davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
EUGENE LEwIs's BROTHER IN1-RrD

greenwich Conn. Sept. % (SpcciaD-An auto
L-SblIe owned by w. W Waterman cur some ,,,aar
capers In front Of the Lenox H,usa ,t ,,i3,fh,
and MT Lewis OF New-York Is now az tho home
OF his brother. Eugene Lewis on Electric mn
where Andrew Carnegie formerly lived suffering
uo" severe injuries I" his head and shoulders
Mr. Waterman last evening AZ n ,,.lo.l- s,,r,I
from the Fairfield County Golf Cuh An c,rn,,r,
Win Mt Lewis and another fr emf IRON, N.,,
hnrk H. NoSe. At the LenOX House fhev stnDrs1
Nu All Waterman md Al $50 "a M Vs.
secure a room tor the latter. While talking with
~ td"It1tu they nearC a crash ana rush I
70 "ttI Mr. Lewis lying on the ground i'm the Var
TT brookS was summoned. Mr. Lewis mis- s'frar
hh3oh was removed from the hotel to the home of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
PHILADELPHIA. 5: BOSTON. T.

Boston, Sept 22-Philadelphia the final game
to-day. Both teams played poorly in the field. but
the visitors managed TO support Donohue at critical
times Flick's catch OF Barry's long drive in the
seventh was phenomenal. Attendance, 5000. The
score:
P6iladelphia :...: IS
Batteries-Donohue Mcfarland Willis and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHT.
SECOND EIGHT.
NASSAU BEATS RICHMOND HILL.

The Nassau Country Clubs team. ten strong, Wis
tied the Richmond Hin links on Long Island yes
terday. and made decided impression on the home
players, winning p TO 10 Blackburn Torrance
I'm side TO score. while Of the visitors FI4cEe
Tappan. Howard Maxwell and J. Rogers Maxwell
T., al made capital cards. 4 return match viii
be played In the near future Nassau's course at
Glen Cove. Following is the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
CHICAGO. 5: CINCINNATI, 4.

Cincinnati. Sept 22.-Chcago made hits at the
right time to-day. and close and interesting
game. The score:
Cincinnati ..........o q !
Chicago .....--....-. %
Batteries-scott and PETIT; Menetee and Killing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
Gross Heap.

The The Green Committee challenge trophy was for
J. R. Thiers holder who has gone South for the
winter Morgan 7. Townsend, the next challenger
then played Anderson and defeated him up and
6 TO go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
GOLF BALL HANDICAP AT CRESCENT.

golf ball handicap for Class ana mem"
,,, tardican for Class B players were the pleas
ant features of the golhng at the Crescents sum
rner links at Bay Ridge yesterday. The gof pa"
affair was won by j. r. Ross, who has mace con-
siderable progress this season. while In the other
oortest Charles ] Mcguire was first, and Z. IT,
Rasmus second Following is the summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NYACR
HACRENSACK
.1n Total

In the play off Of a tie by Mrs. G. NJ Van De
water and Mrs. Walter B. Smith, in the contest for
the ] A Pfarre cup, Mrs. Smith won by the score
Of IS 70 IL each having handicap Of go The final
for this cup will be played Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

First on errors--Brook.yn. 3. Left on bases
New-York, g. First base balls-On Dono-
van. 8; of Kennedy 2 off Hawley, 3. Struck out-By
Donovan 2. Sacrifice hts-Keeler, Bowerman stolen
bases-Keeler, Haltren. Selbach. Double plays
Jones Cross Dahlen Kelley: Selbach and Davis;
Hickman and Doyle: Davis. Murphy and Grady. Three
hit-Selbach- Hit by ptcher-By Donovan, l. by
Hawley. .. Wild pitch-Donovan umpire-Snyder Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

phia Country Club s. The Glass cup was won py
cec B. Calvert Phadelpha whose g9 % wGT.
to-day gained him the prize ne nav't q pTize was
won by John Calvert father Of Cecil b. 6a atT
with NJ v Coates and c. H. Hunscker', ooIn OF
Philadelphia tie for second place win 10 points
nn-nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

An approaching and putting contest at me HItH
hole was an Incidental feature Of the afternoon
G A. Boody won, with score Of The ES 0fher
II: 4 D. Geary II; S. R. Seaver, u; A D. Seaver,
il and H c. Anthony. 13. The driving contest was
UOT1 bv A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
SBye hole not played.

