davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BROWN. Ct: AMHERST. I.

Providence. r. l., April Thrown had wsr,.
over with Amherst to-day. defeating her By tho
score of 5i TO l. The Brown boys batted out t,a
ball for twertysx hits with total of tvventy-n,r
bases in eight innings play. Amherst was weaL
ened by the loss OF her best pitcher. RushmOre an5
three other regular players The team played loose
ly In the field and was weak at the bat Score
Brown ........---...6 . ? 2 > ? 5 x-3i % :
Amherst ------------O = q
Iiatteries-Wheeler and Whitremore- Chase Ha-r,n-
and Hanlsy '-l
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Cricket CIuD Will play It's opening game or the sea-
son the League ground. May u. The teams
schedule Is follows:
May 12-Kearny at Montclair
June l9-PatersOn at Paterson.
May 26-knickerbOcker at Montclair.
May 30-kings County Prospect Park.
June 2-Livingstone at Montcair.
June 9-Manhattan at Prospect Park.
June 16-Paterso at Montclair.
June 2l-knickerbOCker al BayOnne.
June 23-!ivingstone at Livingstone.
June 2S-Manhattan at Prospect Park.
Date to be fXed-New-York at MontClair,
July 4-Manhattan at Prospect Park
July Livingstone at Montclair.
July 12-St. George at Montclair.
July 14-KnCkerboCker at Bayonne.
July 16-knckerbocker at Montclair
July 21-BrdgepOrt at Montclar.
July 25-New- York at Prospect Park
July 2S-AIanhattan at Montclair.
August New York at Prospect Park
August @-Livingstone at Livingstone.
August 1l-Manhattan at Montclair.
August 16-St. George Prospect Park.
August 1S-Bridgeport at Bridgeport.
August 25-Manhattan (2) at Prospect Park
September columbia at MontClair
September 2-Brooklyn at Prospect Park
September S-Brooklyn Montclar.
Date to be fiXed-Paterson Team b at Montcair.
September 22-Kearny Kearny.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Laurence Harbor golfers enjoyed a pleasant days
sport yesterday. the special attraction being trial
handicap for the Raritan Cup. The links were IN
capital shape though the winter greens are still IN
use. Mortimer NJ. Singer the clubs captain made
both the best gross and the best net score ana ,o
awarded three points toward the tropbv Secopd
place, counting TWO points. 10 George Arm
strong and third place, counting one Doinr 10 Tob
~ Ward. the old baseball player. 4 number of
fhose who started failed TO complete the ful cir
cult. but among The scores turned in the fnll0W
ing the most noteworthy: f
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
sOPHOMoREs WIN IN DUAL MEET

The annual dual meet between the freshmen and
sophomores of Columbia University took place at
Columbia Oval yesterday. After exciting con-
tests the sophomores by the score of S1-62
points. Several records were lowered The results:
hundred yard dash-Won by II. Johnson. 'O2
II. H Weekes, 03, second. Time-O:1O76
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won by H. S.
Johnson, 90; Weetes, 'H3 second. Time-O: :22ts.
-Four hundred ana forty yard dash-Won by Johnson
'02; Bishop, az. second. Time-0:524b.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Won by Dorman
'O3; McAnerney. '02 Tme-2O6+s
Mile run-Won by J. Caldwell, 03 Richmond, 90
second Time-5:25
Two mile run-Won by Caldwell. oa; Crocker 'o2
second Time-1l:20
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle--Won by Powers
'o2; Hardenbergh, O2, second. Time-0:1775
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by Powers
'02; Dorrnan, 03, second. Time-O:27%
Running broad Jump-Won by Brennenan, 'O2; Earle
'03
Running high jump-Won by Brenneman, 'o2; Heyer
Pole vault-won by smallwood. 'o3; McIAntock 'O8
second
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by weekes Oa
Mahan. O2, second.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Won by Mahan '02
Johnson 'O2 second. -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
Gross. Heap. Net.

