davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
NO CURE-NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love 1t. Adults prefer it to bitter, nause- ating tonics. Price. soc.
 5-23, Sun-Wed-fn
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

4.SoO Lales. Janusry. 6.s2; February. 6.s5: March, GAP; April. 6.45; May. 6.50: June, 6.54; October, 6.25; November, 624; De- cember, 6.2S
 Cotton futures closed steady, sales IT, 800 bales. Closing prices: January. 6.Ss i; February, 637; March. 641; April 6.46; May, 6.51; June. 6.55; July. 6.59; October, 6.26; November, 6.25; December, 6.29.
 Spot cotton closed easy. Middfing up- lanf5s. 61kc; middling gulf, 6Ac; sales, 150 bales.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chicago Change

Chicago, Ooh. .LThe bears ran the wheat market today in spite of the help the bulls received from the drought. Paris was unaccourltajbly very weak and this encouraged the selling which re- suited in a decline of %@Bc in Decem- Der.
 Corp was firm, and advanced H@Hc.
 Oats were unchanged at the close, and provisions 21ac lower to 21s@5c higher.
 Leading futures rangeu as follows:
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Look at our ready-made suits. Hirsch Dry Goods and Millinery Go.
Name of the Vessel

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2.-A quantity of wreckage has drifted ashore off St. Augustine. A bow piece and stern piece beasr the name of the schooner Priscilla Scribener, GaIden with lumber.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
oc-3-12 -19&2d

Abe Ullman, formerly of Ullman Bros, Anndston. we note rS now with Caheen Bros, in charge of their dress goods de- partment He will be glad ito welcome his friends, part 'cu'arly all Annistordans
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

Attend Hirsch's opening Monday and Tuesday. Grand display of Pattern Hats and imported WraDs.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

Handsome line of bed room suits just received. at the very lowest prices, at Eerzield's
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

Attend Hirsch's opening Monday and Tuesday. Grand display of Pattern Hats and imported Wraps.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
St. Louis.

SSt. IOu1S, OCt. z.-HF0ur ufbcDaMSpu. Whsat, lower, closing with October Nkc; December, %c, and Nilay, Mc, under yess- terday; December opened Bc. higher, but declined and closed weak 1sc above the bottom Spot dull, depressed and lower. No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 95Ac; frack, 95 @96kc; No. hard, cash, 83h@84c; De- cember, 955sc asked; May, 95c.
 Corn, futuens and spot easy; No. 2, cash, 26c; December, 26%c asked; May, 30ssc asked
 Oats, fub,Ders and spot easier; No. 2, spot, elevator, 19hc bid; track, 20@201Ac; No. 9 white, 2O@221zc; December. 19%c bid; May, 22asc bid.
 Rye, lower, 43@44c. Il
 Hay, dull and firm.
 Whisky, $1.20.
 Butter, firm; creamery, 16@24c;; dadry, 11@19c.
 Eggs firm. 121ac.
 Pork. steady; mess 1obbing, $s.5o. choice, $4.421s.
 Raoen, boxed 1cts extra short, clear and ribs, 1925. shorts $6 50.
 Dry salt meahs, boxed shoulders, extra short clear and ribs. $5.5O; shorts, $5.75.
 The Iron Market.
 Birmingham, Oct. 1.-The following are the latest quotations on iron: Open silver grey. $S.
 Close silver grey, No. 1 foundry and No. 1 soft, $7.75.
 No. foundry and No. soft, $7.25. No. 3 foundry, $7.
 No 4 foundry, grey forge and mottled, $6.75.
 White. s6.5O.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, Oct. 2-Cotton futures quiet and steady; sales 12,SOO bales. Oct 5.92@59S; Nov. 5.95@97: Dec 5.97@o9S; Jan. 6.01@O2; Feb. 6Oe@0S; March 613Q IA; April 6.15@19; May 6.22@24.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Chicarn Live atnni,

Chicago, Oct. 2-The we k clos d quiet- 1y in the cattle market. There was the usual Saturday scarcity of offerings. Common to extra native beef steers were saleaible at $3.SOR5.5O. Prices for most grades were nominal
 Trading in dlogs was rather slow at O dacline of 5@10c per 100 pounds, the bulk of tn offerings crossing the scales at $3S0@4.20. Heavy packing lots sod at $360@S.S5; prime assorted light weights, $425G4.30
 SheepTrade slow owing to the over supply; $2.25@4.25 for inferior to prime nea1v7s ard S2.d060400 fer western weth- CTS and $3.00@S.60 for western ewes. Lambs, $3.50@550.
 'nceint,--Cattle, 800; hogs, 16.ooO; sheep, 2000
The age-herald., 1897-10-03
Dry Goods.

