davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

Joranr. Sra Spuuno friuss, Of
8usen MI itaur srsn Os imut, @res.
marferne s%rsnues sobt. os 5oraars:
orbeibet er / fuIb Sang. giben er Tom:
men. 9erifnin9en er omtrent farbis.
Silfeborg. SiItebor9 8eaIRoIe er
blepen Iuttet paa @runb at Tpfus. 80
al S.oIc,is 2arsrs ere ansrsbns, % en
Diicipel er brast paa Sp9ebuiet. Siofe
aar bIeu Stolen o9lua Iuttet al famine
@runb.
Cm Wproeren BbilipIen, Der fiber
/ 9oriens lugtbus, i@triuer ,JoItets
auis:" San COR fig lite mango Saus
iionCr ON Benaaonins. 9an bar MI
uaret / 3uatbuiet | 8 Nar o9 re9ner til,
at ban bar Iiobet fin balue Glib, ioet
Sanger, ibemt Iiusuuris I~ustbusftraf.
naar be baue opfer fig oroentlist, / Res=
len IeSIaoeS eftsr Is Mars 6orlsb. Bbi=
Iipien bar ie9t 3rpit / fit 4rbeioe; ban
inobinoer gsser os er me9et fitti9 for
at tunne la9se no9Ie Pense op. til ban
isen fommer paa fri Fob. 9an fsrer
en- IiuIis RorrefpOnoance meo fin 9u.
itru, Der / 6oruejen er braset ousr Nts
Ianterbauet, os bssse baabe itabig, at
ben Dag ifal fOmme, ba De les igen.
Snoebr0nbt. Sparetusietasierer Gas.
TENS @nte, 6ru 6rioa 9osien, er forIeben
9tut brenbt libel / fin 9eiIisbeo / Rans
oers. De narmere Omienoisbeoer ueb
bette ubp9seIise Dsbsfalb, ere fsIsenbe:
Nuerebe meset tibIig ON Wor9enen
bauoe 9usbebOerne mGrfet en- 9ust at
Rss, o9 oa non tr9n9te inb 8areliet.
par ben iaa it9rf, at man ifpnolomt
matte penoe ON i9en. Sort efter at
YoIitiet os granomanbf abet uar toms
met til Steoe, o9 Heeen par orepst
bort, tunbe man operle B9reIiet. gi9et
at Cru 9aslen %fanotss % balut paatIebt
miot paa @uIuet; bun lab paa 9u9 Deb
en- StoI meb Nrmene paa bens SQbe %
baube bibt fig iaa fait / StoIens Betr9t,
at bette matte rpttes ub af benoes
Wunb. Rl9berne pare tilbels fortRs
rsbe al Slo, os benoes n Ben par
brenot oper, bog uare Jobberne, paa
buiIte bun bauoe 1elifo, beuarete. Selps
ieIseIis pare "copper" oa WpbIer tiIbeIs
fortGreoe af Sloen, Ii9eiom @uIuet par
nGiten 9ennembr9nbt. paa 9orbet
fob ct Gar 6ufiefopper, o9 en- Mesiin9s
lampe laa pellet paa @uIuet / noeen
Afitanb fra Qiaet. Snbe / Souetamme.
ret fob en- yumpe 'os branote sanite
iuast.
6ru 9asien pnbebe lite at baue 9p.
enbe / 9uiet, os oa ben no9Ie Os baIus
fierbsaari9e Dame par Iiot iuaseIis,
formooes bet, at bun ON Aftenen, ba
bun uiIoe besiue fig til Ro, bar iubt
gumpen. buis SnbboIb bar antanbt ben=
oes 6Iaoer; bun bar ba enten uf Sfrat
euer Smerte taitst fig neb ueo StoIen,
os ben itarte Ges fra be branbenbs
"copper" bar oa tuaIt benoe. 9iset lag
oes ifrafs / Rite os bares ouer / @enbo.
e%ienbommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

sB Yreuenummer at nDanlferen"
ienoes frit til enbuer paa 5orIansenbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-27

