davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
sP1oN KoP RE-TAKEN.
Beers Made Desperate charge-Faced
Fire unhinchinRlY.

BoER HEADQUARTERS, MoDDER
sPRuIT, UPPER TuGELA, wednes-
day, Jan. "a, Midnight, via LOurenEo
MARQUES, Thursday, Jan. 25.-Some
Vryheld burghers from the Outposts on
the highest hills OF the Splon KOp group
rushed into the lnaRer, saying that the
Kop was lost, and that the English had
taken Il. Relnforcements were ordered
up, but nothing could be done for some
time, the hill being enveloped In thick
mist.
Al dawn the Heldelberk and Caro-
lima cpntingents, supplemented from
other commanders, began the as
cent OF the hlll, Three spurs, preclpl-
tous projections, faced the Boer posi-
tions. Up these the advance was made.
The horses were left under the flrst tor
race OF rocks.
Sealing the steep HILL the Beers
found that the English had improved
the opportunity, and entrenched heav.
IIy Between the lInea OF trenches was
an open veldt, which had 10 be rushed
under heavy flrc. not only from rifle
fires, but OF lyddite and shrapnel from
field guns.
Three forces assembled the three
spurs cO.ordinately, under cover Of tir-
Ing free Sthte kruppS, u CTeotote anu u
big Maxim. The English tried IA rush
the Boera with the b0yunet, but their
Infantry went down before the Bocr
rifle fire ms before Ecythc,
The Roer Investing party advanced
step by step until o'clock In the after
noon. when white nag went UP. and
one hundred and ilfty men In the front
trenches surrendered, being sent MS
prisoners to the head lager
The BOer advance continued on the
two kopjes east Of Splon Kop. Many
Beers were shot, but so numerous were
the burghcra that the gaps hllCd
automatically Toward twilight they
reached the summit uf the second koplc
but did not get further.
The British MnNlms bClchcd ilamc,
but wall OF nrc from the MRuserH held
the English back Their center, under
this pressure. gradually gave way and
broke, abandoning the position,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
SENATOR ELKINS

Urged ON All Sides to Become the
Vice Presidential Candidats-Ap-
uropriations Available for River
improvements in West Virginia,
wheeling Government Building to
Come Up Friday.
Special Dispatch to the lntslligencer
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 2s,-sen-
ator Elkins is being overwhelmed with
letters and kilograms, not only from
his own state, but from almost every
section Of the country concerning the
counting of his name with the vice
presidency. Business men everywhere
are urging him to accept. NOtwith-
standing this. the senator remains pas
ViVe. As heretofore stated In the Intel
iigencer he is doing absolutely nothing
either way. lie said tonight that his
position is what 1t has always been,
governed solely by his desire for Re-
publican SUCCESS In state and nation,
and he regards his duty to the Presl-
dent to be to do or say nothing which
would In any wise enbarrass him
The committee on public buildings
aud grounds VIII next Friday take up
the bill introduced by Senator Scott,
which provides for the erection OF a
government building in Wheeling. This
cost Of the proposed structure Is TO be
81. 900, 900.
chairman burton. Of tho house COM
p,tttoa an rivera and hRrhorR has been
advised by General Wilson, OF the war
department that appropriations Tor
river Improvement are now nVal'aO'e'
ns follows:
MononRahcla river In West virginia,
SSs1,7g7. In Pennsylvania. &dLb'1 brcat
ISanawha river S20i 1858.
with other congressional ladies' ht
WIZARDS Hotel. Mrs Dovcner gave q
reception Friday evening. More thhn
three hundred persons called " pay
respects.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
SAFE CRACKERS
Net 4nsir Match at Quincy, 1ll.-TwO
Killed by ofRcsrs and the Third
wounded, but Refuses to Talk.

