecturer
were missing, and Miss Jenness addressed
her audience in an easy manner, such as
she would use in ordinary conversation.
Afteropening her lecture with a few re
marks about the way in which women
abuse their health by not knowing
how to walk, sit inc carry the body cor
rectly, Miss Jenness proceeded to Illus
trate the common errors into which
women easily fall. After showing the
faults Miss Jenness proceeded to teach
the audience how to remedy them. Miss
Jenness showed the different exercises,
both energizing and vitallizing, which
were employed by her to teach physical
culture.
These exercises are intended to develop
uniformly the muscles without making
the body hard and muscular, n also
give an elegant and graceful carriage
The ctur said she did not believe in
heavy gymnastics, such as d~nmb-bells, for
women, but the light, healthful move
ments of the body she knew to be very
beneficial. Miss Jenness then asked the
ladies present for questions and many
were asked about her system of dress,
which she answered by illustration and
explanations. The lecture was a
little over an hour long and not at any
time did the interest of the audience flag.
Owing to the lecture not being well
advertised the assemblage was smaller
than it would otherwise have been and
many who would have been delighted to
attend knew nothing about it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
THE sCHUBERT'S CONCERT.
A Pleasant Musical Evening and a Larg
Audience.

A Pleasant Musical Evening and q Large
Audience.
The Schubert Glee Club closed its
fourth season last evening with an ex-
cellent concert. The club was in fine
voice and sang with a spirit and dash
which excelled any of its previous efforts.
In fact, this club has never stood still
since its organization, but under the
faithful ana conscientious leadership of
Mr.. Victor Baier has steadily improved
until 1t has come to be one of the leading
organizations of its kind in this city.
Each member of the l has taken pride
in the success of the organization, and
with that end in view has indu~striously
co-operated with its director.
A large audience, which filled1every
seat in the Tabernacle. occupied chairs
in the aisles, and stood up wherever there
was room. was most agreeably enter
tanned and evinced its appreciation by
hearty applause.
The concert began with a waltz song,
Fair as the Roses Red" by V. e.
Nessler, sung by the club. Mrs. Blanche
Suonc-Barton followed with a ~cavatina
from Rossini's I'll Barbiere," which so
pleased the audience that it insisted upon
hearing her again.
The New York Philharmonic Club,
consisting of Richard Arnold, violin;
hemulaun, NlOllu, CuarleS
Hermann, violencello; Eugene Weiner,
flute; Sebastian Laendner, violin, and
August Kalkhof, double bass, played
several numbers with that artistic grace
which is SO well known to the Jersey
City concert goer.
The first part of the programme con-
clEded with Hermann MOhr'Rfeantata
40 the Get6usl Of MAsic,,aRin which Mrs.
| SfSne- Barton, the Philharmonic Club,
the Glee Club, MnSoH6ais IA! eDressier Oh
thaeggan and Nit GepYege NJ ghealegson
the piano took part. ~
During the fitftefin issi0h MEChaEIes
fForster, president Of tfc cfhb, announced
| thaf ffel club wepl9r gives grand concsrt
on May 6sldIhes club as incurred 81 heavy
! expense, he said, in. ,4m~aiptaiping tbs
standard 1Staitss sHf~oHthapalleesdl Ia order
ito meet thdsIahd to provide tile clnif wikb
l,suita6e qusqarstsesss'ist 'agssrSded to give
Observation-Disclosures shI o. 14wsas ~ AtHts
Fiefs - 1S-U7Tr~ TvrbTtTipelh pni atpis
ADVICE 10 MoTHEss.-MRs WISsLowss SboTH-
ING SYRUP should always, be used when children
are cutting teeth. IL relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as Hbright as a button.N 1t Is very
pleasant to taste. Ii soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. amt is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-i five cents 4 bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

