davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

Here is the story of a spring morn
ing drive in Aroostook as related the
veracious, vivacious and versatile
Parkhurst correspondent: while driy-
ing TO Pressure Isle last week | over
took a lady walking on the road. AS I
drew near, l noticed that her neat.
Well-ftting garments were of the best
material, the fashionable spring hat
was covered with flowers and plumes
heavy braid of hair was coiled at the
back of her head, and her hands We're
encased in dainty gloves, l fixed my
moustache, rinched my cheeks to make
them look red, pulled down my vest,
put on a pleasant look. drove briskly
up, and asked her if she would have
ride. When she turned her face toward
me. l nearly fell out of the wagon. The
worst looking mortal | ever saw was
before me-yellow fangs, sore eyes,
freckles. moles, and pimples were COM
ing straight at me. She climbed over
the wheel, and, hitching close to me,
thanked me in a voice that made me
SILVER. She asked me what time it
was. 1 looked at my watch. but it had
stopped. She said where she worked
they had two clocks, but they were
stopped most of the time. / did not
wonder at it. AS we drew near the viii
lage, l asked her where she would stop.
AT the postoffice,' she said. OF course
there was crowd there. and the idiots
grinned and snickered as / helped the
nightmare to the sidewalk. She asked
when I was going back. said in an
hour. She said she would go back with
me-but she didn't. She headed me off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

Lots of fishermen will fast, today, if
they subsist solely on what they catch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

The liquor dealers are discovering
that the Supreme court justices meant
what they said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

The Maine State fair seems to have
weathered the financial gale, and
everybody hopes that it's voyage will
now tie in smoother waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

Arbor day comes next only week
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

Bath claims a big share of the credit
for the great steel ship, Minnesota,
which was launched at New London,
Conn, last week. with so much ac-
claim. In fact the Bath Times claims
that the Minnesota is as much a Bath
ship as if she had actually been
launched into the blue waters Of the
loyeliest of rivers. Bath brains and
skill have directed the plant and over
seen the important work in every
department. Charles r. Hanscom, the
president of the company, left Bath to
esta blsh the New London plant and
Won his laurels in Maine William A.
Fairburn, the marine architect who is
the technical head of the shipyard, got
most of his technical experience at the
Bath Iron Works. William c. Besse-
lievre, the superintendent; Thomas
Lynch, the timekeeper: w. X. Stiles,
the general foreman; Matthew Johns
the foreman blacksmith E. G. Hans
com. foreman of the machine shop: L.
A. Ellison, foreman piper; Capt. Enoch
Reed, foreman rigger: James Love and
Jere DennisOn. foreman on the Mime
sofa. and we don't know how many
others all were drawn from Bath plants
to make the New London yard go and it
is impossible to turn around in the es-
tablishment without coming face to
face witnSf Bath man. The company
even had to come to Bath for con-
tractor to build the launching ways.
F. w. Carlton. New London has done
nothing but the heavy looking on
and the growing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

This is Fast day-remember!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

=, i5lai ...-..-...-. -.........-..-..'..'
Reading Observation-Disclosures. 5sis
Rock Island Observation-Disclosures. "a
do preferred Observation-Disclosures.
st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
9. no"i r~ofe~~ed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Southern Pacific .............. %
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. aIB
no. preferred observation-disclosures.
sugar .....-.-.. ......................... 121
Sugar preferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tenn. Coal and Iron ................ G4k
Texas Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 9.
Union Pacific 93K
United States Leather ............ Az
do. preferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
United States Steel ............... 36H
do. preferred OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S7X
wabash ........................... 2SA
do. preferred Observation-Disclosures. 49,,
Western Union OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5I
Wisconsin Central .......... q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23

They are announcing the football
schedules for next fall, but at present
the rooters havFtheir eyes glued to the
diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
PENoBscoT.

NEWPORT.
Mrs. Frank Tilson of worcester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23
By the Governor
A PROCLAMATION.