Plainheld. y. J.. April 81 (SpeciaD-The golf
season began in Planfield this afternoon when the
links OF both the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club ard
the Park Golf Club opened for play The
opening at the Park Golf Club course was marked
by a 'kckers'" handicap tournament open 20
ciub members. nine hole. The winning score was
selected by lot from between - and So Forty
four was drawn Aubrey &. Hull won by making
exactly that score. State Senator Charles A. Reed
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
MATCH PLAY SUMMARIES.
HANDIcAP Ar MARINE And FIE1n

The weekly handicap at the Marine and Field
Club yesterday attracted a number Of the clubs
members to the links. Of whom even dozen re-
turned cards The arrangement entered into with
the Dyker Heights Club. of Bath Beach. by which
the golfers extended the privileges of the Dyer
Heights Club house. is proving a popular one and
the season promises TO be success. &. Riddle re-
turned the winning score yesterday G6 net while
Fuller. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA. s, LAFAYETTE

Philadelphia april 21.-The baseball team ~ ~
University OF Pennsylvania defeated I.asayetts a,
the formers grounds to-day by a score of N
Neither team strong at the bat. The zana -
follows: -' AN7
,-,,. -. - RHE
l~atdNette NcteGe- o % % a ,
znl
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
LACROSSE.

The Stevens Institute lacrosse team was match
for the Crescent Athletic Club team yesterday and
defeated by a score of u to l. The game
played the grounds of the Crescent Athletic
Club. The Crescent players seemed TO be able TO
score they pleased. The goals were made by
Wall, Curry. Dolby. G.. Rose. Kennedy. Jewell.
DrakelaN and Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SHOOTING.
RESULT OF RIFLE MATCH

Huntington, Long Island April 21 (SpecaD-Tha
hundred target rifle match that has been In prog
ress during the last week the Huntington Rifle
CIuo resulted as follows: Abraham L. Field 9s
Alfred B. Sammis SO; Harry E Bunce sc; Walter
y. Iuttde, S5; Charles b: Scudder SO; William Nc
BERN, VI; Emmett b. Hawkins, 81; Thomas F
Brush. SS. and William Simpson Sc The results
or the quick firing contest follows: Walter
Simpson, So. -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
PITTSBURG. 4; ST LOUIS. 8

ST. Louis. April H--St- Louis made great rally
in the eighth inning With the bases filed Keister
made double and the tied Williams
Wagner and Ely made hits in the ninth. and Pitts
burg won The follows:
r. II.
ST. ST. Louis % % 3
Batteries-Jones and Crlger; TanuehlI thinner
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
FoRDHAM. .; WESLEYAN O

Middletown, Conn. April 21 (SpeciaD-Fordhsm
completely outplayed Wesleyan this afternoon IN
the FIRST game of the season on Andrus Field shut
ting out the home team by the score of 10 O
me game was characterized by loose fielding on
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Earned runs-New York I; Brooklyn / First base by
errors New York l. Brooklyn. T. Left bases-New-
York q Brooklyn: = First base bals-OT Hawley.
Z: on Mc(iinnity >. Struck out-By Hswley 3 by
GinniIty l. Three base ht-Kelley Two base hits
Hawley and McCftnntty. Sacrifice hits-Keeler
Guire Stolen bases-Sheckard C2) Keeler and DahIen
Double plays kee er emont and Jennings Hawley and
Doyle Wild pttch--MCGinnity. l. Hit by pitcher-By
McCiinnity 1; by Hawley. L Cmplre-Ernslie. Time
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
HORACE MANN DEFEATS RUGBY.

The Horace Mann School team met and defeated
the team of the Rugby Military Academy In a
baseball game at Van Courtlandt. Friday after
noon. by the score of IS 10 l. The batteries were:
Horace Mann-N1ills Tyler and Wessman; Rugby
Military Academy-R. Henriguez and c. HeEriguez
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
MISS HoYT BEATS MISS UNDERH1L1..

Miss Beatrix Hoyt who for three successive
sons held the women's golf championship of the
United States Miss Ruth Underhill, the
present champion. at Garden City Friday. and
after thirteen hole match defeated her by up
and 3 to play. The course of 900 yards was
used. with the exception Of the first five holes The
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
WEST POINT. Il; UNION. :.

