davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
HANDK ERCHIEFS.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
WOODEN UNDERWEAR.

10 AND 1Oc EACH-Childrens Small
size White Merino Undervests and Pants,
worth double.
loo EACH-Children's Cotton Ribbed
Undervests and Pants, all sizes, worth 25c.
100 EACH-Ladies' Fleece-lined Cotton
Ribbed Undervests and Pants, usual
price, Csc.
25c EACH-Children's Heavy Fleece
lined Merino Undervests and Pants, worth
39c
49c Facilitates Fleeced-lined Ribbed
Combination Union Suits, worth 75c
75c BACH-Lades' White and Grey, All
Wool Undervests and Pants. should be
Sl.0O.
csc EACH-Iadles' Australian Wool I'm,
dervests and Pants, In Grey and White,
value, S1.25.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
15c A PAIR-Gents Regular Made Cot
ton Half Hose, Tans and Fast Black. wen
worth zoe.
Csc EACH-Gents' Heavy Grey Merino
Undervests and Drawers, worth S9c.
ACC EACH-Gents' Heavy Fleece-lined
Merino Undervests and Drawers, should
be sc
98c EACH-Gents' Fine Cancels ana
Natural Wool Understands and Drawers,
worth $500 a suit.
$298 A SUIT-Gents' Superior CamePs
and Natural Wool Undersults, easily
worth $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Tpr-.- ---s-'Ra'--s----------
'"EED BY A sAVANNAHIAN.
nurroushs' Move Gave Jackson
Nille's Park a New Name.

,5i. 49, Berrien Burroughs, formerly of
ana wy now resident of jacksonville
Co1,-n member Of the jacksonville CITY
S, T. mas been instrumental in having
Jack sonle'SS, Park, the principal park In
Te'r'llle' IN which Mr.. Charles c.
Of aboI,s s erected two years ago at cost
ile C oreSS51i'ue O a handsome monument to
Park n be CSate dead, named Hemming
Mr. tIo,l noilor OF the gallant Confederate
,bs ralt,mming himself was a member Of
Ciyi 'WgH So Light Infantry during the
soldier ar and attained distinction as a
Park burroughs believed that St. James
Who bs LIQUID gI bear the name of the man
umer 1'a honored it by donating the mon
Couneu ~ ~, me resolution introduced in
name W. pr' Burroughs changing the
utmost unanimously passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
LADIES' READY MADE SKIRTS.

sos EACH-Ladies Separate Skirts OF
Black English Mohair Briliantine; worth
800
1898 EACH-Ladies' Separate Skirts OF
Homespun, Venetian, Brilliantine ami
Serge worth S. and So.
$49S EACH-Ladies' Separate Skirts of
various fashionable materials; easily
worth $3.50.
$6.9S EACH-Ladies Separate Skirts OF
Black SILK and Mohair Crepons; good VAL
ue for $40.
S99S EACH-Ladies' Black Taffeta SILK
Skirts, handsomely made and trimmed;
the kind sold elsewhere at SIS.
WAISTS.
$l49 and $19S EACH-Ladies' Flannel
Waists, corded and braided; worth 81 and
$50.
1898 EACH-Ladles' Black and Colore1
Taffeta Silk Waists, corded and plated;
regular price s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

hIFeI f6pOIt-I he might OF Inc oaVan-
nah river at Augusta. at a. m, 18th me
ridian time, yesterday, was IS feet, a fall
of OF foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Observations taken Nov. a. 1899, p. m
Goth meridian time), at the same moment
OF time at all stations for the Morning
News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
PORTIERES.

$1.49 AND $1.9S A PAIR-Tapestry Por.
there's, fun size, all colors, worth 81 90 ant
Sos
81. 40 AND S2.9S A PAIR-ChenilIe ant
Tapestry Portieres. an colors, worth sS.5
and A.00 .i-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
% : 2
Panacea for
Col E)S

A panacea' cure for All Colds is tie
opiy word that nearly describes Seventy
seven for Grip and Colds-you don't
nave to distinguish between a Cough ami
bronehitis-between Sore Thloat AMI
Diphtheria-between Influenza and GAIA rh
~peIWeen Hoarseness and Laryugits r
Clergyman's Sole Throat-hA. NJ on PIe,,r-
lsy and Pneumonia, because ~ cures all
Coios' AS soon as YOU realize that you
nave taken Cod. and every one knows
mat, take ''7T' at once; it restores tie
checked circulation QSnown by chi 1 or
goose desh); starts the blood cou. sing
through the veins and breaks up the
Cold
Manual of All Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on ro-
eeipt of price. Csc and $1OO. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co, cor. William
and John streets, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05

7, temperature; ", velocity Of wind.
H. 3. Boyer.
Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
SILKS.