Net 4neir Match at Quincy, Ill.-TwO
Killed by ofacers and the Third
Wounded, but Refuses to Talk.
QUINCY, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-oulncy police
officers last night killed two expert safe
blowers, supposed to be from Chicago,
and seriously wounded another. The
men are believed TO be the same who
recently operated In GaleaburE, Free
port aud other Illinois cities, making a
speciality OF cracking safeE in building
and loan association otiices.
On January 6 the safe In the offices OF
the Adams County Building and Loan
Association in this city, was blown open
at the noon hour. and cash and secure
lies amounting ~ $4,000 taken, satur-
day last three mon came TO Moecker's
Hotel, two Of them registering from
Kansas City. The proprietor suspected
them. and warned the police, and when
one Of the men went out he was shnd-
owed by Detective George Koch. The
oficer finally asked the suspect to 20 to
the station and explain himself The
man drew pistol and pointed It at the
officers heart but Rs he did so Koch
flashed his own pistol, and fred four
shots Three took effect and the man
fell dead This occurred at II O'Clock
Saturday night, In front Of the New.
comb Hotel. Meanwhile, Officers had
examined the baggage Of the suspected
men, and found Il included burglar
tools, skeleton keys. dynamite sticks
and nltrO-glyrerin, When the other
two men returned to the Moecker Hoo
tel, at o'clock this morning they
found the hotel surrounded by officers
They ran into the hotel saloon, ana
loaded their revolvcrs. Then ensued
running fight In the hotel corridor. one
man reached tn street, pursued by
Chief Of Police John Ahcarn, He turned
to Nre. and ~ he did no Ahcarn sent a
bullet CrpshlnE through his skull. He
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
purpose
Buffers Forces.

1t appears General Butler had alto
gether Ave brigades. wholly or partly
engaged. General coke's, General HID
yards, General Harris, General Wood
gates and General Lyttletons, and the
go casualties already announced in
Lyttleton's brigade are thus explained.
Much mystery sull surrounds the re-
treat. 1t is possible that General Bull
Ter has withdrawn his whole forces,
but It is generally assumed that Lyt-
tieton's brigade and lord Dundonald's
cavalry and other troops are SIN on
the north side of the Tugela.
Buffers confidence that the Beers did
not moIes, his retreat, because they
had been taught to respect the fighting
powers Of the British soldiers. is not
shared in London. 1t is thought rather
that the Beers had some other plan in
store or did not wish to waste their
men.
Large arrivals OF troops are due at
Cape Town during the week.
The war ONCE, anticipating a great
crush at tho opening OF parliament. has
placed new restrictions upon visitors
during the session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
BUTLER TELLS THE STORY

ren's Men, the Subsequent Adam
donment Of the Position and Re
crossing the Tugela.
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-General Buffers
dispatch to the war office states that
spion Kop was abandoned on account
OF lack of water, inability to bring
artillery pieces there and the heavy
Boer firing. General Butler gives no
list OF casualties. His whole force
withdrew south Of the TuEeln river
with the evident intention OF reaching
Ladysmith by another route.
Following is the text Of General
Buffers dispatch, dated spearman's
Camp, Saturday, January &c. 6'lO p.
M:
ION January 20 Warren drove back
the enemy and obtained possession OF
the southern crest Of the hill extend
ing from the line OF Acton, Homes and
Hongerspoort to the western Lady
smith hills; from then to January s5
he remained in close contact with the
enemy,
"The enemy held Il strong position
on a range OF small kopjcs. stretching
from northwest to southeast ACROSS the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
GEN. BUTLER
SUCCESSFULLY
REITERATED
Across the Tugela After the Aban-
donmsnt Of spion Kop by Gem
eral Warren.
TEXT OF BUlLFR'S DISPATCH
Giving Reasons for the Abandonment
of PositiOn-Boers Claim 1900
British Dead.