New York, Oct. 2.-Thte dry g1ods mar laet closed without, feature locally There es no strengthening in the market for codbon goods, and print cloths have slumped malteH'ally. Woolen goods m a.n- rlaJined their pcs5Non und,isturbsd by the general trend of the market. although it is doubtful whethar tn some divtGons, such as dress goods. dealers will be able Ito secure the expected advances for sp1Tng goods. Staple cidtons rstnain in quiet request without change in any Eme. Prints are falirly well maimtadned alt cur rent rates. Prlrtt cloths are reported quied at 21kc, the sales yastsrday aftsr- moon at Fall River at that figure having 8 decidedly weakening effect.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

Cash Quotations. Flour quiet; winter paseuts, $47O@5; winter straights, $4.6O@ 4.7O; spring special, $5.50 sprtng patsnts, $450@5; spring Juraights, $4.5O@46o; baaz- CTS, $3 75@4; No. spring wheat, S5as; No. 3 spring. 7S@S5; No. rcd, 9Sss; Mo- 2 corn, 271a@27A; No. 2 oats, 19; No. 2 white f. o. b., 21@22s4; No. 8 white f. 0 b., 21@22; No. 2 rye, 441a; No. barley, nominal No. f. O. b., 29@4O: No. f o. b., 28@33; No. flax seed, 94@9o prme timothy seed, $2.621s mess pork per bar rel, $S.05@S.10; tard per 100 pounds, $447A@4.5O; short ribs sides, loose, $4s5 @5.20; dry salted shoulders, boxed. 5A {; sIholt clear sides, boxed, 5A@5as; whisky, dis Hers finished goods, per gallon, $1. 22; sugars, cut, loaf, $596; granGlated, $5.34; sbandlalrd IA" =; No. yellow corn <271a@27&.
 On tIhe produce exchange today the butter market was steady: Creamer,es, 15@22; dairies, 12@19; cheese steady S09: eggs steady, fresh, 1Slac.
 New yor', lotion Martet
 New York. Oct. 2.-The cotton market opened quiet and 1 to points lower, ca ables being disappointing and receipts fair. considering the quarantine The trading was exceptionally marrow, the most active mcnuh working within a range of only 2points. The Chronicle made a rather buIlish report for the week as to the weather and crop con ditions, but the local contingent who had the situation all to themselves today kept prices down. There were few sell CTS.
 Cotton easy. Midiling 6kc; net re- ceipts, 965: gross, 4,693; forwarded. 1,043: sales, 15, all spinners; stock. 64.446
 Total today: Net receipts, .34,395; ex- portss to Great Britain, 4S5o; to the continent, 1,799; stock, 401, ,702.
 Total since September l: Net receipts S44.S13: exports to Great Britain, 163. .35t; toE France. 47.453; to the continent, 1S3.- 156.
 Cotton futures opened steady; sales.
The age-herald., 1897-10-03

terest and dividend payments and by New York requiremets for payments of taxes.
 Today's met gains i'm prices of stocks ran from 1 to 8 per cent, the advance being in full tide when the market clo 1sd. The stock market has been highly tech uiical and professional in .ts character all week, and the re-a,bion, which was the feature of the week before, continued up to baje on Friday. The bears have been masters of the shtua lion and there has been mo aggressive effont in oppo- nftun to ;iheGr stand in downward prices until today. The large buying Interest, which was so potent a force during the prolonged period of .tfBe rise, which cul- minated dwo weeks ago, had apparently ceased operations and the important irl- teress to be recognized as the instru- ment of this important fIniterest occupied "a passive contenltmenr to see the re-ac- Iuion take its course. Gossip has baen busy with the question of the identity of the powerful pool which led the bull market With so much dash and conti- dence, and syndicstes of bankers and of powerful operations have b en menh.oned and identified with ithe movem- nt
 But, wfparteNer their edenttty, it is now obvious before amy evidence was allowed to appear they had Equidatesf large amount of their purchases and realized Their profits. Having lfqiLdated gheir holdings. these impoftan, interests were ready to buy again, and thedr desire was for the time being to see lower pricas
 For two weeks prices have declined with no favorable Incl denit ito check It. .
 Today's sharp advances have gone far to reduce uhe net declines for sbfe week and tln some cases have wiped them out entirely. The whole character of the
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
cHEsTERTowN, ND.
Especial to the Afro-Ameriean.l /

