davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Gave Pleasant Lawn Party

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Aug. 24-Mrs. Isaiah Young
and son, Wilmer. have returned from
Wilmington.
Miss Emily Pregg visited Wilmington
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips visited
friends in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John Foard was among the Wa
mington visitors this week.
Mrs. Lewis Melvin and sons, Harold
and Willard, who have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. james
Melvin, have returned to their home in
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Edwin Myers and son. Franklin.
have gone for a visit 10 Washington. ID.
c.. where they win be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley visited
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John Hanna has been visiting re-
latives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry Clayton and daughter, OF
Wilmington, are the guests OF Mrs. w. L.
Duff.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon, OF Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Vera Duff
for some time, has gone TO North East,
Nd, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawes were visit
ors in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. Theodore Yarnall spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
w. f. Groome is on the sick list at
present.
Mrs. Clarence Pyle and children,
Charles, Willie and Edna, OF Wilmington,
have been the guests Of Miss Stell Wash
ington.
Mrs A. w. Everson spent Thursday in
Philadelphia.
w. II. Finn was in Dover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford, Of Whining
ton, spent Thursday evening with the
Misses johnson.
Frank Hayes, of Jersey City, is the
guest OF Newport friends for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Miss Helen
Crawford and Miss Margery Stuart,
went TO Cape May on Thursday and will
spend the remainder Of the week with re-
latives in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Price, who has been visit
ing friends In Wilmington for a few days,
has returned home
The Misses johnson gave delightful
lawn party at their home on Thursday
evening. Quite number Of guests were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Has Returned From Germany

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgeyille, Aug. 24.-John Moore
Trout. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trout, has returned from Germany.
where he has been attending school.
He won a scholarship prize when a
student at Princeton University, en-
titling him to all expenses OF one year
at a university in Germany.
The Rev. w. G.. Rooms formerly
pastor Of the M. E Church here, but
now pastor Of the M. e. Church OF
New Castle, is spending a few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Willin and
Miss Harriet Layton have returned
after visiting at Delaware Water Gap
Chautauqua, Buffalo Exposition, Mag
ara Falls. Toronto, Montreal, Thou
sand Islands, Albany and New Yorl
city.
Miss Kate Houseman gave a party
in honor Of Miss Irene Mckee, OF
Camden, N. J. Others present were:
Miss Mary Rust, Miss May Graef. Miss
Anna Rust, Miss Theo Ball, Miss Mol
lie Harris, Miss Anna Harris. Miss
Margaret Ricards. Edward Elliott
Roland Elliott. Ralston Sudler, Fred
Graef Carl Graef, Walter PARROT
William Stuart
Miss Hattie Nutter, Of Wilmington,
is visiting here.
U. S. Marshal John Canonn Short,
Of Wilmington, was a recent visitor at
his farm near here.
Miss Sallie Spence, of Washington,
is visiting Mrs. S. P. H. Layton. They
have just returned from a visit to
Lewes. Rehoboth and Cape May,
Fred Graef Of Wilmington, is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Graef.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24

present from Wilmington and vicinity.
An enjoyable time was spent by ALL
Miss Fannie Peach, OF North East,
Nd, and Miss Mary Foard, Of Elkton,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
BOard.
Miss Agnes Lowe, OF near baltimore
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris, has returned to her home.
w Cooper, OF Virginia, is visiting his
family in Newport for a short time.
Mrs W. Il. Nichols and daughter, Ger
trude, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gala
her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Notes From Woman's Realm.