ND Ylantage. Stambusbefibcer
Wicaer til 0iirupsaarb, iOm er @ier uf
Stubberupsuarb / SeueI, aeter paa
foltnaun @jenbom at unIes9e en- 700
Chr. ganb flor pIanta9e.
Sn0brno. @rebffeb p~rGlte9oarb
ueo 9iuersb er Der iorIeben 9tat f%orpuet
Snbbruo. Gpuene ere ferit trGn9te ino |
9aueituen o9 baue oerefter 9ennem e9t
uue 8areIIerne unbta9en Sopeu9reIiet.
De bauoe transported BrGitens Stris
ueboro no 9aOeu, opbruot bet os ta9et
TO Sparebpsier, tiIbsrenbe Wiisiions=
islItaber. Gnbuioere baue be i~tjaaIet
ali greltens Selutsi til en- 9erbi Of
400 6r. Man anta9er, at Gpuene ere
be FANNIE, iom u9en fsr giorce Snobrub
/ Olltptte prG itesaarb.
6nn0en bpo. - 6orleben Moroeu
fanotes en- CANNED @nte, SibieI Stub,
bob / fin goIis / 9pnsbp ueo GbiitsO.
Den 9amIe par tun ifert Stremper,
Sfprt % en- uIbtreie forubsn fit ginneb,
% iab paa en- Stol peb 0inbuet e
@eltetammer meo Armene foran fig
Ouer en- Dpue % 9opebet bsiet ~forops,
! neo | Dpnen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
TOWN OF KEARNY ENJolNED.
Must Not Obstruct the'Track of the
Trolley.

The town of Kearny and Contractor
Edward Sargent ave been e~njoined by
Chancellor McGill from interfering with
the tracks of the North Jersey Street
Railway Company on Kearny avenue.
Kearny. The trouble is the outcome of
an attempt to force the company TO aban-
don one track so that. a sewer might be
constructed.
Mr.. Sargent is laying the drain on the
avenue and at the last meeting of the
Common Council-a petition was presented
asking that the company be required to
put in temporary c~rossovers and operate
its road on one track for a time.
Alderman Donnelly of the Arlington sec
ton of the own objected because, he said.
too many people would be Inconvenience
in travelling on the trolley road. Despite
the objections the clerk was directed to
notify the mpan to comply with the
contractors request.
The company paid no attention to the
notice and when the contractors men
shovelled earth from the trenches on
the car tracks, railroad employees show
elled it back again. These tactics caused
SO much to the company that
the application for the injunction fol-
lowed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

EH4H
ball they know to defeat the visitors. Both
teams have hundreds of staunch admirers
and not a few Of the best informed fans
think the Jerseys will at least give West
New York; good run for the victory. The
West New York team Is this year identi-
cafy the same as last season. Satisfied
with the results Of last year Manager
Mersheimer did not find it necessary TO
make and changes, and events have rail-
fed his Judgment. The West New Yorks
have played seven games this season will
ming FIVE and losing two. They nave lost
games to the New York League team
the Cuban X Giants. They have beat
en- the Cuban KS twice, the Acme Giants,
the All Cdllegiates and the New London
team of. the Connecticut State League.
The Yorks defeated the S~peedways yes
terday on the Mercer street grounds, in a
very fast, well played game. Both teams
were about equal in fielding and batting.
The Yorks shut the Speedways out in the
first inning, and went to the bat and
pounded out eight hits, which gave them
a total of five runs, and it ooked easy. In
the Second the Speedways scored three and
the Yorks two. The third was worth W
more for the Speedways and one for the
Yorks. This gave the Yorks a lead OF
three runs There was no scoring on either
side in the next two innings, when IN the
sixth the Speedways tailed one and fol
lowed it in the seventh with one more.
The Yorks also got one in the seventh.
and then stopped. The Speedways got one
in the eighth and needed Sone to tie and
two to win. They were shut out in the
ninth. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN,
Local Wheelmen Arrange for Sum
mer Pastimes.