West Point. April 2I-The baseball season was
opened here this afternoon in a game between rba
Cadet team and that Of Union College Score by
innings ~ -
West yySia, Point IrooIInltt:.--....-.o I5o XII IS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS

At Exeter-Phillips Exeter s; Tufts.
AT Brunswick-BOwdOin. Is: Lewiston volun-
teers. s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Boston College
At Villa Williams. II: North Adams g.
At Andover-Phillips AndOver, 3; Boston Law
School. 1.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
CHESS.
THE LONDON TOURNAMENT

London, April 2.-Eight additional games ad-
journed from earlier rounds of the masters and
amateurs tournament, under the auspices of the
City Of London Chess Club. were concluded to-
day. Teichmann defeated Physick Lee defeated
Jones; Iietjen defeated Passmore Teichmann de-
feated Lee and Lawrence defeated Tietten The
games between BlaCkburne and Lawrence Ward
ana Van Eliet and Ward and Mason were drawn
The record up to date IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
LEHIGH Z; NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY /,

South Bethlehem. Penn. April 21 (SpeciaD.-Le-
high played an exciting game OF football with New
York University here this afternoon which ended
oy, Lehigh winning by score of 10 3. A triple
play In the second inning. when NeW-York Uni
versity had two men on bases and nobody out. was
q
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
NEWARK ACADEMY REATEH

Princeton. N J., April 21-Princeton Preparatory
School team defeated Newark Academy here 10
day by score Of Is TO o. The Prep boys got
twelve hits and the visitors l Batteries-N~-
MILAN and Hillebrand; Coy and Young
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGVE

At Chicago-Milwaukee 3: Chicago, T.
At dtanapOlis-Indianapol 6; Cleveland s.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, l; Minneapolis o.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
GRAHAM wINs 80 WEsrcHEsrrp

At the links OF the WestChester Golf Club YES
terday the members took part in ball su,een
stakes" at eighteen holes. medal play each com
petitor being required deposit two golf halls a.
his entry fee. The stakes won bv / {;
Graham Jr., who did s. net. with hanilcan ALLOW,
anee of seven strokes. Some OF the leading scores
J. G. Graham. Jr.: Gross JT,cs, ".
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
LAwRENCEvILLE SCHOOL DEFEATED

Princeton n. j.. April 1.-THE Villanova School
baseball team defeated the Lawrenceville team on
the iatters Held to-day by score Of TO 0.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
FOOTBALL.
IMMENSE THRoNG SEES A GAME

A Z.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND WATCH THE CONTEST
FOR THE ENGLISH FOOTBALL CUP
London. April H-The final tie for the English
Football Cup at the Crystal Palace this afternoon
resulted as follows: Bury, goals; Southamp-
ton. o. The crowd present was estimated IN
number over one hundred thousand persons of
whom $4,000 to 10000 came from Lancashire alone
70 stimulate the Northern club. As usual Lord
hosebery and his son, Lord Dalmeny, were present
at the contest and were warmly acclaimed Ex-
traOrdnary scenes of enthusiasm marked all stages
OF the game. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
RLOOMFIELD,s OPENING GAME

Bloomfield. n. J.. April 81 (SpeciaD.--The Bloom
field Cricket Club will open its season on NAV 5
The club has leased grounds in Williamson-ave A
NJ. TresChard is president.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The results in the other contests will be found in
the summary The open handicap, which
incidental feature Of the programme, was won by
Charles W. Robbins. OF The home club. by a
OF 30 II. W. Slocum was second and J. ". Chick
third. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