LONDON. January 90. 4:l5 a. m.-
The week has opened with the utmost
gloom for the British public, aud the
reaction Is all the stronger because of
the high hopes that were reposed in
General Buffers turning movement and
OF his announcement that there would
be mo turning back point" At the
very moment when DR.. LeydS is being
received as an honored guest in the
highest circles on the continent, Great
Britain has to face the worst disaster
in a campaign thus far disastrous.
open talk Is heard OF the absolute
abandonment OF Ladysmith to It's fate,
while Lord Roberts reverts to the Qdg-
inal plan OF an advance over the Or
ange river upon BloemfonteiE.
To Ladysmith the disappointment
must be very bitter. A dispatch from
the Boer lager, near the town, dated
January e. describes the garrison as
VERY evidently preparing a desperate
coup in order to effect a junction with
General Buffers advancing army" It
may be regarded as certainty that, in
the confident hope Of early relief, Sir
George White has lately been issuing
extra ratIons, and this fact has given
rise to an exaggerated idea as to the
length OF time the provisions would
last Even were 1t decided to send Cen
eral Butler reInforcements and attempt
to reach Ladysmith by a movement
through the stIll more difficult country
east of Coienso, 1t is extremely doubt
full whether the garrison could hold out
long enough, as such a movement
would occupy at leas. a month.
Has Entirely Failed.
The Times says:
1.-THE most carefully planned and ex.
ecuted movement OF tine whole cam
palgn has entirely failed. and 1t can
hardly be necessary to dwell upon the
extreme probability that we shall learn
little sooner or a little later OF ca
tastrophe almost wlthout precedent In
our military history. catastrophe In
utEu WltGOut u IaAaftci S'NNNPS 90 'HS
surrender of Yorktown.
wv, are checked at every point of
the campaign. In fact. the campaign
is stlll to begin. we wish we had some
clearer proofs that even now the gov
eminent has any adequate comprehen-
sion Of the situation. The utterances
of responsible ministers have done
nothing to reassure the country on this
point.
Heavy or light, the thing has to be
done. and The government ought to pre-
pare for the immediate dispatch OF fifty
thousand men and to take steps to
send yet another nifty thousand II these
should be needed The hopeless at
temptE to carry on the campaign with
four widely separated columns, each
unequal to its task. must be abandoned
for concentration OF force and Of
I ,,,,,,o.,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29

died 81 few minutes. The third man
was shot On tl6 stairs, BY omeer
Charnhorat, ana sank 70 the door with
q broken hip He refused to ray who
HE accomplicOS were. When the men
came here, january s, they registered a.
]. II. Burt ana II. r. Crowley. Satur-
day, Burt was reglGtered - G. II.
RogerBg From letter. found on hln
pefson, Il appears be also used the name
Of Q. n. Prince, Of Chicago The Wonnds
ed man refuses to give his name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29