The local wheelmen are making elabo-
rate arrangements for various pastimes
this summer, and the plans are as numer-
Gus as the clubs. Many have decided to
hold pienics shortly and not a few have
considered joint runs out of town and Ian
tern parades ~hefeabouts.
The Niantic Wheelmen lave decided to
hold the annual picnic on July Is at
G~reenviile Schuetzen Park. The commit
tee has been working hard though the
event is more thar a month off. and it is
expected thai the affair will be up to the
standard of past events of the kind.
The Castle Point Cyclers will give a
picnic at Union Hill Schuetzen Park this
month.
While on his present trip to Europe
President keenan,, of the League of
American Wheelmen. will complete the
appointment of L. A. w. representatives
in all of the continental. countries. This
will be done as much for the convenience
OF League members who contemplate a
trip to Paris during the Exposition as for
those who will visit Europe this year.
1t is expected that there will be thou
sands of L. A. w. members visiting
Paris next year, and the representation
III n rance Will pc given Inc SiSdiCSi u
1t is the purpose of the President TO open
headquarters in Paris this summer, with
a competent representative in charge, that
all members of the organization desiring
information regarding the Exposition may
get it from a reliable source. This bureau
will act in conjunction with the repre-
sentatives in other countries hat mem
bers may have tours outlined for them
in advance, and the different points of
interest throughout Europe will be pro-
vided with officials who will make these
tours as pleasurable as possible.
James Wilson of this city left the novice
class, Tuesday, by winning second place
in the one mile novice race at Red
Bank. William Sweet won out in two
minutes and forty-four seconds. He de-
feated Wilson by a wheel.
The remission of a portion of the reg
~istration fee for amateurs allowed by the
L. A. w, will expire on June Is. After
that date all riders will have to pay
the full amount. The remission was in
tended to facilitate the registrations, and
as this has been satisfactorily done it will
not be allowed after the date named. For
this reason all amateur riders should
make Immediate application to the mem
Der of the Racing Board in charge of
their districts for registrations. Other
wise it will cost them considerably more
| and result in delay which will only in
convenience themselves.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
SPORTS And
SPORTSMEN.
Stone Crushers Defeated
the Waynes in a Rat
ting Game Of Base
ball.
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Riders Average for Summer
Pastimes-Interesting Skat
Tourney-Trap Shooting.

The Stone Crushers have struck their
gait at last and they are setting a pretty
hot pace for the amateur baseball teams
that are included in their class. They
proved too fast for the Waynes yester-
day in a good game which they played
on the Mercer street grounds. Several
years at the game have given both teams
quite a following, but not a quiet fol-
lowing and the juvenile fans were out in
force and taxed their lungs to the utmost.
The game was more a pitchers battle
than anything else and w. Maxwell, the
Stone Crushers' twirler was first at the
finish, though Garland was good. The
support the former received was quite a
feature and had its effects on the result
A half dozen errors by the Waynes at
decisive moments helped their opponents.
The Stone Crushers went to the bat first
and found Garland frequently enough to
score three times. Then the Waynes took
up the cudgel and Maxwell was hit very
hard as he was not yet warmed to the
game. The result of the Waynes work
in the initial opportunity was seven runs
and their rooters got very enthusiastic
Then followed three very pretty innings
shat were played with ginger and speed
enough by both sides to prevent any scor-
ing. The fifth opened with the first Stone
Crusher put out. The followers got at
Garland with strength and derision aao
got into the swing of placing their hits.
A bunch of eight hits with a little walk
ing added nine runs to the Stone Crush
ers' score and gave. them a lead of 1--WE
runs. There was nothing doing for the
Waynes up to. the last inning when they
got one. The sixth was a shut out for the
Stone Crushers, but they were getting
Garland tired and in the seventh and
eighth innings they scored three and four
runs respectively. A goose. egg was theirs
i the ninth. but they were the victors
with a majority of eleven runs. The bat
ting of Golden, Rountree and w. Max
we'll were the features. The score:-
TOME
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
TRAP SHOOTING.
Greenville Gun Club Tournament
a Big Success.