game. and In the first half succeeded IN bit.,,,
Wilder almost at will The feature Of the rsnss
was brilliant double play in the eighth inning nv
Conners. Reilly and Clarke. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Start bad Won driving by a head; two lengths
between third
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ANSWER TO SUBSCRIBER
Subscriber-The Philadelphia cricket team which
visited England In 1897 played Is games won
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The Withdrawals included W J. Travis. Jasper Lynch
c. T. Watson r l. Redfed. Irving Brokaw C. F. Met
ealf; w H Davis T. {. Ennover. I. II. Phillips a l.
Tucker c y. Halstead. +. A Potts Z. Robbins Walker
H Alvery. w Stockley and +. Wilcox.
MATCH PLAY SUMMARIES
First Cup lseni- -fnals)-C II Hamilton Baltusro
seat IL A Colby. Essex County, by up and play;
n . watson. jr.. Westlgook. W. II. Davis Lake,
wood: by UP and play FIraIs-Watson IT, beat
Hamilton by up holes). '
r sefoRq G q Cup 'sem -fnas)A E Heisrom Buffalo heat
@ best T. G. Greene Chicago. by up FinaIs-Hedstrom
Third Cup lsemi -inals-Cirer IIersb TaLs,roo+ ta,
- H. LLOYD St Andrews by / up: A. F Switzerland
LAKEWOOD country. beat George Bird St Regis by m
f1nals-Hersh beat Switzerland by up go holes
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
PRINCETON.
colt MIRA.
Totals ...45uIa27 PRS :


stolen bases-Prtnceton g. Columbia / Tvo bas. hits
-i'urns. Steinwender. Burke FIillebrand ponhis
pay-fearson SCOTT and Kafer. First base on baIIs~O
Marcus, Hit by pitched bali-HiEebrand Struck
by Scott Passed bali-Kebler. L wrd pitch-Bv
Earned runs-P Princeton Il Umpire Bowernan. Time
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN PLAYS UP TO DATE BASE
BALL AND DEFEATS NEW-YORK-
OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND SPEC
TATORS WITNESS THE GAME.
CANES YESTERDAY.
rHE RECORDS

BROOKLYN. 5; New-York. 2 Cincinnati. 4; chicago 3
Philadelphia, 8: Boston 2 Iittsburg 4; st. Louis. )
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Start struggling. easily bv four 1ang,bs. ,,,,
lengths between and third
THIRD RACE-Handicap; 500 added one mile and soy
Yards
j. H Carrs ch- Walt Not by Forso-
wait Awhile 4 yrs, ia II. (O'Connorl =, 49,.
O. L. Richards's b. g. Charentus IIq S
Plate & Co.'S ch. Tyrshena 4 i0l..., j out
uhelan al %
Start good Won ridden by two lengths same dis
tance between second third.
FOURTH RACE-ARNERNE STAKES for tbree-vear
olds; $1,000 added special weights About seven r,r
longs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

This left things clear for the finals the p-ettiest
match Of all For the first eight holes not mis-
take was made either side. barring a pulled
oriNe by Hamilton on the seventh, where the bali
landed behind a tree, requiring him TO play the
The cards
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

In the same round Hamilton was paired with
Orange and this match carried the gallery"
Hamilton covered this distance in 3S. the best
of the week and had Colby down. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
YALE. 1; HOI.Y CROss. 3

Eossss% TssIssa1 ......::::::S ssSSSS-s :
The colored American., 1900-10-20
Mrs. TerrelI'S Return.

Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has re-
turned from most successful lecture
tour in the West. She has also just re.
ceived an invitation TO address the
Anne rican Missionary Association at its
annual NEE ting which will be held
October s3d and 25th inclusive at
Springfield, Mass. No other wsman Of
the race is in such demand as Mrs
Terrell as speaker and writer.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
TO THE DE AT.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. NlchoIson,s
Artificial Ear Dluns, gave $40 coo to
his Institute, SO that deaf PEOPLE unable
to procure the Ear Drums may have
them free. Address No. IO429 The
Nicholson Institute, $50, Eighth Ave.
nue., New York, U. &. A.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
Capital SAVINGS
Bank

I'd dh
6O9 L St. n. W., Washington, D. c.
Capital $4,000.
Hon. Jno. r. Lynch, President.
L. c. Bailey, Treasurer.
j. A. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. McCary, Cashier.
Directors:
JnO. r. Lynch, DR.. W. s. Lotion,
Whitefeld McKinlay, ] @. Bailey,
Robt. II. Terrell, w. S, Montgomery,
Wyatt Archer, John A. Pierre, henry
Z, Baker, James Storum, j. A
johnson, DIR. A. w. Tancil, Howard
4 Williams.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on $500 and
above Collections meet with promp
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
Bank open from 9 q. N. TO 4:S0I
The colored American., 1900-10-20