Chestertown, Md, April 0-Every-
thing looks bright and beautiful in
town and country. The lawns, gar
dens, grass lots aud wheat-fields are
perfect beauties. TIE people are
thrifty and enterprising; wages are
low, but most If them are at work
and prosperity is returning to us
again. Kent county is beautifully
situated and is nearly surrounded by
water. The land is rolling and the
soil fertile. Most of the farms are in
easy distance from Steamboat land
ing or Railroad depot. The industries
are farming, gardning, numbering and
manufacturing paper and fertilizer
The fishing business is also profitable,
the Chester River abounds in shad,
rock, perch and herring.
| regard it as my duty and and a
high privilege to represent your most
excellent paper. We hope in the near
future tc double the number OF sub
scribers. The Afro American is the
peoples paper and we cannot afford
to be without this welcome visitor,
which always brings the news and
tells an interesting story. 1t should
find its way into every Afro American
home in the state.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17

Rev G. H. Foreman, of Salem, Va.
of the Washington NJ. +. Conference.
preached two able SermonS at Bethel
A. M. +. Church last Sunday. Easter
sunday is Missionary Day; an excel
lent program will he carried out in the
Church and Sunday School. The
Choir and the Glee Club " i'll give a
concert on Easter MOuday night,
The mock trial bJ the Wayman
Literary was very Interesting. Case
assault and battery. Mtssts Hutch
ems and Frisby represented the state.
Mpssrs. BOurdley and Broadway for
Difendent, The contest between Mrs.
/ Maggie Lively and Miss Anna Turner
was quite a success. Each worker
was awarded a handsome prize.
Rev N. b. Snowden and family,
former pastor OF James NJ. e. Church ,
left Ghe city last THURSDAY for his new
field of labor Iu Chester, Pa. He has
| n a GOOD appoint ent. Rev. SnOwden
~ u an an eLsI gSotic worker. He has left
Ridout the new pastor, preached twto
able sermons last Sunday His peo-
pie received him with open hands and
hearts. A good field of labor my
brother, and We BID you welcome.
May your efforts be crowned with
success.
The Central Republican Club met
last Tuesday night, and matters of
Importance were considered. Mr.. Il.
T, Dunn. President; Mr.. Z. Fl. Hut
chens, Secretary.
We extend many thanks to orr sub
scribers for kind words and sub.crip-
tions. We wish you a happy Easter
and general prosperity.
We are closing up our second years
work and are nearly ready for Coufer-
ence, w 1ch meets at Bethel A. NJ. E. !
Church, ltimOTe, April %. Bishop
James A. ENSdy, D. d., will preside. |
We have don SAtvhat we can for the |
church aud the> he. and our Iabors
nave not been in
The Churches am Gday Schools !
ire nIoYing on gra ndy
l lls day schools are pTOspering un-
Ter the care of heW board and the
3ree- Book system.
The Christian Literary and Ep-
Worth League are doing much good |
.mOng our Young people. Their
ealth, morals aud general culture
re beng considered. The Beneficial
,ocieI are also growing.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
4 Friend Of the Race.