Travis was a competitor in the thirty-siX hole
handicap which closed the tournament, his card
being the that got the gross score medal II
follows:
Walter ! Travis: Gross Handicap. Net.
out 5 Sc CO s.
The Handicap cup was the gift Of J. R. GLIB. 1t
was won bv F B. Pratt, of the Nassau Country
Club with a net score Of 70. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
RICHMOND I'LL.


PlainheId. n. J. Sept. p (speciaD.-The weekly
competition for the Presidents Cup was PLAYED
on The links Of the Park Golf Club this afternoon
In which the lowest scores were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
The following also played;

DTa"ngs.Mlse Kip and George J. Little against Mise
de Barry and Adolph de Barry Handicap o. Miss
J: p, Dmmet handicap . against Miss Hurlbut and W.
/. Marsh Miss Marsh and Arthur Berry (handicap S.
against Mrs. William Shipper and j. A. Tying; Miss
Bryce w. L. Thompson against Miss willis ana W
A. BIaEg (handcap p. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

The Engewood and Tuxedo teams met yes'er
dav at Englewood in one of the closest matches OF
the season the home team winning only through
the efforts of its captain, who turned losing
match into a victory by beating w. Kent up Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
BASEBALL.
TAMMANY HALL SHOWS ITS DISLIKE FOR
BROOKLYN ANYWAY-BOTH
LEADERS LOSE
GAMES YESTERDAY
THE RECORDS

New-York, 8; Brooklyn. g. ST. Louis Z; Pittsburg a.
Philadelphia, 8; Boston. T. Chicago &: Cincinnati T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
PLAY AT HACKENsACK

Hackensack. N j., Sept % (SpeciaD.-The match
between six men teams of the Nyack and Hacken-
sack links this afternoon resulted in decided vic
tory for the home team The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

At the Marine and Field Clubs links. at Bath
Beach Yesterday the tie in the Kickers Handicap
which had occurred for Percy Mallett's score OF
% was decided and D. r. AIdridge Sum-
mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
I1-N1oR TEAMS PLAY ~ aLEN RIDGE.

Glen Ridge. n. J., Sept, % (speciaD.-The Junior
teams Of the Montclair and Glen Ridge Golf clubs
played match game on the Glen Ridge links this
afternoon The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

In the afternoon Livingston improved his putting
and with this TO help Htchcock's lead rapidly dis
appeared. Livingston went out in a TO ms oppo-
1lents ~. and after close fight he closed up me
gan and Won the match the seventeenth green
bv 2 up and ! 10 play. The afternoon cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ON THE ST. ANDREWS LINKS.
CLASS

In the monthly handicap at the St Andrews GoiI
Club Yesterday the following scores were re'ur"e"
I'm Glasses A and b:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

CLOSING DAY AT TRI-sTATE FAIR.
The closing day of the Tr-State Fair drew a
crowd OF about five thousand people yesterday
The programme for the day included running
races hurdle and a free for all trot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
veteran road rider and tourist says regarding
the position Of the wheeIman:

Some Of the club runs arranged for to-day are as
follows: Bay View Wheelmen to Locust Grove,
Long Island; Battery Wheelmen to Amityville,
Greater New-York Wheelmen to Valley Stream,
Linwood Wheelmen TO City Island. Nassau Wheel
men TO Coney Island Penn Glen WheeImen
son County Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Miss J. Avail Lane riding her bicycle in
Roanoke-ave., Riverhead. Long Island, yesterday
when she had a collision with a wagon and was
thrown from her wheel The wagon passed over
ner and she badly injured. She received an
ugly cash over the eye and another in the back Of
the head and was otherwise injured. She was
taken to the house of Mrs. Thomas Greeves, and
DR.. Young was called in. Several stitches had TO
he taken in the wounds over the eyes and on the
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Withdrswn-H. B. Boyd, A D Byrn' = v ne'NN
nd H Crossley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

r. C Farlee down: H H. Vail. 10 down: c f Fair
child. 70 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

AUTOMOBILE CONTEST.
Tribune Olnce, NeW-YOrS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
R@ZYCKI,