pure white imported CASTLE soap in
a quart OF water, boiling down to one
pint, cooling and adding one pint OF
bay rum, one tablespoonful of pure
borax, and thirty grains of bi-sulphate
Of quinine
The prevalence OF handsome black
gowns at the Horse Show is an indi-
cation Of the vogue this sombre hue
is enjoying. Not for many years has
so much black been worn. It is
adopted for all kinds of toilettes, but
especially in thin fabrics is It popular
for dressy wear.
A pretty way OF lightly closing a
bolero is by means of fancy links, like
cuff links, only larger, and with the
buttons not matching. For instance,
one button may be Of gray pearl, the
other OF white, and the connecting
chain Of silver. Some handsome semi
precious stones are used in this way.
White linen dresses are now trim
med with colored pique-indeed, pique
is a most original trimming on many
frocls, cloth gowns especially. A blue
land white spotted linen was thus
trimmed. the skirt cut into Irregular
tabs, each bordered with blue pique,
over a shaped underskirt Of plain blue
linen.
A picturesque evening gown is of
black Chantilly lace over white, with
an embroidery of silver and white
cherry leaves and cherries. The full
under bodice is Of pale pink mauve
silk and chiffon. half-veiled in the en-
broidery, with draperies of Cluny
lace. with two beautiful full-blown
pink roses.
Straw spangles are shown among
the new trimmings. They are very
pretty and light, somewhat larger
than the ordinary spangle, with
which, in the working up of a design,
they are frequently mingled and are
extremely glossy. For the moment
they are considered more appropriate
for day wear than their more glitter
ing metal brethren.
Some of the fluffy muslin gowns this
season are finished by sashes of crepe
de chine. four yards in length, which
are tied in a large bow at the left side
of the front. In many instances they
are attached to lining, shaped to the
figure, making pointed girdle back
and front Others are simply wound
around the waist and fastened invisi-
Oily IN the proper long and straight
front effect.
In a long journey when the children
are along there are half dozen things
which go into small space in nv grin.
says a writer in Good Housekeeping for
August. There are sheets and sheets
OF paper dolls and card furniture. q
small. sharp-pointed scissors. a few
boxes of glass beads. thread and neddle
dolls clothes cut out and ready to sew,
and two or three new books. find
such things as much Of a necessity as
bottle OF witch hazel or eyestones
to find a railroad cinder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Valuable smyrna Horse stolen
Special to the EvenIns Journal

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Smyrna. Aug. 24.-Some time early
last night a thief entered the stable OF
Edward Mcdowell and stole one Of his
fine drivers. A man who had hired a
horse from Mr.. Mcdowell brought the
animal in after o'clock and the thief
must have been seereted around the
premises at that time. Several years
ago Mr.. Mcdowell had a valuable
horse stolen from the same stable and
the animal never was recovered. The
horse stolen last night was valued at
800.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES


Bethany Baptist Church. the Rev. o.
G. Buddington, pastor. Preaching by
DIR. Lang at 1890 a. m. No evening
service. Sunday school at 2 p. m. b.
Y. P. U. at 6.45 D. m.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets, the Rev William
NJ, Jefferis. d. D., rector. 1890, morn
ing prayer and sermon, by the Rev.
Charles Bratten Dubell. No evening
Service.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 1920
am. and 7.45 p. m, by the Rev. Edward
c. Reeve, OF Hopkinton, Iowa. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Y. p. S. c. E., Z
lD. m.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
r. A. Elwood, pastor. 10 a. M, Bro
ltherhood of Andrew and Philip. 1O.45
a. m. Divine worship and sermon by
the pastor. Subject: Our Duty to Our
Fellowmen.' p. m, Bible school.
$50 p. m. open air meeting weather
lpermitting). The last Of the season.
Subject; THE Sweetest Thing in the
World" The League Quartet will
sing.
East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-seventh and Market streets.
the Rev. George H. Trull, pastor. Di-
vine service. conducted by James
Price. Sunday school at p. m. Y. P.
S. c. E., p. m. Bible study and
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7.45 o'clock.
Central Presbyterian Church 1890
a. m, preaching by the Rev. Allan Nc
Curdy. Gas p. m, prayer meeting Of
the Y. P. S. c. e.
Wesley NJ. z. Church, corner Jack
son and Linden streets. the Rev. w F.
Dawson, pastor. Glass meeting at 9 a.
m. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.45
ID. m. Sunday school at p. m.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Subject Christ Jesus" Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Free
READING room, open every evening ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, No. OF Gil
pin avenue.
= West Presbyterian Church, corner
Eighth and washington streets, the
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, D. d., pastor. 1890
a. m. preaching by the Rev William
H. Logan. p. M, Sunday school. IT'S
p. m. twilight service, conducted by
Christian Endeavor Society.
st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street above Seventh, the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor. 1915 morning
service. Subject: Almost" Ills a.
m. Sunday schoo,. 7.30, evening SER
vice Subject: The Dead-Letterness
of Scripture
The Christian and Missionary ALI
lance Hall. No. 610 Adams street. Ser
vices: Sunday, $3.50 and 7.45 p. m.
Thursday evening, 7.45. Saturday
evening 7.45.
Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev. Martin B.
Dunlap, pastor Services at 7.30 and
I1O.S0 a. M and 7.45 D. N.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Something worth Knowing

Jelly Glasses. CSC. doz.: Mason's Jars,
60o doz.; Smalley's Lightning Jars,
s110 doz.: all kinds Of Fruit Jar Rub
bers, &C., 10c.. 15c. dozen. Pure Spices.
whole and ground. Mackerel bargain
Large white fat number ones. 10c.
each Best grades OF Flour. SASS Dbl
Wines and Liquors for family trade.
Lynch's stores. Madison and Fourth,
King and Eighth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Found Baby on Doorstep