MI. and Mrs. James Butler gave a
house warming in their new house at No.
so Cottage street on Wednesday night.
The event was a charming one and
greatly enjoyed by the guests Miss Susie
Thompson sang a solo, and the recitation
by James Clifford was q pleasant feature
of the evening, as was also the playing of
John Metz. supper was served by Nor
row 81 Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler were
cordially congratulated upon the beauties
of their new home. Some of the guests
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard Brown, Miss
Florie Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James Gif-
ford, Mrs. Susan Woodruff, Miss Emma
Woodruff, Miss Susie Thomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks, Miss Jeanne Butler. Mrs.
Black. Mr.. and sMrsaaa samuel Bt9Whtl.a
Archie Brown, Fresl s4lofd,, Miss Bella
Brown, Llncoln 'EEoWAusand Richard
Brown, Jr.asssiss3t ~ n sis ME- r. @ s,is wv ao e
..i4e4 gIflIt 3C -TTu-- 4t9blf Ct IN
52c5s The GovernoT's Eucltfs Party s ss4 ~ -
Aseuehresp party was given last night byI
Governor ALBEIT and Mrs. Doad at their
residence on Montgomery street. 1T Was
d delightful evenss nhe prizes awarded
3 rfeuEhre4 were very handsome and snpI
spersdwas served BY Morrow day
A4nong thosed present we~re.-7Jifdg and,
sMNrsg2n MarcusleI3sacH. Judge aud Mrs
Dixon Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Post, Mr.
and Mrs. Falkenbury, MI. and Mrs. Ali
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbeck, Mr., and
Mrs Hulshizer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Annual Report Board of Health.

The annual report of the Board Of
Health sets forth that the estimated popu-
lation for 1889 is 2S2, 254; actual dwellings,
80. 552; estimated persons to o dwelling,
81; population, census 1856, 240, 342; an
nual death rate from all causes, per 1000,
24.0; annual death rate from zymotic
causes) per 1000, SO; annual death rate of
those under i've years of age, I0.S; annual
death rate of those over five years OF age,
1872.
The percentage of deaths under five
years to all deaths is As; total number of
deaths, 6,7T6, total deaths under five years
of age 3,051; total deaths over five years
of age, 3,725, n total deaths from
Zymotic causes, 1861.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
MR.. AND MRS. STEGER HAPPY.

Their Silver Wedding Joyousiy Cele-
brated by the Teutonia Maennerchor
Ex-Director of the Board of Freehold
ers Emile Steger and Mrs. Steger were a
happy couple last evening. Twenty-Five
years ago yesterday Pastor Forch, of
New York, performed the ceremony that
made Miss Louisa Jansen Mrs. Emile
Steger. The Teutonia Maennerchor, of
the Heights, of which the ex-Director is a
member, a arranged to celebrate the
silver wedding, and last evening the
prominent mem Ders and their ladies gath
cred at Henkel's Casino, from whence
the singers went to the Steger home, On
Manhattan avenue, and serenaded the
family. Then they escorted Mr.. and
Mrs. Steger to the hall, where a fiattering
reception was rendered to them.
After q merry German chorus OF wei
come, directed by Prof. Oscar klahre, the
singers gathered about the Twenty-Five
year-o old bride and groom. J. Junger, in
behalf of the Maennerchor, made a neat,
congratulatory address in German. He
referred to the fact that the day was not
only the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage, but it was also the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF Lees surrender to General
Grant. He ended his speech by present
ing the couple with a handsome silver
cake basket filed with roses.
The ex-Director made a suitable re
Spouse, and then to the music of Roeser's
orchestra everybody joined in the march
and the dancing that followed. AT mid
night the company sat down to the we'd
ding feast. Wine and beer flowed freely,
and toasts, responses, jokes and songs
were many. 1t was a happy German
celebration that lasted nearly all night.
Emile Steger, Jr., and Miss Emily Steger,
the only survivors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steger's nine children, and a little
adopted daughter were in the family
group.
The company included Oscar Klahre.
President and Mrs. B. Rumler, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ~Braunstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spillner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wrede and
daughter, c. Sommers and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffnagel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Fuller, MI. and Mrs. Charles
A. Henkel, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Pellicker,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Porsche, C..
Menzenhaur, L.. Boch, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Busch,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Flecksenhaar, Charles
Heine, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mittricker,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wachtemeier, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Junger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bertles and daughter, Nj. and Mrs. f.
Ehlbeck. Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Birk, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Sims, Robert Kramer,
Charles Black, Miss Annie Klein and
others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
TN SOCIETY.

