The colored American., 1900-11-03


resident in each State and Territory:
also of those in Georgia who were
born in the several States and Terri
tories; S9,351 Negroes born in Georgia
live In other States, whereas only 49,
2OO Negroes born In other States live
in Georgia.
No. 8 shows that Notwithstanding
this immigration from Georgia Of the
net sum of 46,14 Negroes in
1900, Negroes, 81 per cent of total
population of 162,6S6.
1880, Negroes, 425 per cent of total
population of 516,S23.
1860, Negroes, A per cent of total
population of 1,057,2S6.
1890, Negroes. 46.7 per cent of total
population of 1,S37,353.
No. g. Comparative increase of
whites and Negroes in Georgia.
No. 10. Age distribution compared
with France, in which the Negro does
not appear to so good advantage.
No. II. Conjugal condition compared
with Germany, showing the total pop
ulation married, single, widowed and
divorced at different ages. Here the
Negro in his family life compares IA
Will IuS udNlAS luc
highest perfection in home life.
Nos. II to 10 take up the subjects of
city and rural population, slaves and
percentage of free colored people, ANAL
gamation, illiteracy, enrolment in pub
lie schools, teachers, school houses and
students in special courses. Nos. 20
to 81 show by unique designs valua-
ton of school property, occupations of
Negroes, property assessed for $13, Al,
423, land owned to value Of 81 1920, ,120,
acres to amount of 1O42. .223 owned in
1899, acres in each county, value Of
| farm tools, horses and other stock, ETC.,
etc.
EXHIBIT CASE, NO. 4.
In the adjoining case we find $50 Of
| the finest photographs to be seen any
| where in the exposition. Hampton In
stitute sent them to tell the story of
her work, and they have served the
purpose admirably. AS any description
is impossible we pass to
CASE NO. 5.
| Containing another set of charts sent
by Atlanta University. These charts
| tell the story of Negro statistics for
the whole country, much as the charts
previously described do for Georgia.
| CASE NO. 6.
In the last case to the right is mis-
cellaneeus collection of photographs,
charts, etc., showing Medal of Honor
Men. factories owned or operated by
| Negroes, other factories in which they
| have employment, stores, shops and
other places of business owned, and
homes, churches and organizations
conducted. In this last Is the True
RefOrmers of Richmond and views OF
Negro soldiers.
| On the extending shelf are accessible
q series of bound volumes of written
work by pupils Of Fisk. The volumes
are illustrated by photographs. In the
shelves underneath are over 2OO vol
umes of books by Negro authors. The
total number of books by Negroes
| amounts to 1,4OO volumes or more.
THE TUsKEGEE EXHIBIT.
inst above the exhibit case are II
swinging cases containing samples OF
shop and farm work of the Tuskeget
Institute. This institution believes in
showing the practical things manufac
tured by its students in that great hive
of industry. 1t has followed the rule IL
this case and by careful device ha
jcongested into a few feet the evidence
of what its students are doing. One
half of these cases to the right con
tain beautifully arranged specimen
of the magnificent agricultural worl
being done Girls are seen in the pho