The story OF Captain Mitchell's life is
an interesting one. He was born in
Hartford, Conn, at about the middle Of
she present century. His father. Mr..
William NJ. Mitchell, was a deacon in
one of the churches Of that city, and
the family is known as one Of the best
families of color in the state. At the
age of II the boy became an apprentice
in the printing effice Cf Mr.. William
II, BuTlejgh, publisher OF Hartford
abolition paper entitled the Charter Oak
Two yeaIs later Mr.. Burleigh sold his
flee TO Mr.. Baldwin, afterwsrd editor
and senior publisher of the Worchester
s py, and for several years representa-
tive in congress of the Eighth Masss-
chusetts district. With him Mr.. Mitch
ell completed his term Of apprentice
ship.
In 1853 he came 10 Boston and worked
at bis trade in various offices, including
those Of the Riverside press at Cam
bridge and the LibeIatOr. he was re
gRTded by Hr, Carr son as one Of the
best compOsi'Ols III the city. In the
congenial aud inspiring atmosphere of
such an office he nsturslly grew into
vital touch with the principles Of uni
veTsal freedom proclaimt by lis pro =
prietOT, and when the days of strife
came and Massachusetts, led the vanIn
enlistIng cOloTed troops, be united his
fate and his fortune with the Fifty
fifth regiment of infrantry, one Cf the
two Massachusetts, colored regiments,
and enlisted SIS private July I, 1858.
He did not long remain a private,
however, but was rapidly promoted for
bravery and meritorious service. One
month sfier entering the army he was
made corporal, snd or July 20, 1864 he
became sergeant. For several months
LIE served SIS sergeant major. His know
ledge OF his trade opened up for him
temporarily wider sphere of useful
ness. In The early months OF the fall
of 1884 he was detailed for duty as post
printer at the headquarters OF General
John P. Hatch, at Morris leland, s. c.
In setting Up the orders issued Mr.
Mitchell saw that the union forces were
on the eve CT movement that would
mean active work in the field for the
command. He therefore urgently re
quested Major L. B. Perry, adjutant
general of the United States Vol, for
The colored American., 1900-10-20
A Resignation.

DR.. L. d. Scott has rendered his res
ignatlon as clerk in the offlce of the
Auditor the Post Office Department.
Dr. Scott has an extensive practice in
the northeastern section OF the CITY
and finds it necessary TO devote his
entire time to it,
The colored American., 1900-10-20

permission TO rejOin bis company in the
Fifty fifth for the purpose of taking
part in the expedition that terminated
in the battle of Honey hill, s. @. Per
mission was granted reluctantly, becaue
it would or difficult TO 1rd a successor
to SO valuable man, ard Mr.. Mitchell
rejoint bis company on the eve of it's
departure for Hilton Head.
1t was in The battle Of Honey hill, one
Of the most disastrous conflicts on the
southern main in which one-balf the
officers and one-third Of the men in
action were killed or wounded, that
Sergeant MitchelI, while charging q
battery Ia aiding General Sherman in
cutting through the rsilIosd, received
the cannon shot which deprived him
OF his light foot.
The tortitude with which he bore his
wound was equal to his bravery. AS
they were carrying him Iast his lieu
tenant colonel on strecher the young
sergeant, forgetting 1t sll as he saw s
strong regiment go by to make a fresh
charge rose up, saluted and cheeTed
him, and bade him ''go ahead. For
this display of gallantry, which created
much favorable comment in the nation
al press st the time, he received from
Governor Andrew, at the request OF
his SUI error fficer, asecond lieutenant
cy, Mr.. Mitchell was one OF the lew
cOlOTed men upon whom this distinc.
tloa wss conferred.
During the war he seryed also in the
siege OF Charlie leston, 3. &. In the battle
OF James Island he assisted in capturing
two Nap0lean guns and turning them
upon the fleeing enemy with their own
ammunition. He was placed in com
mand Of the detachment Is TO serve these
guns, which were afterwards placed as
trophies at headquarters of the Fifty
fifth regiment. He was honorably dis
charged from service Oct. 20. 1855.
Returning to Boston, with as Wen.
uelI nAllpS salu ID describing him
"that added grace, the halting which is
the statliest step Of the soldier" Lieu
tenant Mitchell received from Collector
Russell an appointment in the Boston
custom house TO the inspeetorship for
merly J held by the Rev. J. c. Loveyioy.
Jubse quently Collector a. W. Beard
promoted him to clerkship at an in
creased salary. For so years he has been
employed in the custom service and
his ettieiercy. Intelligence and fidelity
to principle have won for him much es
teem.
In 1866 hereceived fitting recognition
of his services and suffering for his
country in the Republican nomination
as representative to the Massachusetts,
The colored American., 1900-10-20