Weddings, House Warnings and Parties
Take Up the Evening Hours.
Mrs. ]. 4. Naylor, Jr., gave a pleasant
sociable last night at her residence on
West Newark venue The evening was
delightfully."- spent in enjoying games and
music. During the evening Mr.. Sieg-
mond played several piano selections.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Birken, Mr.. and Mrs. Siegmond, Misses
Tessie and Belle Dowley, Mrs. Gesner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Treyfin, William Jones,
Martin Cook, Charles Whitehead and
William Keegan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
"THE COLLEEN BAWN.p

Amateurs Give a Pleasing Performance
at Kessler's.
At Kessler's Hall last evening a large
audience witnessed the reproduction of
Boucicault's familiar drama, 1.-THE Col
leen Bawn," by the Young Mems Catho-
lie Literary Association of the Church of
st. Paul of the Cross, directed by S. G.
Frost. 1t was a difficult undertaking.
but the amateurs as a rule did we'll. and
their efforts were literally %applauded.
The scenery and music were good. The
latter was rendered by Holden's orches-
ira, and the Irish melodies were heartily
a%pplauded. The piece was enacted by
the following cast:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

bride WAS Mr.. Williams niece, Miss
Elinor Rowland, and the bridegroom,
Charles Ingram. The ceremony was per-
formed by tits REV. Mr.. butcher ut eight
O'clock. The bfIdceSwore q handsome
gown of white silk. BEAUTIFUL palms and
flowers decorated the p~aFlors. supper
was served by Morrow & Day; after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram departed fof
an extended trip. About twenty-five
quests were nresent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Their silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallery celebrated
their silver wedding Wednesday evening
at their home, No. 81 Magnolia avenue.
The company was confined to near
relatives and the members Of the Ladies'
Friend ship Bowling Club, of which Mrs.
Gallery is president. Beautiful flowers
attested the friendship of the club ladies
for their president. During the evening
a serenade was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gallery by the Saengerbund of Jersey
City Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
R@A q! B Bsk5s7.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pocket and devoted himself to it until
the curtain rose. And this he re-
peated between every act. The duty
he had imposed on himself proved as
great a bore to him as it did to her.
He has never troubled her since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
A oueer Theatre Panty.

A Washington letter to the Detroit
Free Press says:-A new chief has
been appointed TO one of the depart
ments, and he is not-well, not ex-
actly what might be termed a gentle
a so far as the little punctilios of
society are concerned. The office has
a lady who acts as corresponding clerk
at q salary of 81 900 a year. Naturally
she is anxious to retain her place, and
she paid attention to the lightesu com
mand of the now chief.
She had been in the habit of writ
ing the letters herself, but the new
head of the department wrote his own
letters and handed them to her to
sign and mail. They were ill-spelled
and badly constructed as to grammar,
and the corresponding clerk did not
propose to send them out as her own.
So She wrotessss dictated msoyer each one.
sgThe chief saw this and. enquired into
its meaning. Whether hezgrasped it
OF not lie was so well pleased with the
wtoSfEa that he wrote ffashiniself over all
his Iefterszbefofe handingaathem to- his
afiazad lergsH1SaThsnihe said 20 her
onesday:--
siHWhat IS he matter with You com
|ing away to the theatre tonightgp4as =
a sssa.1HS1IIsoo staminnered eoHt something
Iaboatta praNi0Mse angagementsand he
told her the next nigiit would doas
we'll. Then she went home, consulted
with her family and, fearful of losing
the fat salary, concluded to accept.
During the entire first act she har-
rewed her soul trying to imagine
what she should talk about between
the acts. But the curtain fell Mr..
Chief took a newspaper out Of his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Kellar. the magician, who appears at
the Academy of Music for a week, com-
mencing on Monday, has the finest stage
setting in the world. He uses 294 yards
of plush and LOG of lace. The shades of
the plush are absinthe green, coral and
copper crimson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
BRANCH