Complying with the statute. and in con-
formity with an established custom now
prevailing throughout the Union, with the
advice and consent of the Executive
Council. I hereby appoint Friday. the first
day of May next, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-23


schedules for next fall, but at present
the rooters hayfth eyes glued to the
diamond.
This porcupine bounty business will
drive hunters and officials to drink be-
fore the problem is solved to the I'M
Outstanding and satisfaction of every
body. 1t is now figured out that only
those porcupines killed after April %
are entitled to the bounty.
Old Town claims the doubtful honor
of having more dogs in proportion TO
population than any other place in the
State. The great number is largely ;lc-
counted for by the fact that every resi-
dent of Indian island, warrior, squaw
and pappoose, has three or four each.
A Westbrook man, G. N. Witham, has
a flock Of hens which have taken to
laying freak eggs, though little late
| for the Easter business. On visiting
their nests one morning recently Mr..
Witham found in one of them a spec
| linen but little larger than a robins
| egg, measuring 3x4 inches. The hen
| that laid it was only fooling, and has
since applied herself to business in q
manner entirely satisfactory to her
| owner. As if to atone for her def
cheney another hen had laid a monster
| egg measuring 3-4xS IA inches, and
! weighing ounces. Both hens had
| painted their eggs rich pink, and had
apparently sprinkled brckdust over
| them before the paint dried. All things
considered the eggs are curious speci-
mems
The colored American., 1903-01-17
CHRISTMAS ECHOES.

Yonkers, n. Y, Jan. Il, 1903-The re-
vival meetings are now in progress at
the y. NJ. z. Zion church.
Rev. Mr.. Grayson and Rev. Mr.. Reed
both from out of town, spoke during the
week.
Rev. James T. Gaskin, who has been
i'll for several days, is very much better
and able to be out again.
Mrs Moore, wife OF Prof. Moore, of
Salisbury. n. c, who has been sick for
several weeks at the home of Rev. Gas
Kill. is now very much improved.
EIr. e. Potter of POughkeepsie-on-th
Hudson, spent a few days during the
past week with his daughter, Mrs c. z.
Scott, of Woodwork avenue.
Mrs. ]. w Adams of New Main street,
who has been quite sick, is now conva-
Iescent.
Miss Z. P Outlaw, having spent the
holidays at Lakewood, n. J., is now home
a gain.
The sad news has come to us from Vir-
ginia of the death of Miss NJ. Thompson.
formerly of Yonkers. Miss Thompson
was the leading soprano of the Messiah
Baptist choir.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

Mr. =. G. Conick spent Sunday in
Brooklyn with friends.
Master Walter Giddings who has been
on the sick list, is out again
Aohkers, N -SpeciaI.-Christmas ex-
erclses We're observed in both of the
churches
On Monday evening Dec. 2Sth, the Mes
slah Baptist Sunday school had its an
nuai Christmas tree. Although il was a
very stormy night quite a number were
out and the. little folks were made very
happy by their many gifts from Santa
Claus.
At the A NJ. E. Zion church the Christ
mas exercises We're held on Tuesday
evening, December 80 The novelty of a
Christmas house instead of a tree was
greatly enjoyed by the children, who
were out in goodly number
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Conick Jr
who were recently married at Hampton.
Va, have arrived in Yonkers where they
VIII make their future home
Mrs. j. 7. Gaskeu, who has been i'll,
is now very much improved and able to
be out again.
Mrs Dogans and Miss Dungey of Stat
en- Island are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Thomas Mason of KeIlenger street.
Mrs. 0amueI Giddings entertained at
dinner on New Years day quite a num-
ber of out-of-town guests
The usual custom of calling and receiv-~
ing was indulged in by the ladies and
gentlemen of our town on January 1
BROWN GRIT JR"
The colored American., 1903-01-17
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
Friends Of Lincoln Republican
ism and Jefferson d n1ocrAcy
to M tt at Cincinnati in May

The attempt to federate or merge the
three wings of the ex-slave pension or
ganization and the National Industrial
Council did not succeed at the various
conferences last week. but out of the
spirited discussion of race interests de-
veloped a feeling that the place to Sc
cure redress was at the ballot box The
outcome Of the debate was the issuance
of a call for national convention, to
be held in Cincinnati next May for the
purpose of organizing a new political
party, to be known as the civil liberty
party. The object of the new political
movement is declared to be the second
emancipation of the colOred race, and ad-
vocacy of the true principles of republic
anism as fostered by Lincoln and the
principles of democracy as advocated by
Thomas Jefferson
The call is signed by S. p. Mitchell,
chairman of the executive committee of
the civil liberty party, and by Richard
BeasIey, secretary. 1t is addressed to
the friends of civil liberty, true free
dom of all the people, and American citi-
zens who oppose political partisan slav-
cry" and is in effect that a, convention
will be held the ''24th day of May 1903, at
/ Cincinnati, Ohio, to organize new po-
liticaI party and shall take up the true
principles of repuDlicanism fostered
by Lincoln and the principles of democ-
( racy as advocated by Thomas Jefferson
/ This party shall now no color, creed
or previous condition other than good
citizenship. There shall be representa-
1 tfOn in proportion to congressional dis
| tricts in each state. Until the convention
the committee in charge shall be ad-
| dressed as the executive committee of the
/ civil liberty party "
| Some of the leading men who delivered
p addresses most of them encouraging ne
gro emigration were I. L. Walton, of Ar
: kansas, Smith FramptOn, Rev. D. G.
Powell of Iowa, and Rev. c. b. BARLEY
of Florida.
The colored American., 1903-01-17
\ SUCCESSFUL coLoRED MAN.