ome OF Governor Andrew, and the
wealtbJest ward In the state embracing
'within lis limits more literary culture
and more literally educated men than
any other representative district
known. He was cordially supported by
the union papers of Boston, and was
elected by handsome vote. Upon
him and upon his colleague, Mr. E. g,
Walker Of Charlestown, "devolVed the
duty not only Of representing the dis
tricts from which they came, but the
far higher and more responsible duty
of representing a race about ente ring
upCn a career OF equal citizenship"
Capt Mitchell enlisted in sixth Mas
sachusetts infantry and was made cap
tain OF Co. L. The recOlIectIons of the
struggles of the Union forces in the 60s
to libeTate the oppressed slave, made
the desire even greater to help Cuba
free herself Of Spain's yoke of slavery.
The Captain vas a prominent figure
at the Boston meeting, being chairman
Of the committee on reception. His life
is ore which has in 1t every phase Of a
good life, from the drsmatical to the
to the general common place every day
sphere of life; an Inspiration to the
COlOred youth Of the land as well as
those Of any other hue or nationality.
Several years ago Mr.. Mitchell was
married to Miss Nellie Brown of Dover,
n. H., whose prestige as q musician
and whose ability as a teacher have
made her as dear and as familiar to the
public as is her husband. Her voice
has re ceived enthusiastic comment from
the press throughout the country, and
among her delighted auditors have been
General Grant and others of quail note
Not the least OF Mis-. MitcheIPs
achievements is the invention Of the
phOneterion, silver device for the use
of those among her vocal pupils whose
purity OF tone is impaired because they
cannot keep the tongue in place while
singing. Mrs. Mitchell's modesty has
made her husband the nominal invent
or and patentee OF this instrument but
the tile is nominal one only, and the
right OF discovery lies wholly with Mrs.
Mitchell herse elf. The device was awad
ed the prize medal and diploma at the
18th exhibition of the Massachusetts,
Charitable Mechanics association in
1887, and was exhibited by Mrs. Mitch
ell at the 10Th anniversary of the Music
Teachers National association conven
ton in New York last year. It is much
used by musicians, and is especially
helpful to those inclined to q throaty
ntonation. The instrument is destined
TO be more widely known. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitcheli's policy IN recommend.
Ing 1t only where they know it is need
ed, rather than In promiscuously adver.
uslng 1t, has made it advance in public
favor slow and certain, bat has also. as
their friends assure thsm, obscured q
light which is just beginning to shine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have delight.
tul home at 24 sherman street. and
'helr charming hospitality has been ex.
tended TO many. Capt Mitchell holds
his custom house place and Is one of
the fixtures there.
The colored American., 1900-10-20

Messfs. A. B. and J. B. Christian, of
shaw ard Slater schools respectively,
stopped over few hoursrecentIy v lille
on their way South. having spent the
sum mer with their parents in Brad.
deck, Pa.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
Mr.. CHARLES L. MITCHELL.

A Hero of Two WarS-The Idol OF Gar
riSon and PhillipS-a Man of Many
Honors-BoSton's Most Representative
Negro-An Interesting Life and Char
aCter.