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers
Orders received =:
HoBoKEN First and Clinton Streets. j. D. Sin
clair.
US1oN HrLL-H. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyosNE j. H. Brewer, No. 4s1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoRNEe5-G. ". Phelffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
A Home Wedding.

A quiet home wedding was celebrated
last night at the residence of Thomas
Williams, No. 6l5 Bergen avenue, The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
Save that sweet GIL.

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and
droop into invalidism or sink into an
early grave for want Of timely care at the
most critical stage of her life. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will aid in regulat-
ing her health and establishing it on a
firm basis and may save her years of
chronic suffering and consequent unhap-
piness.
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small 'sPellets,i'
The Purgative kind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
WHY ?

1t is the PUBLIC'S Company.
DEALS DIRECTLY with the
PUBLIC.
SAVES the Public's MONEY.
Offers to the, Public, through its
Board OF Counsel, the best
Legal Opinion obtainable in
the County
THE RATESof the COMPANY
are SO moderate as to enable a
purchaser 10 obtain an abso-
lutte Guaranty OF Title for the
price formerly paid for a mere
search.
THE GUARANTY OF TITLE
which 1t issues is OF the Broad
est and Most Liberal kind, in
suring the holder and his Es-
tate FOREVER against
AUD DIS, FORGERIES,
FALSE Pc RSONATIONS
and every possible defect OF
Title.
ma 4 1) AA1 o1A~ Az
NO FEES FOR SEARCHES.
NO EXTRAS FOR DISBU RISE
MENTS 9Is sa@s eea is
tc13&je - ce8aoels L5 9 sTlalHa
tcAPITAL Saoosooeoo .sss d 81 q ' iseesa
lysdN cHARTTER -FERRETUAE
- s2ssS eaaelI ztszAQ 90 9etyol4eS ps nI1s5
EeziassdRtss s QsSsaaSAlRRnTsoNsa Il ii
10 uodw vNSsPfessiassnt1sg, sn1s90' : ! I
Sai TESEFlNRy I4EstRHpK; lsFgBEEHF sEayELL u i
TreasRfet' aha Secretary GEORGE " YOUNG.
NV InsgllPiEounsel. WILLIAM M9CQRBqg sosp tsS
d gg4as isA5vlgppttsS E ailiaassI 70 ssduina J
fARRAW O. GARRlsRsoMo 4q sas 90 saq'9mDs z
~ ssa s sso GILBERT &qIAIk@ bHaSs sas II
little oaaesK o30A4 ESSbbqFBa3afia sSw
"A OF DIRECTORS:
ADRIAN Q. CHARLESTON, JoHk d, CARscALLES.
FREoERIcK D. LINN, JOHN c. bEssoN.
CHARLES u, CQRBIN, SPENCER WEARr.
FRANK STEVENS. De Wrrr VAN BusKTRK,
WlLLfAM & ,BuNsTED. Henry LENBKcK.
EDwARD F.C. YOUNG EARLE 1NsLly,
GEoReE F. PERxISs. WILLIAM II. coRs1S
RoHERv SEwELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
md FOUND

g REWARD rrLQSRs IN JERSEY .CiTY
S9OsNJN yhprsd9yt April 10, a solitaire Diamond
s@arrshg. 1Aesehpve re yard will be paid on return
ansahssame 70 &oSs26 YeykstreetM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WANT BOARD.