The G~reenville Gun Club held its regu-
lar Decoration Day tournament, Tuesday,
on the clubs traps. There were. many
very good records made. The contests
were at ten targets each and resulted
as follows
First event-Steurer, 5; Lembeck, 8;
Grief, s; De Long, s; Sealy, 6; Bach, 5.
Second event-Bach, 8; Grief, s; De
Long, s: Lealev, 6; Steurer, 5; Lembeck, Z.
Third e~vent-Grieff. IS; De Long, 8: Lem
beck, {: Bach, 7; steurer, 4; Eealy,< 4;
P~earsall. 4; Collins, 4.
Fourth eventzBach, s; Steurer, 9: Lem
beck, s; Grief, I: De Long, 6; Pearsall. S.
Fifth e~vent-Bach. z; Steurer. g.; Lem
beck, s; Grief, Z; De Long, 6: Pearsall, 5.
Sixth eyent-Bach, 10; Steurer, 10; De
Long. 6; Sealy, 5; Pearsall, 6.
Seventh event-Bach. 5; Steurer, 4;
Lembeck, A; Grief. 9; De Long. s; Bra
dy, 6.
Eighth e~vent-Bach, Z; Steurer, I; Lem
beck, Z; Collins, 8; Brady, 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
:. = '.ssss.'sr'
FRANKLIN r i
SCORE By INNINGS.
Monmouth : .-.2 Q 9 z y ~

After considerable negotiations with the
New York Club management, Fred Mer-
sheimer has succeeded in having a Jun
day League championship game scheduled
for the West New York grounds. Next
Sunday the New York and Louisville
clubs will play the first of a series of
games that have been arranged between
the New Yorks and the Western teams.
Al number Of improvements are being
made on the Niles avenue grounds this
week. A new stand and comfortable
seats and twice the capacity of the old
stand has been erected back of first base.
The Jerseys have arranged an interest
ing game for Sunday on their diamond at
international Park. on the Communipaw
shore. Fred Mersheimer's West New
York Field Club will be the visiting team
as their grounds will be occupied by a
League game that day. The Jerseys are
delighted withsa chance at the West New
York aggregation and will play the best
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

The first open athletic games Of the
Hollywood Inn Club. of Yonkers. ~. T.,
will take place at Hollywood Inn Field,
Dunwoodie. N. Y, on Saturday. June 3.
following athletic competitions will
be glven:-6oo yards run, novice, scratch;
IS yards dash, handicap; 40 yards run
handicap; running broad jump. handicap;
three standing jumps. scratch; three mile
run, handicap; throwing the l6pound ham
mer. handicap; team race. open to col
leges. one mile, each college to start four
men; each man to run quarter mile.
THE above events are only open to
registered athletes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
INTERESTING SKAT TOURNEY.
Puartette Club Experts Opened a Big
Series SUCCESSFULLY

The Quartette Club of Hoboken has
opened It's skat tournament with twenty
four players and the affair is the most
successful of its kind that the club has
held in years.
The first playing was done Monday
night n ninety games were played at
each table under the rules that enabled
the contestants to hurry through them be-
fore a late hour. F. Modern, is now in
the lead with 961. "A. Lankering, who is
second, has a total of 65S. The records
follow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
OtdIS'..s 49, 80 80 ~
TOtalS.... ...... -. ..-.--. "
COR RY INNINGS.
Stone Crushers....3 0 0 Q 8 9 3 4 V-1s
Waynes ............7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l.

Stone crushers..3 9 9 9 s0S o-1s
Earned runs Stone crusheis. 10:
Waynes, 4. First-base hits,Stone crush
ers, 49,, Waynes. g. Two,base hi1suss.
base hits-Colden, O'Connor. w Maxwell
Sacrifice hits-Stone Crushers. 3; ,Waynes,
5. Left on bases-Stone Crushers, o.
M Maynes' p {; stS,en Fo GaVw ". MasweiII,.
OaBrien. First base on balls-Of Garland.
6; off Maxwell, 3: Hit by pitched ball
Barry, e F vW pase on e Passed
~balls-Eckert, 1; Doherty. l. Wild pitches
Maxwell, l; Garland, 2. Time of game
/ hour and So minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
White and Doherty.
The Monmouth Baseball Club played a
rafting game against the Franklin Field
Club yesterday on the Central grounds
and won by a score of Z to 3. 1t was a
very pretty game throughout. though the
Monmouths won it in four innings. Black
we'll had the Franklins at his mercy from
the start and Mylord was not much easier
for the Monmouths to ind. Both teams
PLAYED excellent ball in the field. The
Monmouths opened with two runs n
held the Franklins off in the first inning.
For two innings the Monmouths could do
nothing. while the Franklins scored one
in the second and one in the third so that
the score was tied. The fourth gave the
Monmouths two more and the FranKhns
one SO that the former had a lead OF one
run, enough to win then as the
did not score again throughout the game
The fifth inning gave the Monmouths a
total of three and they failed thereafter
to tally so that the last four innings We're
full of snappy clever ball playing. M
scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
DOEsCOFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