WkADYSkAW R6ZYCKI,
syn &. p. Teo6la R6zyckiego "
Swieciu. inzynier fabrYki Fl. Co.
gielskiego " Poznaniu, umarf SEQ
z. m. nagle wskutek dyftsrYi, jake
naty{ PREY pielegnacyi w}asnych
dzieci, ma te sama chorobe zapa~
dfych. Ami troskliwa opieka zonY,
ami pomoc najznakomltszych leka~
rzy ME bYty W stanie cz}o-
wleka " slle wiekp, kt6rY zaled.
vie 80 lat ukonc7yt. cd nleub}a~
ganei smierci uratowac. Niedawno
umar} jego starszy brat Franciszek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
q POMERANII. N Bytowile
sxazat oleale r. staffssta na 10
miesiecY wiez,enia ] 4 tygodnle
aresztu "a. wo1an,e ma ul,cy: ,.hep,
hep" i ,Precz : zydami''.

go. - -EE go ID. g@EFE@z -
!. ,,,,
DO ,,Westpr. Volksbl." pisa
z Choinic, re wyda}o SIG teraz, i
jednYm z g}6wnych obrohc6w zy'
dostwa " sprawle m%orderstwa jest
stare katollcki professor glmnazyalny
Or. P%raeto-lus, z Warmil pocho-
dzacy. On tez miai jake swiadek
gl6wnie SO p~rzycaynlt do wyto~
czeuia sledztwa przaciw chrzescian-
sk,emu rzez aikow1 Hoffmanowi.
Wozny sadowy Fir. obstaje
prey tenn, re iona uw;ezionego ~
da lsraelskiego o6w1sdczY}a "
obec niego, il zydzi z RosYi NOR
derstwo pcpelniIi.
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02
2 Poznahskiego.

~ OZuauSklegO.
PLESZEW.7- Syn w4ascl-
c,alki wiatraka wdowy pany Sza-
dzinsklej, 10 letni uczeh seksty
glmnazyalnej poszedk ma wlatrak M
g6rne p1etro; a zbl'zywszy sig
nieostrozn,e do k6{ m}yhskich, po-
ni6s} smierG natychmiastowa -
albowiem ko}o 60 pocfwYcl}o
czaszke tax, il tylna cze6c
jej z m6zglem %oAerwana zosta}a-
BUK, W}asciciel folwarku
$50 ,m6rg areafu,
pan Kober. Kodak sprzeda} ten
sasiadowi p. MakeDpran~
- (N.emiec}.
-0'~
WITKOWO. Gurowo 2 Co.
,za}kowem, objet"scl 2T8,34 hek~
nabYi pan Ateksander
'zczeukowski re S{awina Oh po-
'ucznlka p. Glencka. - Maiatek
j cze66 majatku Dz,et->
niarek. kupl} p. Koz}owski 3
sprzedawszy Goca~
p, T1zcihskiemu.
GNlEzNO: Sac p~rzys;sg}voh
'zna4 dekarza NJ. Przypierskiego z
,rzemeszna, skazanego ma cztery
ata e%ucntbauzu "a krzYwoprzy=
- "a n,ewinnego, ponies
paz s}uz4ca Harendarska fAlszywa
'rzyslega zatwierlz.}a jego vine.
reraz sic 0 tenn przekonano, , 60
Iwolnionoi kiedy ]u& p6ltors roku
'rzesiedsia} " lwissieniu sledczem
: Obronoa wni6sl. ably mu "a ten
'vrok. pierwssy xYpiaeono w,~
lagrodzenie.
WIARUsAll,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02