WANTED-FoUR OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS
w for light housekeeping by a lady and gentle
man, with one child two years old; or two goou
rooms with board. Apply, giving terms for either,
(address) r. S. p, News office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
BOARDERS


A LARGE PLEASANT ROOM FOR TWO
IA gentlemen; with or without board; table
board. at No. 1874 Wayne street.
MICE ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD; $3.50 A WEEK
~ up. No. Sd Sussex street
DLEAsANT ROOM FOR TWO GENTLEMEN.
Il with board; table board. No. 1872 Wayne street.
d DOM ON SECOND FLOOR AND HALL ROOM
III also table board. No. i4SGrand street.
ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITH
i out board No. So Newark avenue, second
fiat.
TWO LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH OR
without beard; moderate terms; table board.
No. 1874 Wayne street
NvWO SQUARE DOM WITH EXCEL
i lent board No. "A Grand street.
20 GRAND STREET; NICELY FURNISHED
- front room. with board; table board.
I a. MERCER STREET.-A LARGE FURNISHED
room. with board
- 3D. WARREN Rec ROOMS WITH BOARD.
40 References required.
90 WARREN STREET.-LARGE. PLEASANT
AAt front room; also hall room, with board.
90 MONTGOMERY STREET ROOM AND
AOl board; one or two gentlemen; table board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11

IRE JERSEY CITY NEws:-Singie copies, two
rents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
TEE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free. 4
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communication should be ad-
dressed TO CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY all others
10 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-11
FOR SALE.

tt FRIGHT PIANO D SALE AT NO. So BRINK
~ erhoff street, Heights.
E.oR sALE-A I UPRIGHT PIANO. CHEAP
I for cash, Enquire at No. 256 Grove street.
EOR ~sALE-SALOON, GOOD BUSINESS, $500
l. II sold at once. w. SIEBEhT.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-29
The National
UNIVERSITY
Under the auspices Of
THE COLOREO BAPTIST DENOMINATION

Founded and located at Wash
ington, D. c., with the Rev. Il. s.
Laws, ID. D., as president, is now
open to students from all over the
country. No other distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admls-
sion as follows:
Resident students Sl,O0 per
month and boarding students SIS
per quarter or $50 for one school
year including boarding and lOdg-
ing. All buttons ia advance.
Primary, Normal and Theological
departments are open at 3l6 b St;
q. w., unuI otner quarters are pro-
vided for which contributions dOna.
tions and Sequeathments are most
earnestly solicited.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice President, Rev. j. T.. Lee; Record
ing Secty.. Rev. A. S..Th"n as; Corr. Sec.
Rev. A. Brown, of Baltimore, Nd, edition
ofthe Baptist Messenger, South Grsn
St. Rev. WIN j. Howard, Ire rsurer
Rev. WIN. H. SC tt, 1909 F ST., dealer in
all kinds Of books aud stationary is libra
an Rev. D. .. e. Alien ii Baltimore,
olicitOr Of funds
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-03-29
THE GREAT
ILLUSTRATED COlOTGd News
The FREEMAN.
WHAT CONTAINS. How TO GETu

PY1he Freeman, the great and only Has
trated COlOred Newspaper published
certainly fills a long felt want In Ne
gro journalism. The coIored people nSye
long needed just such a champions pre-
toriaI newspaper-One which will '-parB,
them Ms they are" and not caricature ,nsp-
a. Is too often done by the white sr>pp-
The Freeman pOrtrays the Negro as $50 -
giving each week the portraits and slesCne.
of the representative men and w0usoo %,
the race. Its cartoons and other iiIsasgrs-
lions are pertinent and neatly draSs. Gs
Ii printed on fine tinted book paper sxsv4 IL
sold at the very low price of &c. per cosy,
75c. for three months, $1.35 for six moe.
and $40 for one year. Ladies' as well A.
gentlemen, boys as well as girls can nsaIs.
money by handling The Freeman Rsps
a6c. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS. esaf
Toe. Qn ST.. mps) for sample copies.
Address ali matter to,
THE FREEMAN,
indianapolis, xnsa,
ARD z. COOPER. 1rl.Ii,;,.s