ACC A YARD-20-inch Taffeta SILK, in all
the desirable colors and black, worth 69c
SIC A YARD-Black Satin Duchess, war
ranted all silk, regular price, Toe.
58c A YARD-Black Taffeta silk, good
weight rich luster, usual price, Sc.
75c A YARD-Heavy Lyons Taffeta
Silks, complete line of all the new
shades, value sec.
CSC A YARD-Black Peau du Soie Tar
feta Bengaline Gros-grain and Satin
Duchess, regular price $1.25.
Closing out entire line OF Novelty Suits
In waist lengths at cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.

10c AND 12I9c ElACH-Best Quality Fun
Size Ready-Made Pillow Cases, worth 15c
and 1Sc.
SOC AND 49c EACH-FulI Size Ready
Made Sheets Pest Muslin, cannot ce dup
lioa ed less than JOc and 6oc.
UNDERSKIRTS.
Mereerized Satin and Nearsilk Skirts at
CSC, $l.49, $685. $2.9S and $40
Taffeta SILK Undersl1irts, black and col
ors. %.9S. %.49, 1898. S12.49 and 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
25o A PAIR-Ladies and Children's
Cashmere Gloves, worth S5c.
49c A PAIR-Ladies Black Cashmere
Gloves, worth 65c.
CSC a PAIR-Ladles' Real Kid Gloves,
block and colors, Foster hook clasp or
buttons, every pair guaranteed. no better
value offered anywhere for $l.25.
HOSIERY.
l5c PAIR-Children's Full Regular
Made Heavy Ribbed Fast Black School
Hose, well worth zoe.
lie A PAIR-Ladies' Fine Gauge Black
Hose, Hermsdorf Dye Hgh-spiced Heels.
worth 25c.
25c A PAIR-Ladies' Extra Fine Gauge
Fast Black, Hlgh-splced Heels. double
soles, regular price, S5c.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
sc EACH-2OO dozen Ladies' and Gents
Hemstitched Lawn Handkerchiefs, worth
10c.
1Oc EACH-20O dozen Ladies' Hemstitch-
ed Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Hand
kerchlefs, worth lie.
25c EACH-5O dozen Ladies' Handsome
Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, well worth 4Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
LADIES' & CHlLDREN'S CLOAKS

&.25 EACH-I.ades' Black Astrachau
Capes, Thibet collar; we'll worth 81.
$.96 and S3.49 EACH-Children' Refer
Jackets of pretty mixtures; reduced from
$3.50 and $3.50.
$2 40 EACH-Ladies' Kersey Cloth Capes.
braid and jet trimmings; value $3.50.
SO. 40 EACH-Ladles' Black Boucle and
Tan Covert Jackets; regular price S..
$40 EACH-Ladies Seal Plush Capes,
Thibet collar, braid and jet trimmings;
worth $3.50
Sass EACE-Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jack
cts, in black, blue, tan and castor: worth
81. 49,
$40 EACH-Ladies' fine Kersey Cloth
Jackets half silk lined, well made and
finished; value $40
$9.9S EACH-Ladies' Superior Kersey
Cloth Jackets. black, blue tan and castor
taffeta silk lined real nobby; nowhere else
less than S15.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
Innings.

71ac A YARD-3S-inch Fine Twiled Sill
cha, all colors. worth PFC.
15c A YARD-Near Silk Innings, in all
the new colors, worth zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS.