z Prus Polskich.
CHELMEO jest jednem Z boz
patszych mast " stosunku 40
obszaru i hczby ludDosci poslada
BOWEN try m:lionY try tys'ace
marek mp)stku. Dsugi mjejskie
wynosza SO tysieoy 600 marek.
Mleszkanc6w liczy mlasto 1915
~ @-O-
CHEKMNO. Ola tax zwanego
urzedowo ,,dobra s}uzby" Gin
1nteresse DIES D,enstes) przeniesior
no az bet do Saksonii llstowego
Neumanna, Polaka, katolika. Jest
on sumiennym, gorl,wym urzedni~
kiem, trzezwym i zawsze punktual-
nym. Odssozyl wojskowo6c wzoro-
wo / przez lat ~ byt4 czynnym "
miejscowvm urzedzie.
30 = =
DOMBROWKA w wtorek
10 b. m. pred po}udnlem pob&o-
gos@awionym zosts& zwi2zek mall
zenski " kosciele fllalnym W DONE
browce pomiedzY parma A~nastazya
Kwasniewska z Dombr6wki z pa.
mem Jak6bem Schwoch z Bobows:
- Mlodej pare szcze66 Boze!
Oslo. w kr6lewskim les,e
mialo po!owaG kilku mezczyzn W
nledz'ele "a z. m., przyczem q
1e6nych ich n~atraf&o. PrzYsz}o do
wymiany strza46w. KAusownlcy
zostali rzekomo, wedle xe2nania
lesniczYch, rannl. Rano oko&o go
dsiny 5 " niedsiele le6nicy odby~
wall poszuki wanna u rozmaitYcb
mieszkahcow, take i u Szczepana
i Tomasza Sykuter6w; lecz be-
skutku. Sykuterzy udal sic. jak
zwYkle do kcsci6ika do Osia ma
nabozenstwo. Pc nabozenstw1e zo-
stall przez zandsrma Kohna z Osla
aresztowani, lecz tenze zadnych
znak6w pokaleczeh ME stwierdzii.
- Cd l godz. poludnla al do 7
godz. rama pozostali " Osiu uwie-
zlen', a nasteppie do wieziepia
swieck,ego odstaw lem ,lecz pc pre-
sluchaniu przez sedziego ma VOL
nose wY%puszczeni. Clekawa rzecz,
ma jakich p%odstawach aresztowa~
ME nastapi}o?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-08-02

TUCHOLA. Obywate! Po-
krzYwnick1 W Siupach, kt6ry przss
rome procesa majatkowe podupads,
'usilowa} " sobote miedzy 8 godz.
w:eczorem W. budynki podpalld.
Parobka jeduego, ktory mu " tenn
prseszSadza},, sastrzeli4. drugiego
ciezko ~zranif, poczem sam sic
.otrul. 90. sa ...f:-@. &s#T :
JEg.l -o-* !
KOsCIERZYNA. - Ncwa
kolej zelazna z Bytowa ma Llpusz
tudotsd z~ostanie juz 1go pazdzs
b. !. do publlcznego uzytku odda-
ma. - . .-"
#E
SEPOLNO. l ,ierpnia pr7e-
nos sic p. nauczy, il Kov a'lch
do Wabraezna.
WABRzEzNcl 1890 :. m.
nastapi,o2 " Dsbowej'ace o!wsro'e
seminaryum kasnod,iejek,ego ola
pastordw protestant 'e h ''ao j
sKRZETUsZ. EGO !. ~.
snarl u op.trsoDy ~sakr.nentanni
s 1s,sten i wyviotony lnauesyeisll
s..na,.vsRsls~.k3 s7rretu
ays's.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Highland Beach Notes.

The season at this res0st has been IN
usually attractive. The prOtracted
heated spell in the cities of Washing
ton and Baltimore has caused many to
seek refuge on the Bay and the Doug
lass and Colbert Cottages have been
thronged. Mrs. Charles R Douglass left
.ast week for months stay at New
port, r. [. after having spent the earlier
part of the season at her Highland
Beach Cottage. Mr.. George T. Bowen
Of Baltimore is erecting handsome IL
room cottage at Highland Beach. 1t
has a commanding view of the Bay for
ten miles around and is already at
tracing the attention Of travellers to
and from the Bay. Peaches and water
melons are in great abundance.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Tne Palace Barber Shop.