ii
plsls41 nom tls, ~. , 49, :, M M.
9plon MOP - lhe '''l' 80 =
seia. 80 III. ,..-
Inc ac.aai position ns ~. ~. Va ,,.o,,
lees'y usiaple' 'ut !, " ~, -, .,ores
g ln sdE4hes' q 'I 49,, 49,. oa,,,d not
"ste - ss.sp tuts .,,,..,, ,,o.f,Ion and
set. an eiltell'e llti''ss ,,s,. 1885,
wafer supply was = u ..i.s, :, ~. -.
On 9a,laAIS . .'-' 49, NM ,ndssd
'''cAlns eilOh 10y, - ,, a., ire
lliosa ., w ,.l NJ. re- -. a., ,,,ore
Ses =. ,''s pos.''o, ~. 20 so.,,, thsn srom
a az, ., ''uiA '"s ~
1he s0u.n $3.50. ., =. ~.
IN 'ne '.sns y ~ 49,. :, a. ,,o,.,
lacked sI'0h H0p' ~ 80. - M, ,,,ss
u'i''' - ~ noIu' -, g ,,,h1ch 10 had
too elss, HnT "l.s $3.50 '' Il, M, III
Deen i .eu 70 pene's sA..ssN . -, Sonnd
tiaoEainary aFy season.
very uenCient'
Crest Held AA Uay
''The crests were held all DAY asalnsI
severe attacks and heavy shell tire. OUT
men fought with great gallantry, l
would especially mention the conduct
of the Second cameronians, and the
Third Kings Rifles, who supported the
attack on the mountain from the steep
est side. and in each case fought tne'r
way to the top, and The Second Lam
cashire Fusiliers and second MIDDLE ne.
sex VINO masnifeently fn Ial.,a, sns
Dest tiaoltlons o. 'ne '.. e 49,. 49,
throushcu. the Tying oHy o. '' ,.,a.
~ ana lhoFnyerOtt . l'ou.t 81. A.,
Try, who lOusnt tntou HO' 't' -. a' =,
General Wooosate' "nO wee 49, -
command a. 'he SUMMIT ' .,.s ~,
"ounueu' 'ne on,seF WV :. TSS,,a.s
nun oeeluee On lHe n ,t,n "a S,5 a.
= 20 aUauuoh tne pos'' =. ~
Detore ua"n' Ssnuey -.
= reached warren Sa ,.., ~
H. on january 20 l'i 800. usS'Hg ~. no ,,,oa
secohu e'IleA upOu sp'S - ~ r,oh,
useless ana tlat tne eAe' -. : e. i,
was 100 STRONG 10 ellTw me - 90 -.
HAccorainsly oeciaeu 70 "i ,r'.',S
the force 70 the soulh u 'ns : $50 ,'S-.-
AT . u M we c0n'll'ei'Ssu "' 1.e.'a",.
ing inc tram ana by 2 o. m n',' "a. SaAoS s,, :
~ 'satuFaayl' warren. . iOrpe "'s SVH
centta'eu SOuth Oh tne e 49, "'n =,
out the loss Oh u man VI pOu"u y
s'ores'
Less Than 1000 Yards apart
1.-THE fact that the force could With
draw from actual touch-in some cases
the, lines were less than thousand
yards apart-wlth the enemy IN me
manner It did, is ! think suIIiclent evl ,
denee OF the morals o. .he 'FoU M. ., anu ~,
that we were permitteu 70 witiiut@N .
our cumDrous OK anu lnu'e s .l'Ai's 'lt.'I
across tue river eish'y-lHe yA,us
broad win twehty-loo. T ,ins "I'u q
very swirl current unlo.es' -,
thihk' proof that 'te e.'ss ". $3.50. IT,
taught 70 respect our so''ieis "s"'''s
powers
Al c'ock On Tue i'''ti'.ns ~ -.
uary . 'Weuhesuas4 "'e "s-,S
clouds rested upon the kop'es, lne man.
point OF !ns iSoer pos'1.O.. "gu!S S.''-
was storined Dy the nIl''Sn M 'l'l s..y
under Seheral Wooasate, 0ur 80 Ne
crossed over a raVime anu .'..nOsI ,., ute
moui'uil's,ue s'eHu'ls' s.'' a.S, W.. -,
thirty yaros OF the enemy b iirs' nus VI
'fehcHes,
Ihe boers' VINO huu ~" aS'eeS'
deeampso, leaving eNe lil, Os, n
ana 'he nrl,'Sh' WIN t'HS"S '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29
Wcnther Foreonrt for To.daY.

For ohlo-Falr Monday, with WARMER IL
northwest portion: I'iCadAy fair and
warmer; fresh westerly, shlttlnE 70 south-
For West Virginia and Western Penn
Eylvanlh-Fair and cold Monday; Tuesday
fair and warmer: brisk northWesterly
winds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-29

The temperature Saturday ~ observed
MA SS FSSr,ssnth strcsts' was as SoIloWs:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-07

Taken under medical direction, ID con
nection with the right medicine, the1
will help effect cure. No women whi
suffers at all from so-cal1ed 8 female weak
ness !" should attempt athletics Of am
sort. She should first put herself int
possession of strong and hearty health b,
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
After she is thoroughly we'll, exercise and
diversion will help to keep her well. Tht
cure should come first. DR.. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription is designed and rec.
commended for only the one thing. I.
acts directly upon one set of organs. NJ
matter what is the matter with them. il
will cure it. It will not cure anythina
else. It is wholesome tonic, an invig
Grating nervine, or nerve-food as well a.
healing medicine, and thousands 81
perfectly well women have found that by
taking it regularly during the period Of
pregnancy, the danger and pain of par
turihon were much lessened, and ii.
r-any cases, almost entirely obyiated
In every American household, there should bt
copy OF DR.. Pierce's great work Common
Sense Medical Adviser, = 1908 pages Illustrated
One copy free to any address on receipt of II onf
cent stamps to pay for mailing 0nly. World &
0ispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, II. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-07
Perhaps II