500 A SUIT-Ladies' Taller Made Suits
Of all wool Homespun, blue, brown and
grey mixtures, correctly made; the price
should be $40.
SS.49 A SUIT-Ladies' Tailor Made Suits
Of all wool Venetian. in desirable shades;
shown elsewhere at $3.50.
$9.9s A SUIT-Ladies Tailor Made Suits
of fine Venetian cloth. taffeta hilk lined
coat. worth Sl4.
Si2.4 A SUIT-Lades' Tailor Made Suits
of fine Cheviots and Homespun, silk lined
coats; shown elsewhere at $lS.
Sl4.9S A SUIT-Ladies Tailor Made Suits
OF fine Broadcloth. handsomely made and
trimmed will compare favoraby with
similar goods offered elsewhere at $25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-05
T0-DAYS WEATHER FORECAST

washington forecast
For Georgia and South Carolina, East
ern and Western Florida-Fair Sunday
and Monday; light variable winds
General conditions al p. m, Nov. 4,
1899: The area of high pressure covers all
the Southern states and is accompanied
by unusually low temperatures. There
has been little change in temperature gen
orally and is still cool over the Southern
and Eastern portions of the country. Cen
orally clear weather with no rain, except
a light shower at Jupiter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
Falls of CLYDE.

The Hawaiian four-master ship Falls
of Clyde arrived in port from San
Francisco yesterday morning and
docked at Irmgard wharf. The Falls
of Clyde is seeking Hawaiian registry
under the ownership of Marshal A. NJ.
Brown, and will probably come before
the courts as have the other ships
which wish to fly the ensign of the Re-
public. Capt. G.. P. Matson of Hilo-San
Francisco line, commands the Falls
of Clyde and Will sail her from here to
Hilo where she will be placed in trade
together with the Roderick Dhu and
Santiago between the coast and the
Rainy City. The Falls of Clyde is a
fine looking vessel of lao tons bur-
then, with a length of 265 feet and
beam of 40 feet and has a carrying ca
pacity of about $500 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Central Union Church, corner Bere
tania and Richards streets. Rev. W
III. Kincaid, pastor.-9:55 a. m, Sunday
school; HOO a. M, public worship anC
sermon; $50 p. NJ, Y. P. S. c. E. pray
er meeting; 1880 p. NJ, public wor-
ship and sermon. Wednesday, 1880 o.
N. prayer meeting. Palama Chapel
$50 a. M, Sunday school; 1880 D. m.
Gospel service. A welcome for all al
every service.
st. Andrews CathedraI-Third Sun
day after Epiphany, January % 700
a. M, Holy Communion; I1:OO a. m.
morning prayer. Preacher. Rev. E. ].
H. Van Deerlin. $3.50 p. M, Pule Ahi-
ahi; 7:30 p. m, Evening Prayer.
Preacher, Ri. Rev. the Bishop of Ho-
nOlulu. \. B.-The offertOries through
out the day viii be given 10 the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel.
Second Ongregation-The services
of the Second Congregation of St. An
drew'5 Cathedral tomorrow, Sunday.
Will be: 9:45 a. m, morning prayer
with sermon. TIE Deum. Simple in r.
BanedictuS to double chant $50 D. m.
evensong with sermon. Magnificent and
Nunc Dimittis to Maunler in C.
Christian misunderstanding morn
ing and evening by Rev. w A Gard
ner. Topics: IL a. m, The Races; -"
80 p. M, The Reasonable and the
UnreasOnab Sunday school 9:45 a.
M. Young Peoples meeting 6 80 D. m
Methodist Church-The lately elect
ed officers of the Epworth League of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be installed at the public service tomor-
row evening Afterward the pastor
will deliver an address TO young peo-
pie, subject The Yoke that Youth
Should Bear"
ReOrganiZed Church of Jesus Christ
Services next Sunday in Militant
Hall, rear of opera house, as follows:
Sunday school. 10 "a. M; preaching in
Hawaiian, II a. IN. and $50 p. m;
preaching in English at 7:30 by Elder
u. w. Greene. Subject: "Christ's
Mission to the Spirit World, or Proba-
ton After Death All are invited to
come and hear
Howe. Meeting place, Chapel in Print
ers Lane. Hereafter also service Sun
day evening at Z o'clock.
Services at st. Clements Chapel,
Sunday, Jan. S-Holy Communion, Z
a. M; morning prayer sermon, 11:05
a. m; evening prayer sermon, 7:05
p. M; Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
LET US TALK

To you on the merits OF the Sterling
Bicycle and why 1t is the best made
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-21
Band Concerts.