FELTON,. Aug. PA strange woman
from Philadelphia, carrying basket,
got OF the train here last evening.
and a short time afterward a basket
a 3-weeks-old infant was
found ON the doorscteps of Mr.. Reeves,
who turned it over 10 the town au-
thorities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
Carsage Of Different Sides

WI ohSV VI UiiulN ul oluVo
lodel seen recently suggests that
ps a revival is on the way OF
Drsage with different sides. The
in question was of absinthe-
foulard with polka dots OF
as large as a quarter Of a dol
he skirt was laid in inch-wide
one side Of the waist showed
Ied blouse and the other was a
Of green cloth with elbow
of the same, continued by
and bands OF silk and lace. The
sleeve consisted of quaint drap-
? the silk, so that the two sides
waist were entirely different.
soils OF mirror silk, with inch
an tucks around the edge, are
with handles Of carved ivory.
present mode of using the long
I'd chain is to wind it around
eek as many times as possible
listen it with a jewelled brooch.
very latest novelty in corsets
thing purposes is made OF per-
I rubber mysteriously stiffened
t it, answers all the require
of a genuine corset
suit glove. as it is termed, has
made its appearance, and navy
loves are now worn with navy
owns, just as the tan glove is the
oaniment of the tan costume.
little chou or bow, or cluster
els Of which the Parisians are so
5 generally to be found on the
e Of the corsage in lace, panne
braid or chiffon, as the case may
IS are used on hats now where
overs have been seen hereto
A pretty delicate pink hat,
d with pink wings. has several
m lining the entire underside
rim.
nsive jewelled buttons are the
test smart thing in gown deco
Sapphires and emeralds may
around with diamonds if you
ford the extravaganza; if not.
" have opals and turquoise set
4.
ne as garnitures to add fin
touch to the simple muslin
are rosettes of baby ribbon
az the color Of the gown and
ed in innumerable loops with
velvet ribbon of the same
black and white silk tassels
ong the novel features Of dress
n lg. and we see them arranged
down either side of The front
4 bodice on a black and white
Their uses, no doubt, will
later on.
y )n veilings, somewhat heavy
4 striking colors. are extremely
for hat trimmings. Bright
Z inks, white and black are
q nd some more novel are Of
n cOlors, They are laid care
& yer the other trimming on the
& .ellent shampoo tonic for white
3 made by melting a small bar of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
worzmen,s Dav ~ The sprInes

Saturday, Aug. 81, will be A. o. U.
w. day at Brandywine Springs A
number Of special attractions will be
for that date and the mem
beers Of the order expect to have sew
eral thousand people on the grounds
on that day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
JUDGE GRAY FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
So Honored by American
Bar Association
Where Some Well-known Wiz
mlngton People Are Spend
ing Their Vacations

Judge George Gray has been chosen
as vice-president of the American Bar
Association, which body concluded its
business in Denver yesterday. II was
decided to hold the next annual meet
ing in Saratoga ON August 81. % and
%, 1902. Colonel Benjamin Nields
and Charles M. Curtis. OF this city,
attended the sessions in Denver
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
ri PANS
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.

Hannah Grover, living at No.
BIS Tasker street, Philadelphia,
Pa, writes: Il am forty years
old, married and a housepeeper.
l want 10 tell how Ripans Tab
ules have benefited me. There
Is no equal 10 them. / have been
troubled with bi.ionsness and in
digestion for about seven years.
/ did not think much about II at
first. but as time went by l
began to think there was every
thing the matter with me. felt
sure l had liver and kidney trou-
BILE. also rheumatism. After eat
ing, / felt so bloated I had TO
open all my clothes. / had heart
burn so bad that my eyes would
run water and talk about that
tired feeling, / never knew what
Il was TO be without It, espe-
cially in the morning. / would
so dragging about the house Az
II / weighed a ton, and my COM
plexiOn was very sallOw. About
three months ago l noticed the
advertisement Of Ripans Tabules
in the drug store windows /
did not take much stock In Il at
first. one sees so many medicines
advertised. but they seemed 20
1T my case so Wen that l got
some OF che Tabules and they
worked like a charm. | feel l
cannot afford to be without them
and every morning I take them
regularly and assure you ] feel
like a new woman and look ten
years younger. thanks to Ripans.
I Willingly send this testimonial
TO be used as an advertisement"
There Is scarcely any condition OF
ui-health that Is not benefited by
the occasional use OF Rel
PANS Tabule, and the price. 10
for cents. does not bar them from
any home or justify anyone in en-
during Ills that are easily cured.
For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24