One of the neatest and most complete
tOnsOrial paTlors in Washington is the
one conducted by that past master OF
the profession, Mr.. w. M. Hill, 101
Sixth Street, n. W. A first class artist
himself, Mr.. Hill has spared no pains
to make his shop the best of its Kind,
and has surrounded himself with a
corps of competent artists. His shop
represents all that is up to date in the
tOnsoTial profession. The furniture,
the chairs and all of the fittings are OF
the most modern improvements. Mr..
Hill cordially invites the public to in
spect his new place and guarantees
satisfaction. Give him call
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Mrs. Louise Aston Burleigh has re-
turned from a tour through the West
and is now visiting her parents In
BrookIand, D. C.. Prof. Burleigh who
is spending his vacation in the Cats
kill mountains will join his wife and
son in this city in few days.
The Mt. Vernon, Ind, Semi Weekly
News has q well edited Afro American
department. It contains editorials,
personal notes and advertising, and ia
controlled by Messrs. Benson and
Williams. The paper is strong among
the colored people of POsey county.
When in need of anything in the
line of furniture, carpets, mattings, or
household gosds, go to GrOgan's at
$40 % Seventh street. This is the big
gest, the oldest and the most reliable
furniture house In Washington. Il in
vites you to call and inspect its goods.
DIR. w. A. WalfieId of Freedmen's
Hospital, Mr. w. E. Cobb of the Gov
eminent Printing Office, Mr.. W. A.
Henderson Of the Treasury department
and a goodly number Of other bright
lights OF Washington have just re-
turned from pleasant visit to Allan
tic City.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Prominent C0Iered HaeD.

Agents wanted to sell zone Hundred d
Distinguished Leaders" beautiful
book containing one hundred portraits
and sketches of the leading cOlOEed
men in the United States. Paiee 70
cents per copy. Send stamps or post
office money order to
Charles Alexander,
Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee, Ala.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
Tuskegee, Ala

Wanted-.Mr GA" prosperous
Young, col0red business man Of this
city. desires to open correspondence
with some young lady with a view TO
marriage. The only requirement. is
that the lady applying must not be
above forty years of age and must own
some property. Ladies living IN any
section of the country may apply.
Address all communications to Mr..
"a. - III care ofTbe ColOred American,
Washington, D. O.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

over me, but brightness must come,
and so the shadow passed
In his labor OF placing Negro man
hood shoulder to shoulder with that of
older peoples Mr.. Galloway has been
assisted in 3 particularly able manner
by Prof. w. E. B, Dubois, Mr.. Daniel
Murray OF Library of Congress, Prof.
Hunster, who executed the models
and others The charts and statistics
made and complied by, or under, the
guiding mind Of Pro-. Dubois prove
that ne was WjFe1y selected some years
siT ce by the University Of Pennsyl
vanfa TO fill position IN It's depart
ment Of Sociology. To Mr. Murray we
are indebted for rare and valuable
collec ION of the works Of Negro auth
Ors. Among the 173 higher schools de
voted TO the intellectual ard manual
advancement of the interests OF cOlOTed
youth are Fisk, Howard, Meharry. and
Shaw Universities. and the Institutions
at Hampton and Tuskepee. AS decided
by the Jury of Award" the views of
Hampton are the finest set Of photo
graphs in the Exposition; and we have
the extreme qualification OF noting
that the entire exhibit has received the
can be given.
A professor of Yale said "The best of
all the exhibits OF the United States,
outside of the commercial line, is this
one;" aud one of the highest educa-
tional authorities OF the United States
desires It preserved and placed in one
Of the government departments at
Was hineton. Would that an adequate
description could be gwen OF this abay
prepared, finely arranged section. AS
my mind reve1ts to the pact, with its
slave block, the CALLING chains, the
merciless whip, and the darkened
minds, then pauses for a while and
turns to the glowing promise Of the
present, silence comes, tears tall, and
proper expression seems beyond the
power Of ordinary language.
May the spirit of Frederick Douglass,
our great orator whose statue is repre-
sented in this exhibit, of Bruce and
Lyons, whose names have been neces-
sary to legaliZe the United States
money and bond, OF Booker WashiDg-
ton, the great educator, all Of whose
pictures are here seen, of the brave
heroes of the civil war, who won for
themselves membership in the Legion
OF Honor, be banded down to every
Negro boy and girl, and act as an in
centive for them to go onward until
they too, leave footsteps In the ever
lastir g rocks. Again let me impress
every American who may visit Paris
before NOvembeF of this year with the
value OF this great work. by Mr.. Cal
loway. for it is and will be the most
powerful factor for good that can be
presented in showing whittier the Me-
gro is moving. j. IMOGEN HOWARD.
miss Howard is one ofthe five tesch-
ers sent to the Paris Exposition by the
New YorkEvening Telegram as the re-
suit of competitive contest conducted
by that paper.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