Dear Editor, Please accept the
clippings enclosed for your valuable
journal. In my humble opinion the
TWO cares are other evidences of the
rapid strides which our people are
still making to progress.
MIR. Dunbar has certainly not vast
ed his time in culUivatiug that talent
for which Almighty God has most
fitted him. Although young poet,
he has received the NEST 1attering
eulogy and encouragement from
Americas greatest critic and Iitera-
teur. We wish Mr. Dunbar IA great
future and have no doubt, with labor
and perseverance he will rank with
Wordsworth or a Longfellow.
Mr.. Bundy has clearly demonstrate
ed to the whole world that the color
ed brother has mind and brains
equal to any white mans, and in his
own case superior, for he surpassed
white competitors for the
aastf1s1t2bIp at Annapolis. Gods speed
t'ndy, may he give you
Ind success in
" if not we
have the
ng of your
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17

The Citizens Club ofMaryland is e
new organization which contenplates
entering into the political arena with
considerable VIM, considering from a
standpoint of their announcements.
1t would be vastly better, however, if
these gentlemen wonld ally them
selves to the Citizens Committee of
one hundre d. TOO many leaders is
now the cause of the trouble in the
colored RANKS. Mr.. Wellington has
shown that there can be but one
leader, and he that leader, at least at
present. This is what the colored
people need, one leader instead Of a
hundred. Let us get together and we
will accomplish something that is
worthy.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
not time for manly revolt from
such tyranny and political slavery9
THE FEAST OF ETERNAL HOPE

AAeAHtA&aM
AT this season Of the year the
beauties Of spring, thefashionable
and inviting costumes, and every
note III nature seem to lend their
collective fflnence towards accen.
trlatiug and emphasizing the Feast
of Eternal Hope, which al, the
secular as we'll as the religious
world, are wont to celebrate. This
is as il should be. The prominence
given ID spring bonnets and the
latest style of fashionable attire,
the attractive significance given
to The display Of merchandise mo
nentarily overshadows the great
event which this season would an
nually renew in the hearts OF the
Christian world. The little boy
knows that it is Easter the young
man and maiden have been plan
ming tor this occasion during the
many weeks that are past, and all
hearts, with anxious expectation,
have been turned i'll that direction.
If then, these secondary and harm
less considerations assist in direc-
ting the attention to the "Queen Of
Festivals" and spiritual teaching
which it is designed to convey.
they Will have served a noble pur-
pose. Easter joys are the greatest
for they bring US face to face with
a contemplation of the raptuous
and permanent joys and delights
which await lis in the heavenly
country. The rising from the dead
Of Jesus Christ the Savior Of the
world is the most unique and Won
derful event in the annals of histo-
tory. AS an historical fact it can
not be gainsayed, for the Christian
Chulch, self perpetuating organ
ization, constitutes the monument
al proof Of the fact. Aside from the
eternal hope which it brings to the
human heart, as a mighty and in
spi' ing fact, alone, it challenges
the greatest admiration and delight.
The fact Of the resurrection of Je-
sus is responsible for the wonder
ful advance in all those things, in
dustrial, scientific and otherwise
which have enriched and ennOblod
the world. The divine and God
man Jesus Christ, in his death and
4 new aitjPp, ushered into the world
in time to regenerate ana s}HUltacIe55tS }Ugl 5t555
human society and superinduce on
its behalf marvellous and" divine
blessings. Yes, and above all is
the fact Of eternal hope chasing
away gloom and despair and bring
ing comfort and consolation to the
weary and heavy-laden, remind
ing them Of their future destiny
III an eternity of glory and never
ending pleasures and joys. Let
the sorrowful, therefore, rejoice in
the happy assurance that their sor-
row, some day, shall be turned in
tq eternal joy.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17

Arbor Day was celebrated by the
pupils Ct School, ,, District 5, at Har-
mans MI. The exercises consisted of
singing and recItations. Miss Rosie
Gather 'eclted The Oak Tree: Miss
Mary Wight, The Aspin Tree; Miss
Edith Gather; The Willow Tree"
Miss Iahtha burley, '"The Cedas
Tree; Mss Ethel Qnean on 'Primross's
Addresses were made by the teacher
suitabR tor the occaeion; 100 scholars
we're pRsent. Miss Ida f. Wheatley.
PresidAt; Miss Eta A. Diggs, Asst. =
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
Arbor lay.