Perhaps tn
'sNew "wi1
be a stronger wo
man than the old
one. tain1y,
fresh air and thu
right exercise will
do much for her;
Fresh air is a grea'
restorative, exercis.
a great nerve tonic
if a woman be II
condition to take it
A healthy woman
can avoid disease
She can avoid thu
seemingly a1mos'
Inevitable weak
ness = of her sex II
abe puT su es thu
proper hygieni.
methods. Thu
same methods vii.
not cure her If She
=. i l. . {
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-07
H bHIl
the GROCER

& " y SaCCSJIl - @5
Steel Cut Oatmeal 6 lbs 25c
Pearl Barley 6 lbs 25c
Pure Horse Radish, per
bottle Zoe
1 Prepared Mustard, best
quality, per gal. 75c
Blue Label Ketchup, per
bottle 25c
Good Ketchup, bottle, To- 15c
Yacht Club Salad Dressing
per bottle s.z .25c
Extra Fancy Queen Olives,
per at. Soc.
Extra Fancy Sweet Pickles
per ct. zoe
Extra Fancy Mixed Pickles
per o.. 'r-"@- d.. zoe
Sweet Picked Onions per
at. 4Oc
Deviled Olives per bot. % 40c
Fancy Smoked Trout in
chunks per ID. zoe
Fancy Smoked White Fish
per Id. H.. .@%~.s:s~ s121c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-07

Nice sweet Drinking Cider Soc per
gallon at CrOne Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-07

Speaking Of we'd ings,.
here's just the thing for
q gift and not at all.
expensive either. Bo-
shemian glass fower=va-.
SEES are rich and tasty
in appearance. II, 80,
40, SO, sec.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-07

Cake Plates. Some In
decorations on superb
OF china at 15c, 25c,
33c, 37c. Artistic ones
with gold trimmings.
and hand painted Aor-
al designs 800, $1.l5.
The colored American., 1900-10-06

Inc e0rmes Grocery and Feed
Richmond
20 the products e~"' - ~
newspaper Published FROM
General of
u at low -
Order
and broad minded mt
b
TO
or
whole
OF each
whe
Estate Department
ne ofoeer Fhe Order
addition to these the Order leases
buildings. oA W. 'Ae'o 'Ho 0iUei 'e"'
For information, address
W. L. TAYLOR, q. W. Master. " -' " w. '''
The colored American., 1900-10-06

October IS will come "Tbe Negro In
Business" q symposium introducing
several of Wssnington's Leading busi-
ness factors and expert statistieians.
First Sunday in November, Congress
man George IL. White will deliver one
of the most telling speeches of mis-
career, forecasting the fight against the
discriminatory suffrage laws of the South
Ais own political future and the preb-
able migration Of the Southern Negro
TO the more liberal North and West.
NoYembes 10. Mrs. Rosetta E. Law
sen, the BRILLIANT w. @. 7. U. organiz-
er, will describe her trip to England,
Scotland and France, and give cut the
Impressions created upon her mind by
European manners, customs and con-
ditlons. Following this, Lieut. r. Z.
Toomey, poet and publicIst, will appear
with fresh budget of carefully con-
eeived thoughts. Other features will
be announced later.
Our lyceums are a splendid adjunct
TO Washington's great school system
and their edueative valus cannot be too
highly extoIled They should he sup.
ported loyalty By ali friends Of Negro
elevation aHd the larger life-which
civilization certainly guarantees"
The colored American., 1900-10-06
The Wedding Bells.