II not, drink Grain-o-made from pure
rains A lady writes: -The first time I made
Grain-o I aid not like it but after using it for
one week nothing. would, induce me to go
system. sThe children can drink 1t freely with
great benefit: Il T. the stren asssua a sub
Fran YOUR grocer, follow the directions in
making Il and you will have q delicious and
bealthfui table beverage for old and young
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
STATES TRUST FEES.
Statement Of the Sum Re-
ceived From Companies
in May.
Especial 10 ..rhe Jersey city News."l

Especial TO t'The Jersey City News."l
TRENTON, Tune /, 1S99.-During the
month of May two hundred and five COM
panies were Incorporated in the office
of the Secretary of State. The income
to the State from the fling fees from
these amounted to 1872, 0S3. Is. This was but
a trihe less than the entire amount re-
ceived from this source for the whole
fiscal year closing September 81. 1898,
which State Comptroller Hancock's re-
port shows to have been $94, 11o.S0. In
other words, the State corporation BUSH
ness for the past month was almost as
great as it was for the entire fiscal year
preceding. During the past eight months
the State received from fling fees $685.
4e2. "A, or nearly six times the amount re-
ceived during the preceding year.
Since the first of January last, 97S COM
panies have been Incorporated in New
Jersey, while during 1898 only 1.1O4 COM
panies were formed, a large proportion OF
which were organized during the last
three or four months of the year. These
figures show an increase in the
corporation business of the State during
the past eight months. The great increase
in revenue is due not SO much to the in
crease in the number of companies as 70
the recent giant combinations of capital
which, nave sought refuge under the New
Jersey laws. 1t is from these great trusts
rather than from the hundreds of smaller
fry that the greater part of the revenue
is obtained, the amount of the filing fee be-
ing based upon the amour of the author
lied capital stock of the company.
OF the companies formed in May,
twenty alone had an aggregate author
lied capital stock of 1891 .25o. 1000. and
paid upwards of 80 per cent. of the total
filing fees. The largest companies formed
during the month with their authorized
capital stock were as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

American Bicycle co.............. $780, 900, 900
American Hide and Leather Co. 10000, 0Vo
Republican Iron and Steel CO... 55,W0,g0J
American Alkali Co............ 30,00o,UO0
National Electrical C.-.......... 25,0OO, 600
nortation 25, 900, COO
General Carriage o.............. 10000. 900
National Light and Power Co.,. $4,000, 900
CnilA.a.s ............ 1000, 900
Spanish-American Mining Co... 100000 IVY
Boston Breweries Co......... 8, 100000
Manufactured Rubber Co......... 6,0O0.OU0
Washington Electrical Vehicle
Transportation o............. 5000, 1000
American Ginning Co........ 5000, 900
Goodson Graphotype Co.......... 100000
United States Glucose Con-. 100000
Goa.o - ......a 5000, 900
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.......... 1000. 900
Fireproofne 100000
America 1.5Oo, 900
Total 1891. 25o, 900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01
sPEEDWAYs.
YoRKs.
Totals.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
speedways .........0s 8 Q 0 1 1 0s
Yorks .,.............5 2 l O. 0 0 l 0 o.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