Arbor Day was celebrated at the
Baltimore Colored High Schoo' last
Wednesday, and a most inter- ug
program was rendered Those :
sons participating are members
the Glass OF SO, were as folloA
Misses Fannie Green. Alice Wilsm
Eulalia Reid, Edwardie Lane, CharitA
Johns, Florepa Kerr, Marcelena Ash,
Leva, ArFrris, Katie Locks, Annie De
ford, Cecihg hg'Roa5G32eelLtB9cn Beatrice Brad
Susie Cooper, Ees5rs. VIM. Ngiira9.
George Owens Edward Fleet, John
WOOdhouse Choruses were render
7d 10y the school
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
POLITICAL GOSSIP,

Fhe Old School Board having won
Insight against Mayor Hooper, has
Ia kpn possession of the school affairs
onct more. For the first time In
thirty years it is controlled by the Re
nnhlicans, and its course, as far as
/ fhe colored people are concerned VIII
he closely watched. There are many
things the can do which will be OF
immense benefit to the coIored
people. and that too without neglect
of duty to the white schools and
white people.
So far, however, true to the in
sticts which have governed the Re
publican party ever since it came in
to power. it has not seen fit to confer
one little plum upon The colored
voter. Not that the colored voter
was expecting much, ii anything,
from them, yet they might cast just
one little plum in our way which
would have been gladly accepted by
any of the thousand and one hungry
coIored contingent of the @. 0. P.
Bnt if they will promptly turn over
No 3. school to US, and see to q Dum-
ber of other things that we need, we
may be inclined to forgive them for
their other short comings.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
Special Easter Services
Among the Churches.

St. James. P. E. Church, High
street near Lexington. Hours of
service: 6, 7:30, and II a. m. and
at 8 P. m. Special music has been
arranged by Choir-maSter, John G.
Anderson. Tuesday evening,
April goth, at s p. M, Bishop Pa
ret will make his annual visit to
this church for the purpose of ad-
ministering the Holy rite of Con
tirmation.
St. Paul M. E. Church, at ) a.
m. Experience Meeting; II a. m.
Rev. Prof. Handy of Morgan Col
lege; at S p. M, sermon to the
Ladies Aid Society by the PASTOR
N, NJ. Carroll, Pastor.
Easter Services at Ebenezer
A. NJ. E. Church will be as fol-
lows: II 81. III. preaching by
the pastor, subject; "Without a
risen Saviour there would have
been no Gospel" at 3 p Ill, spe
cia1 Easter Services by the Sun
day-srhooI and Church, with
Z peices OF music.
j. W. Norris. Pastor.
At st. John A. M. Z, Church,
Lexington St., near Pine; special
music, instrumental and vocal
aiding the choir at each service,
Prof. G. T. Simpson, director,
II a. Ill. DR.. Jenlfer's subject,
"Jesus the Resurrection;" 3 p, IN.
Easter Exercises by the Sunday
school; 7.3O p. N. SUBJECT; "Life in
near and broader relationships"
Public Invited.
J. T.Jenifer, D, D, Pastor.
Bethel A, NJ. E. Church, Sara
toga st. near Gay. II a. IN. Rev.
Charles Bourne, p. E. subject,
"The Resur- ection, " special lnu-
sic by the choir, assisted by Prof.
TholnpsOh's Orchestra. 7.45 pm.
special Easter Services aud lnu-
SIC by the Sunday-chool accom- -
panied with Orchestra.
j. W, Reckett, DID. Pastor.
Wayman Memorial A. NJ. L.
Church, II a. IN. Song and Praise
Service; Z p. in, preaching by the
Pastor, subject: "Hhe Resurrec-
lion OF Christ.
j. W. Diggs, Pastor
Waters A. NJ. T. Church, IL a,
m. pastor, subject; ':Christ the
first fruits OF them that slept;"
oul'r,'J. I,. ~---l,nul Exercises and
Missionary tally a. . 1> - :,
$50 4. IN. Christian Endeavor's
Song and Praise Services; 7,3O p.
m. Kew. l.. NJ, Beckett, Pc.
John Hurst, Pas tor.
Trinity \. NJ. E, Church, COM
mencing at 1886 a. IN. Process
sional; ''See now the Altar" Faure.
Opening Hymn: Easter Morn"
Congregational Miss Yeocum.
Invocation. Anthem: "Tell it ont
with a Joyful Voice." Herbert
Ritual. Announcements. An
them ''Hosanna, Christ is Risen,"
Smith. Sermon, Text ST. Mark
1876, ''He is Risen," Pastor. An
them: "IIe is Risen," Herbert.
Receiving members. Anthem:
Angels Roll the Rock away"
Herbert. Easter Offering.
Chorus, Handel.
Rev, D. G. Hill, Pastor.
st Paul A. NJ. E. Chnrch, Dur
g ST., near Eager. Easter ser I
S6 a. m, celebration Of the
a e'eGtion; IL a. m., sermon by
ty-SchOOl Exercises Z !: .J.; 3; M. = ''il
Oncert.
J. A. Martin, Pastor.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
The members society The home fr1anldu