The Government band programs for
the concert this afternoon at Emma
Square. beginning at 4:30, and for the
Nalee Island concert tomorrow after
noon. which begins at ) o'clock, are as
follows:
AT EMMA SQUARE.
Overture-Queen of a Day 800. Adam
Polka-Jolly Little Jap Couvelart
Grand SaIection-NOrma $500. Belllnl
Spanish IlOta .............. AIcantara
Girls .......... Berger
Waltz-Vfenna Chronicle 49,. Strauss
The Star Spangled Banner.
AT MAKEE ISLAND.
PART l.
Old Hundred.
COronatiOn-The Prophet =. Meyerbeer
Oyerture-Joan of Arc ........ Verdi
Observation-Disclosures ........ Wagner
Grand Observation-Disclosures E. Wallace
PART II.
Cornet SOlO-Le DeSir -. Beethoven
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Selaction-Sullivan Songs 80. kappey
Overture-Romantic ............ Bella
The Star Spangled Banner.
The colored American., 1899-11-25

Coal, Wood and Coke, Charles
Werner, 501 9th street, NV, corner E.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Mrs. Terrell at Richmond,

Richmond, Va, S. ecisl.-
MIS-. Mary Churcn Terrell delivered
an able and scholarly address October
Both at True Refoimsrs' Hall, under
the auspices Of the Y. NJ G. A =, of tnat
city. Mrs. Terrell was at her bsst, and
completely captivated the large and
representative audience whica gather
ed to hear her. As platform orator
aud champion Of the rights and pFivi
lIges OF the race, she has no superior
among her sex III all the land. Her
subject on this occasion was "The
BIigh Side" and i. bres,hed in every
line spirit of hopefuluess and cheer
to The manhood and womanhood OF our
people. Her argument was sound, and
was presented with force that carried
conviction, and yet With grace and
charm of manner that in themselves
would have won he hearts of any audi
ence, and impress sed her worth and
character as true woman. A dslight
tul ceptlon followed The address. The
organization realized handsome sum
from the entertain nment.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
TWO Educators Pass Through

TWO Educators Pass Through.
Tuesday evening of last week Prot.
Booker I Washington passed through
through the city, en- route from Tus-
kegee to New York, in the vicinity of
" hich city he will spend a few weeks
on business connected with his school.
Mr.. Washington is frequent, but al
ways welcome visitor to this CITY of
Magnificent Distsn ces. and is too well
known to require comment. He wac
accompanied by Prof. R. l.. Smith,
principal Of the Normal School at Oak
land, Texas, and is potential factor in
the politics ofthe 'Lone Star State"
MIR. Smith was devoted ally of the
late n. Wright Quincy, and now that
the masses Of the state are castin about
for leader to succeed TO his mantle,
one of the names that most readily ap-
peal to their affection and confid 4nce is
that of r. l.. Smith. He is man of
many parts, has served IN the legis-
lsture, and was largely instrumental in
securing big slice of the Texan dele
gation for Mckinley at the republican
national convention at st. Louis. Mr..
Smith Is also editor of a monthly
ou1nal known as Tie Helping Hand,
and is strong advocate of practical
systems OF education for the youthful
Afro-AmerIcan. Mr.. Washington stated
to The Colored American that his new
book, The Future of the Ne, ro" would |
appear upon the market this week. 1t |
Is issued by Boston firm, arc is said
to FETAL at 81 so per copy. A heavy sale
Is expected for it by the publishers.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
\ WORTHY INSTITUTION.
A Gratifying Report ofthe Work
Of Our Noble Purposed Wo.
men-Oficers In Charge,

The thirty-sIxth annual report of the
National Association for the Relief of
Destitute Colored Women snd CbiI
dren, reciting G the work accomplished
during the current year, is in eiIcula-
tion, and contains some very interest
ing statistics. The home is located on
Eighth street extended, and is icing
well taken csre of by the committee
in charge. Under the able superin-
tendence OF Dr. Rebe ;ca J. Cole, many
notable Improvements have been made,
an0 the affairs of The institution are in
most healthful ,ndiuon One hum
dred and three boys and iris sIe now
being cared for st the home, and the
service is declared by all 10 be ample
and satisfactory. The Association is
an Incorporate body, and lis officers
for The year 1899 are as follows: PresI
dent Mrs. H. NJ. Hatch, 1916 street;
vlce-presldent Mrs. a. NJ. Edgar, 1925
Q street; treasurer Mrs. a. J. Murray.
934 5 stree; secretary Mrs Helen A.
Cook, Ills Sixteenth street; board Ct
managers, Mssdames A. P. Shadd, NJ.
V. Catcher. J. F. Bracketr, e. f.
Grimke, NJ. l.. MerIwether, NJ. l. Ben
nett, 81. &. Tindall, 81. A. Douglass,
Ida d. Bailey; trustees, John F. Ceok,
DR.. Chss. B. Purvis, Rev F. J. Grimke;
mstron, Mlss Louise NJ. Jacobs; physi-
clan, DR.. E. D. Williston.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Why Not an Investigation.