Regular meeting OF. the Board of FL
nance was held in its rooms at the City
Hall, on Wednesday, May II. 1899, at
three O'Clock p. M.
Present-Messrs. Carnes and Midliger2.
Acknowledgement Lembeckand Messrs.
and Ringle-3.
No quorum being present Mr.. Midllge
moved to adjourn until Thursday, May
Is, 1899. at three o'clock p. M.
M. Il. KALAHER,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-06-01

meeting. be received and approved and
that they be entered at large upon the
Board book and fled
Michael ]. O'Donnell, City Clerk and
OF the following Constables:-
Thomas Golden, Joseph O'Donnell,
Cornelius D. Shine, Nicholas P. Wedin.
Jr., Jeremiah F. O'Brien. Richard Car
rick.
The report of the Committee was re-
ceived, the recommendations therein con-
tained were adopted and the bonds were
each approved by the following vote on
the call for the yeas and nays by the
YeasIPresident Lembeck and Messrs.
Carnes, Midlige, Mullins and Ringie-5
Nays-None.
Absent-None.
The Committee on Concurrent Resolu-
tons reported recommending that the FOL-
lowing resolutions adopted by the Board
concurred in:-
i. Awarding to Horace Mcbride the
contract to furnish and deliver about
High Service Pumping Station, he being
the lowest bidder (price, $2.SD.
PASSED May 8. 1892
2. Awarding to the w. w. Farrier Co.,
the contract to furnish and deliver about
10000 pounds of pig lead at Pipe Yard,
Bay street. at the price named in its
proposal
8. Awarding to Washburn Bros. Co. the
contract to, furnish and deliver masons
materials according to specifications. 1t
being the lowest bidder.
(Passed May 16, 1899
4. Awarding to e. A. Dugan the con-
! tract to furnish and deliver hay and feed.
ETC., according to specifications, he be-
ing the lowest bidder.
Passed May 16, 1891
5 Awarding 10 Jas. F. Stewart Co., the
contract to furnish and deliver lumber,
according to specifications, it being the
lowest bidder.
| passed Nav 16 1900 \
6: Ordering paid the following claims:-
May ., 1s99:-
Michael O'Mara, 81, claim No. rs.
w. II. Peckham, 5000. claim No. 633.
H. F.. Mclaughlin. sir, claim No. 526.
d. H. Carpenter, s23.13, claim No. 23S.
James Coyle, s266.s9, claim No. 236.
E. A. Dugan, $3.50, claim No. 513.
E. A. Dugan, $3.50. clam No. Oh.
| E. A. Dugan, $1.45. claim No. SIG.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-05
ILL,S OF TIE S0urR.

The reception lately rendered to Prin-
cipal Booker T. washington by the state
and city authorities at Atlanta may
perhaps be described as a Social func-
tion," but it is long time since an in
cident of similar nature has made so
profound an impression. Not the least
conspicuous was the hopefulness of
Prof Washingtons remarks and the
good sense of his advice to the people
of his race. He has returned from Eu-
rope convinced that the policy pur-
sued at Tuskegee is the best remedy
for the peculiar ills OF the south, and the
speeches of Gov. Gambler and Others
show that it has the approval and con-
fidence of the most advanced men of the
south. Industrial education is the CEN
tral idea Of that policy, and Prof Wash
ington endeavored to impress its neces-
sity upon his people. Unreasonable as
it may appear. there is strong preju-
dice among the blacks against the Tus-
kegee school. The African imagination
is much more excited by the pros
peet Of becoming lawyer, doctor OF
minister than by the wages that may be
earned by mechanic, farmer or artisan.
Idleness is too often preferred to honest
work in shop or field, and in deploring
the crowds Of unemployed men and boys
in the streets, Prof. Washington sig
nificantly remarked that 1.-The negro is
too poor to be idle" The influence OF
such institutions as the Tuskegee
school, therefore, is not to be measured
merely by the number of boys and girls
graduated, but by it's agency in spread
ing sentiment of respect for labor. The
blacks must BIZ Langht to believe that
the summit Of human greatness and
usefulness is not necessarily the ac-
quirement of a profession, and to know
that industry and good behavior are the
foundations of good citizenship. That is
the lesson that Prof. Washington is
giving his life to teach