1t was q select coterie Of friends that
collected at the oozy home of Mr.. and
Mis-. Gordon, 424 Elm street, LIE Droit
Park, on<he 2sth OF September to Wit
ness the marriage Of their daughter
Phsrein to MF. Samuel Greene. After
the nuptial knot was tied the young
couple were made the recipients of
hearty congratulations as we'll as a large
collection of useful and handsome
presents. The bride voxs a spangled
DeTulette gown With head dress of
white satin ribbon and aigrettes elasped
bY Partisan rhinestone buckle. On
heF bosom flashed a beautiful brosch of
forty diamonds while in her hands she
carried large bunch Of American
Beauty roses. The groom was attired
in trim broadcloth evening suit. Lit.
ae Helen, the bride'I sister, was maid
OF honor, and looked sweet in white
organd1e with Trimmings of blae rib.
bon. She carried bunch of bride's
maid roses.
Among these present vere the Misses
Mary Moten, Mamie Cozntse, Alice
Williams, DR.. Asnaie Williams, Matte
Williams, Nettie Harris, Elnora Robin.
son, Sadie Brown, Morris, Grant, Hans.
borough, MI. and Mrs. WIlbsrt Ken.
ney, mr, and Mrs. VIM. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Chaepee, Ar. and MIS-. How.
ard Brown, Mr aud Nrs. George. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Stewart. Ar. aHd Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Ed. Ken
ney, Mr. and Mrs. e. Lewis, Mrs. 81.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mrs. IL. Robinson, Mrs. an6 Miss
Lewis, Mrs. L. Smith, Hessrs. Robext
Wilson. William Thomas, Joe William.
son, Smith WormIey, Robert Ricks.
Morton, Offiees J. g. Boswell, The Col.
ored American representative and
many more.
The colored American., 1900-10-06

''The fall and winter season or the
Second Baptist Lyceum opens tomOr
row afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK" said
President r. W. Thompson to ColoTed
American representative, land the out
look for an interesting and successful
session is decidedly suspicious. The
Second Baptist Lyceum was established
fifteen years ago, and by fidelity to
The colored American., 1900-10-06

lofty principles and
devotion TO policies
Of recognized bene
fit to the community
has earned a place in
the popular esteem
that is national in
scope and second to
none IN actual force
and moral influencen
''Its objects are
tersely stated on the
The colored American., 1900-10-06
OBJECTS.

Obj
To promote education among the
Afro American masses by the free, full
and impartial discussion of issues af :
fectlng our national life.
To give pssctical aid to ali movements
looking toward the establishment Of
justice, broader racial opportunities,
and kindlier spirit of fraternity among
mankind.
These objects are given reality and
effect throsgh the presentation Of sub
jects of current interest by speakers Of
demonstrated ability, and known TO be
authorities on the line Of thought un'
der Investigation. Fhe budding gen :
fuses are given an opportunity to win
their spurs and make q reputation By
engaging in the running discussions
from the floor. The Lyceum is gener'
ally patronized by Washington's bright
set intellectual lights, and through the
efforts Of It's constituency, several Inn
p0rtant reforms have been InaRgurat6d
nd more than one piece OF salutoTy
legislation have been placed on the
statute books Of the nation. It's ros
trum has been grsesd by eminent speak
ers of both rasss."
The initial attraction tomorrow Will
be Prof. Jesse Lawson, OF New jersey,
who served seven years as presidents Of
the Lyceum, and whose efficient laboTs
as chairman OF the Sub. Committee in
charge of the work of the National
Afro. American Oouncil has made bis
name familiar TO the people every
where. He Is a scholar, an orator and
profund thinker, with a remarkable
faculty for comprising much wisdom
and valuable information into a email
compass. He speaks upon ''The Re-
latio1s Between the Races" and from
what can learn. ne will treat the theme
from a new and original atandpeint.
Those who come out will be well re
paid for their expenditure or slime.
supplementary to this literary treat,
musicsl numbers will be rendered by
the Monumental Orchestra, Pref.
Charles Hamilton, director. Messrs.
Joseph Il Douglass and Clarence q.
White vio!inIsts and Miss Hslen Bell
vocalist. a gala day may be expected
and 1t is our earnest hope that the par
ticipants and audience will be on hand
promptly at $50 p. n, so the execises
can be started without any annoying
delay"
The program for the next few weeks
includes some veUy attractive offerings.
Sunday . ,tobsr 81, Barrister Thomas
L. Jones viii outline 1.-The Duty OF the
Nsgre In the Present Campaign"
The colored American., 1900-10-06

MIR. Clarence @. White SIS viol,nist
possesses the artistic temperament to q
marked degree, as we'll as the india.
pensaole gift of sympathetic interpYe.
tasion. His tone is full and his facility
OF execution Is wonderful. .-ElyrIa 70, }
Daily News.
The colored American., 1900-10-06
THE SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM.

Opens for Fall Season Tomorrow, With
a Rich and Varied Program Gala Day
Guaranteed What the Future is to Bring
Forth-President ThompSon's Plan Out
lined.