They say that the wives Of the SOL
diers OF the 24,h infantry, W are liv-
ing in the post where their husbands
are stationed, are com elled to work fol
the commis stoned officers families
We have been Informed from reliable
source that certain sergesnt in com
psny B, stat Oned at Vancouver, was
reduced to private and placed in the
guard house for six days oil account OF
hi wife refusing to cook for one Of the
officers Of ssid com pany. The sergeant,
it is said, had not broken any of the
rules of The company, but was punish
ed because of the refusal Of his wife to
an oficer.-Porrlsod, (Oreg.) New Age.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Prof. WeatherIes. Wins.

Prof Nelson E Weatherless, instruc-
tor in physics at the High School, one
OF our worthiest ciIiz ms took a notion
to visit the New Grand last Saturday,
and with wife and child, enjoy the
Williams and Walker Per rformance.
He didn't get to enjoy it, however. as
he succeeded in getting into a seat in
| the orchestra where the Jim crow"
management insists coIOred ladies and
&c Mt emen shall not occupy. Mr..
Westheriess was outraged ard insult.
I'd, and finally forced from the lheater
by the manager, two over.o fficiOus po.
Iicemen and several ushers. Because
he dared to and up for his nights uu
der the law. MIR. We WeatherIess was taken
into custody. charged with disorderly
conduct. The case came up IN the po.
ice court Monday, and so thoroughly
had the sympathy of the public peen
aroused in Mr.. " eatherless' behalf that
the courtroom was crowed ali day with
perhaps the most noted audience that
has gathered there for many day.
The reliable evidence was all one way
in support of Weatherlsss, and dozans
OF additional witnesses could have been
placed On the s. ano to testify as 10 the
discriminatory policy Of the tneater
and describe the events leaoiug up to
the arrest of Weatherless, but Judge
Kimball refused 10 admit this testi
mony. The story Offered by the prose
cutIon was tissue of misrepresenta
tions, the Inconsistency of which was
clearly shown. After sn all days des'
perately contested case, ia which the
prosecution was shown every advan.
tage, with much hesitation and shuf |
fling, Judge KImball finally dismissed |
the case So Mr. Westherless succeed |
I'd in proving himself not guilty of the
disorder provoked by the management,
and stands vindicated before the peo
Pile. He was warmly congratulated by
the great crowd present, hundreds
around him to shake his
hand. He will probably file suit
against Burke and Chase, either under
civil or criminal statute. MIR. Weather
es' was ably represented by Judge s.
:. Mills and W. Calvin Chase.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
BOOKMAKERS AND
PARAGRAP HER

The Topeka (Kansss) PIsindesler
with its characteristic enterprise, offeri
Woman's Edition ss their Thanks.
giving feature. Correspondent Paul
II. Bray is managing the Washington
end of the write up.
The Cincinnati Rostrum's emaDclpa-
tion edition was highly creditabIe
piece Of Journalism. Editor W. L.
Anderson has our congratulations.
Booker L Wsshington's new book is
cut, Il is called "The Future of the
Negro"
Several of the leading journals will
spread themselves on special Christ
mas numbers.
That terenchant pen pusher, Rev
John M. Henderson, has again dipped
his pen in boiling ink, and IS handling
the B sho uric question without ''mItts"
Ihey say Bro. Henderson is booked for
the editorship of the Christian Record
erin case Dr. Johnson Is called 10 the
eplscopsl bench.
The Indianapolis Freeman is consid
erably worried in trying to maze a
cnoice between Lrs. Hen derson and
Townsend as Iudiana's candidate for
bishop. alt could oe happy with eth
er, were 'tother dear chsrmer away.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.