i
In looking over the Statement Of
The Homa Friendly Society for the
year of 1896 we were very much aston
Fished at the great success of that ms
titution- We fnd nothing but aare-
cord Of eonplet success.
Last Year the Society started to is
sue a 5-ytar dividend policy which is
withont doubt the bes4 and most
i!bera policy ever issued by any in
surance company in America.
Our peopte are greatly In crested in
this new feature and every where you
hear them talsSfng of the Home Friend
ly, for every nember that is added to
the society, 8ddt to the amount of
their own dividend.
We take this occasion to congratu-
late the Home Friendly, for it is the
Society that dever made any distinct
ion on account of color, but on 5he
other hand treated every person with
uniform courtesy which no dpnht ae-
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
BOSSES AND LEADERS.

Of all the titles applied to the
Divine Master, even the most i'm
,ious, with one grain Of self-respect
emaining would hardly dare to
bosga.oterizze the Lord Jesus as 3
mple idea with disgust. ieed yet,
ever man spake with such author
ty as the blessed Master. He came
nto tile world not to drive but to
cad men. Nowadays when there
) So much talk Of ssbosses' versus
Headers" it is extremely helpful
to think Of the methods employed
bv the Great Leader and Teacher Of
men, for his leadership had to do
with mems bodies as we'll as their
souls. The people of Maryland
bnt a short while ago laid on the
shelf ssboss" German. 1t was not
anticipated or expected that he
Wonld have a successor, for q right
|eous indignation Of the popRlace
indicated that such an office or po-
fsltion was an intrusion in the le-
gitimate sphere Of popular govern
llnent. But as there must be a
head to everything, Mr.. yelling
son was designated as the head OF
Aealer- asA.s@s+;nna dnrino the
few weeks seem to indicate
wellington has failed il
sssss,ssgg ggisling between s'boss'' and
ted to himself tie cid c1i88tAFes Of
= Boss" German wherein he maybe |
to experiment as Repub-
lican ''boss." 1t is just possible
that on more mature reflection Mr..
Wellington may be lead to re-
nonnce the attitude Of '.boss',
and in the simplicity Of his Amer
can nature be content simpl5 to
a genuine love for tie
asian constitutes
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17

The Junior Senator of Maryland
has shown conclusively that he is in
the saddle, and will promptly sit
down on any attemnt to gosRround
him, or over him. Mr.. Ston9A Ps we
predicted last week will prNnptly
acquiesce in Mr.. WeIlington's way of
thinking, and yield to the inevitable,
In the meantime he has served no
tice on Messrs. SuppIee and MaIster,
that they cannot be the candidates
of the Patty Organization. Messrs.
Supplee and Malster, however, have
quietly ''winked the other eye" at
Mr.. Stone and gone on pushing their
canvass for what it is worth. Mr..
Stone says they are mot in il" and
in due season, the man who is TO
fill the chair now occupied by Mr..
Hooper, will be made known TO the
rank and file, who will be expecred
to promptly confirm Mr.. Stones de-
cision at the primaries.
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17

Author az "a Lesson Plan and Ex-
ercises fer Graded Sunday Schools in
A. IA. E. Church She will con-
duct a Column tor Girls in the Afro
American
The Afro-American., 1897-04-17
|6RDAY. APRIL II, 1897.
All communications in

e. All communications IN
IA for this Office should be ad-
ssed to the Afro-American,
2O4 Patterson ave. Baltimore,
q. All Money Orders. checks,
rafts, etc, should be made paya-
e to n Fl. Murphy, publisher.