In st. Peters Cathedral, the
Rev. John j. Dougherty will preach to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24
YACHTING G2CTWzE.

page dress il o #
lie is a gu to e u t o he pH T deep na ihmd in
in 'front.' the ap o the di The rails
% n place a l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24

old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Martin B.
Dunlap, pastor Services at 7.30 and
1880 a. M. and 7.45 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24

The Christian and Missionary ALI
ance Hail. No. 610 Adams street. Ser
vices: Sunday. $3.50 and 7.45 p. m.
Thursday evening, las. Saturday
evening 7.45.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-24

.ellent shampoo tonic for white
made by melting a small bar of
The colored American., 1901-06-01
THE COLORED COTTON MILL.

Concord, n. O., Special-The fourth
annual convention Of Business Mems
Union of America, West Indies and
Canada viii be held in Concord, n. e..
July 45h to 9Th inclusive Since this ia
the first session ever held inGthe South
we are putting forth our best efforts to
make it the equal Of any session prev
iously held. Railroad special rates from
New Orleans to BOstsn for the accom-
m 9dation OF all who wish TO attend.
Fellow citizens, North. South, East
and West let US for the sake of our re-
jected race, for the sake Of ourselves
and families, assemble together and
discuss ways and means Of preparing
for future usefulness and higher rating
in the business circles Of our great
country. II ever it is done we must do
1t ourselves. II we ever rise it will be
by our own effort and il we remain
where We are iti Is our fault. The an
nual meeting Of the stockholders o
Coleman Manufacturing Company Will
convene in Concord July Sd. A large
attendance is expected.
Resi- pActfully,
w. Q, COLEMAN.
The colored American., 1901-06-01
THE GRAND PIANO RECITAL.
At Zion Baptist c Church by the Pupils OF
Prof, r. J Daniels.

In the account printed in the last Is
sue of this paper of the piano recital at
Zian Baptist church by the pupils OF
Prof. r. J. Daniels Monday evening,
Nav 10 the names of those who took
part in the chorus and who rendered
special features on the program were
omitted. Those composing the music
class were Misses Josephine Atkinson,
Cordelia Dent, Estelle @ Kicks, Anna
E. Norman, Hattie Ross, Rober-
ta Wayne A J. Wilson, Laura Butler,
Grace L. Daniels, Jessie NJ. Hicks,
Mabel L Jefferson. Emma J. Norman,
Goldie III. Reynolds, Anna Butler,
Lucy E. OOdson, Anna Sacks, BERTHE
Gunnel, MytleG Garter, Effie Gideon,
lola G. Jefterson, Lsvinia Norman,
Julia D. SomerviIle, Retha Dillard,
Theresa Baltimore, Marie Coleman, Ida
NJ. Fillmore, Mary E. Howard, Lucy
Mitchell, Floyd Evans, Ella NJ. Rus-
sell, HomezelIe Walker, Mary Cole
man, Rutha II. M Johnson, Nellie B.
PIummer, Mary E Sprggs, Eva B.
WiIkerson, Endemnial Battle, Flossie
Childs, Jennie Harris, Ninah 'Janefer,
Blanche Langhorn, Messrs. FRANK
Plummer, John Sacks, John VIM.
Mitchell, and Mesdames Margaret Som
erville, Ellen Jackson, Mamie Wash
ington and Della Henderson.
Miss Grace Daniels was the sccORn-
panist and the usheTs were Misses Ella
III. Russell, Roberta Wayne, Anna But
Ter and Mrs. Della Henderson. The
chorus was composed of ladies from
the following churches: Zion Baptist;
Met. Wesley A. NJ. E.; ct. Paul A. M.
E.; First Baptist; Va. Avenue Baptist;
Providence Baptist; RehOboth Baptist;
Ebenezer HI. E Mt Morish Baptist;
Jez eel Baptist and Israel e. NJ. E.
The colored American., 1901-06-01
Childhood of Great Men.

In statistical Investigation of the
early life of fifty great men of the pres
ent century, il was found that while
they are absent-mInded, generally
speaking, their memories are very
strong IN the things they are interested
In. In childhood they seem to be more
imaginative than average children. 1t
is generally said that great man owes
but there are many exceptions. They
were influenced much by some one
person. and the mothers place was
often supplied by that of an aunt or
relative. The child born of parents in
the prime of physical life probably has
the b stteI chance Of greatness, for the
great man-ch1ld was born was about
thirty-eight, and that of the mothers
thirty. The average number OF children
in the families was six. Eleven Of the
great men were only sons, and sixteen
youngest sons; that Is, in all over fifty
per cent. II 1t is important to study
the criminal to fiEd the causes Of
crime and thereby know best how to
prevent or lesson it, it is perhaps more
needful to study great men in order to
learn those conditions and Characters
tics which make them great.-Eyery-
bOdy's Magazine.
The colored American., 1901-06-01
W. M. DRURY'S
RESTAURANT
100 Goth St.. corner l.. n. w,
Washington, D. Z.
River Queen.