AT last weeks meeting Of the Schoo
Trustees, the following changes were
ordered:
High SchJol-John P Quander sp-
pointed teacher at Si75
Tenth division, to take effect OCTOBER
90, Laura A. Terrell promoted, third to
fourth grade, from $3.50 to $3.50; Kathe-
rine E Taylor promoted first to third
grade, from $500 to $3.50; Appointed:
Daisy A. Myie ana Bertha q. Howard
$3.50, in effect October IL; Anna L. Con-
nell vice Katharine Taylor, promoted.
Special depsr ted: Lo-
vinia A. Haywood, teacher of music, at
$3.50.
Tenth dIvision-Appointed: Williana
A. Coleman, second grade, s475, vice
Alice Williams promoted second to
third $500.
Nintn division: leave granted to Mary
l.. Brown for three months: promoted
Sarah Hall, vice Mary E Furgusop, re-
signed fr ,m $475 to $500; appointed:
Marie e. Wright. S475 vice Sarah Hall,
promoted.
kindergarten department, in eff ct IN
September, teachers appointed; Miss s.
A. Souder, D. a. Prentice, A. N. Ruff,
M. E Crook, P. NJ. Oberlin, b. R.
Quinter, F. NJ. HALEY, l. H. Bowlder,
Il. DIllsrd, E. g. Malloy. In effect
October /; Misses J. p. Grady, M. N
Slater, A. Swami, G. Thompson. In
effect Ocl ober 16, Florence NJ. Viii
liams.
Ninth, tenth, and eleventh division.
Genevieve Thompson, appointed at
$500, in effect October IL.
Assistant kindergarten teachers, in
effect October II, Misses L. E. Thomas
E. c. johnson, o. E. Brooks, L. B.
Davis, Annice Lewis, II. B. Cornish,
A. A. Snaw.
Herbert Eugene Wilson is doing
nicely as night prip cpal at Lincoln
He has bad excellent training for the
wt1k, ana is good di-cipllnaIian. His
assistants, Misses Mary A. Stewart,
Jennie e. Wilkinson and Bertha M
Edwards, are capable and painstaking
instructors.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
The Bradford, (Pa y News.

Bfadford, Pa, Speclal.-Mr. F. E
Bowser, the new minister OF Olean is
in the city guest of Rev. Honesty
Miss Mabel Bowens,, OF Olea Ia
daughter IF Mr.. and Mrs. T. 81. Bowens,
wss united in marriage last sunday
afternoon to Mr.. J. q. Crawford, one of
o cans most popular young men
Mr.. Crawford is III business Ia Oh an
Messrs. Frank and Duke Price and
Samuel Meggins have been busy giving
musicals at upper ten residences. The
trio are members of the East End
mandolin club.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
Woman's League Reception,

The Woman's League of the District
of COIum bia will give another Of thel,
delightful receptions, Friday evening
December 1st, (nIght after Thanks
glving) al Oud Fellows HILL The pro
ceeds of the entertainment Will be SD.
pied to the maintenance of the Day
Nursery, now growing to be one Of the
most popular and useful charities in
the city. 1t is of especial interest TO
mothers who are compelled to work
away from home for livelihood, and
who need some one to care for small
children during their absence. 1t is
from these entertainments and do
nations that the rent of building, salary
Of malron, etc. are raised and the ladies'
ask that the public respond
to this effort. Their recep eptIons
are always events in social circles and
this one promises to be equal to any Of
those proceeding. The affair will be
under the personal direction Of Mrs.
Emily Lee, assisted by Misses Florence
NJ Williams and Muselte Brooks and
Mesdames z. R. Douglass, w. Il. Con
ner, R R. Colbert abd others. Music
for the dancing will be furnished BY
Hoffm ms superb orchestra. The ad-
mission fee has been placed at twenty
i've cents.
The colored American., 1899-11-25
At Union wesley.

The celebration Of the Fifty first an
nlversary Union Wesley A. NJ. E Zion
church, 23rd St., between l. and NJ
streets, northwest, began Monday even
ing and continues until December !,
and each evening this anniversary is
proving literary treat. Papers, speech
making and good singing are the order
Of the hour.