ed Us, particularly the faE-Ieaching
and mighty power of electricity, smaz-
ing and holding US for hours, but what
has caused men OF the greatest INTEL
lect and widest research to pause and
reflect upon, to turn away from their
former ideas of the degeneration of q
people and awaken 10 higher cOncep-
tiOns of their intellectual and INDUS
trial, and aesthetic progress, is the ex
hibit OF the American Negro in the
building devoted to Social Economy
and Congresses.
Under the wise Judgment of the
President of the United States and the
Commissioner General TO the Exposition
this depaItment was lntTusted to MIR.
Thomas J. Galloway OF Washington,
ID. G.. We owe To these men debt OF
gratitude for having the keenness of
perception to select, and the inf1eXible
determination to appoint such repre-
sentative, who could conceive and sue
Gessfuly execute plans for placing be-
fore the world that which proves be-
yOnd a question upon what plane Ne
gro manhood is stepping, and where,
as & people, it IS justly believed the
masses viii stand ere the close OF anOth
er century. The cOntem platlon OF this
unique display must cause every col
Ored American to have increased Dig
nifty and gravity of feeling and thought.
In Georgia in 1860 only one per cent
OF the Negroes could read and write,
now after lapse of fOEty years, fifty
per cent OF them are removed from
the thraldom ofilliteracy. In 1871 there
were 1914 school houses tn that State,
and III 898 there were 2795. In 1866,
the slave removed from the shelter OF
his fOHmer master was pltiable Ia bis
homeless condition, haYing neither
food, shelter nOE money. Today, as
shown by the carefully prepared statis-
ties, by photographs, finely executed
charts, strIkingly beautiful models, by
exam piles Of work in agriculture, do
mestic science, the various industries
and professions, we see from this Won
derfui exhibit that these people are max
ing envisble strides along the road that
leads 10 tie higher civilization. Never
was l more positive that respOnsibili
ties gravitate 70 the person who can
shoulder them and "poweT flows TO the
man who knows how" than was the
case when listening TO the concise bat
lucid, the instructive and soul uplift
Ing description of each chart and pic
ture az given by MT. Galloway, the
special Agent from the United States
government. A profoundly prophetic
realization of the prevalent opinion 10
reference 10 the whole people caused
shsd OF sadness for moment to come
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Don't fail TO attend st. Luke's pic
mic Sept. 7th, at Lake View Park:
The bicycle race meet of the West
End Cycle Club will give Grand Car
nival September 3rd at the Information
al Athletic Park. The exercises will
begin at 30 p. ~. Special features
will be match races between local talent
and a one half mile race for the Dis
trict championship. Mr. ], Ed. Han,
the manager, promises an interesting
program and has large number of en-
tries on his books.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

FOR RENT-Fu Furnished or unfuT'
nished rooms, with or without boa1d o.
4O7 Warner street, northwest, between
Ath and 5th, Q aud X.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Paris. France, Special. To student
Of the human race, one who iu his soul
Is moved by the varied accounts Of the
rse end fall Of nations; one whose
heart lieeds for the wrongs ofthe down
traddeu, aud whose soul Tej Dices with
those. VINO from the profound darkness
o. ignorance are rising inch by inch
TO the 'ull glory OF culture and Chris
tIsD enlightenment, no more interest
Ing exhibit can be found at the Paris
Exposition than one which we were
privileged to visit one the morning of
August 9th. The paYilions devoted to
the Great Powers have been visited,
special departments devoted to the
various arts and sciences have attract
The colored American., 1900-09-01
TIE AMERICAN NEGRO EXHIBIT.

The Banner Feature of the Pans ExpoSi
Gr.or-MISS Howard'S Pen Picture
Gives Hope and InSplration-A History
Without a Parallel and Reward of
Merit.
The colored American., 1900-09-01

Two Large Rooms to rent-furnishes
or unfurnished. 419 @ street., NV. 2t.
The colored American., 1900-09-01
4 SUBSTANTIAL FRIEND.

Editor ColOred Ameriean-Dear sir,
for WAich you can credit my account
and receipt me for same. II it IS in
sufficient 20 pay my account please
notify me OF same, If more. pleas send
paper on account.
Yours respectfully,
The colored American., 1900-09-01
MOntezuuna, Ga.
A. l.. FELTON,,

p. s. [ thank you for past lenIenoies
and would have remitted sooner, but
owing to a fire | had last winter made
me somewhat depressed. Fire by in
cendiarY. Hoping you much success.