The Following dates have been chartered
for Motley Hall, Lower Cedar Point Rnr
GIymont on Steamer River Queen,
May sow H. Nixon Social Club.
June g, Piano Movers.
50 4, Blooming Youth Social Club.
June 5. Odd Fellows
June 6, Junk Dealers TO Lower Cedar Point.
June Z Hi Admiral Club. GIymount
June 10, Old Point Social Club to GlymOnt
June II, s. b Brooks Lodge Odd Fellows to
June II, Keystone Social Club.
Lower Cedar Point.
Juue 13 Virginia Ave Baptist church. Lower
Cedar Point
June II, Crescent Social Club.
June lS Sterling Pleasure Club No. l
June 20, Oxford Pleasure Club
June II, Young Mems Protective League.
June a, The LatOsca Social Club.
June %, Israel G, NJ. Z. church.
June %, R. Il. GunneII LodgeG G. u. OrO. f.
June % The Epicureans.
July !, Yale Social Club Clymont
July 2, SOu'h End Atheletic Club
July 4, T. n Brown Odd Fellows Lodge
July s, Bill pulley Social Club
July 10 COrOIa Social Club Lower Ceuar
Point
July II. KNIGHTS Temple Lodge
July Is, st, John AID Society, Lower CeuaI
Point
July Is, Masonic Excursion.
July %, st John AID Society to Lower Ce-
dar Point.
Churches or clubs or parties desiring TO ke-
cure good dates shOu d see Capt. WoOllen a.
OIL ce, His residence is 154 East Capitol 81 VI
n street Wharf southwest.
The colored American., 1901-06-01
The Women Entertain.

There was large and appreciative
gathering at Rehboth Baptist church,
LET street, between N and o streets, s..
W. Sunday week at 3 p. III. to witness
the excellent program as arranged by
Tribe No. 9. the officers of which are
Mrs. NJ. E. Nelson, president; Mrs. E.
P. Coleman, secretary and Miss Ida NJ.
Brown directress. The organ voluntary
and solo as rendered by Mrs. Mamie
Dade Ware was OF sthe highest order.
Shesus tanned her we'll earned reputation
as musician. The address OF Miss NJ. L.
Jordan was highly instructive aud fully
appreciated by the audience. It is al
ways feast OF the mind to have the
pleasure of hearing Miss Jordan. ALI
the parts were well rendered. Miss
Ida VI. Brown the directress deserves
much credit for her untiring efforts in
making this entertainment 8 grand
success ana the deep interest mani
tested by her in sli church work. Rev.
John Richards is the pastor.
The colored American., 1901-06-01
@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
= In the World of Sports, 8
% /" LESLIE WAUGH 9l
9@@9@@@@9@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@

pete at the intercollegiate champion
ship.
Emanuel Lasker who holds the
worlds championship at chess, played
fifteen simultaneous games at the New
York Athletic Club oD Monday even
ing, winning eli of them. One being
bIlnd-fcIded. The seance lasted little
over a three hours.
Kinley Mack will not go to the post
in the Bro oklyn Handicap, owing to the
bad condition of his legs. He may be
in shape for the Suburban.
The colored American., 1901-06-01

Among the graduates of the law de-
partment of Howard University this
year are Messrs. L. Otis Harrison of
Boston, Mass. and Mr.. J. Harvey Har-
rls of Chicago, Ill. These young men
have excellent records and will no
doubt be heard from commencement
night.
The thirty-second anniversary ex-
ercises OF the Atlanta University took
place at that institution from May
gath 10 May 30th. This hss been un
usually prosperous year for the school.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
ny Rev VIM r. Richards of Plain
field, Il. J. The address on commence.
ment day wSs delivered by Rev. G
Cuthbert, ID D, Of New York; while
the address of the Phi Kappa Society
was delivered by President J. NJ.
Henderson OF Morris Brown College.
The colored American., 1901-06-01
Notice.

Agents will oblige Us when making
returns. if they Will send in all copies
OF April 18th uncut, as the entire issue
is sold out and some special orders re-
main untitled. #.