Mr.. w II. Tucker of this city has re-
turned from Williamsburg, his old home,
and other points in Virginia, and states
that he was very agreeably surprised to
find the biggest merchant in that town
to be a colored man. Mr.. Tucker states
that Mr.. Samuel Harris, the merchant in
question, is a wholesale and retail gener-
al merchant and gives employment to
quite a number of young educated men
and women as clerks. He also has q
large number of houses that he rents and
sells TO both white and colored people
Aside from enjoying a lucrative income
from his farms. he is the recipient of
the respect and confidence of the entire
people of Williamsburg, Va, on account
of his generosity and honesty Of pur-
iose.
The colored American., 1903-01-17

President Roosevelt has decided 70 an
point a colored man assistant United
states attorney at Boston. The man who
has been selected is William III. Lewis
graduate OF Harvard and a celebrated
center rush of the football team of that
IhSIlL1uon Lewis will be assistant TO
i1ehIy T. Moulton, the United States
"ltotHey OF the Boston district The po-
SiIloh Is not one literally within the DOW
q u the PRESIDENT to fll but he can di-
the United States attorney to make
the appointment, and it will be done
Lewis IN addition to being a well edu-
caIed man, is said to be so light i'm color
IAat ms Negro ancestry is seldom known
outside OF his intimate friends. He Went
through Harvard without any DartfcuIar
ma 'iliIeSIatlon of hostility on the part of
white students.
Since the Negro question has been so
prominently discussed recently ON ac-
count II several appointments made bv
the president in the south, and on ac-
count OF the Indianola incident. MANY
suggestions have been made that the
PRESIDENT show his friendship for the Ne
gro py making some appointments of men
OF that color in the north. This is the
hrst step in that direction. and Boston.
the heart of the country where the Presf-
dents official acts in connection with the
Negro are approved, is selected because
OF an opening there. The intirnatfon is
conveyed that the President will make
similar appointments elsewhere in the
horth' bestowing upon the Negro posi-
tlons somewhat in proportion numerical
ly to his population in a state
In discussing this matter recently the
President mentioned the fact that the
Negro population of Massachusetts is
comparatively small. and because of that
the proportion of offices going to the race
In that state would be exceedingly small
should the question of appointments be
looked at solely from the standpoint of a
division of appointments accordine, to
relative population. In South Carolina
the President suggested that he had ap-
pointed the Negro to good position yet
more than half the population of the
state was composed of Negroes
1t is not understood that the President
| proposes to establish a rule or think of
doing 50. giving to the Negro appoint
ments according to his population in q
state. but he does propose to be as fair
| with the Negro in the south as in the
south, it is said. Negroes all over the
country have been pressing at the White
| House for greater recognition of their
| race. Not long ago the President was
waited upon by a delegation from Vir-
/ Sinia which asked that a number OF
| minor places in the federal service in thaI
| state be given the race. The position OF
| deputy collector at Norfolk was one OF
| the positions sought. The President has
| taken this matter under consideration. as
| he has similar appeals from different
states Of the country.-Evening Star
The colored American., 1903-01-17
POPULATION THE BASIS

That Presto nj Roose
welt Will Appoint M groes Ac-
cordtne 10 Their Numerical
trenefh North and South-Mr
Lewis to be Honora bly, Recos
nized in Aristocratic Boston
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
Caro- estrategico

Hasta que Ell captain argentine Sc
fior Tlapani ha pensado en- clio, no ha-
bfan servido para nada practice los mo-
nociclos. Utilizabanlos solamente para
hacer there's los velocipedistas de cir
CO, y nadie Sc lie ocurrls que pudieran
tener aplicaciones de verdadera iltilidad.
Como se.demuestre 10 del proyecto de
Trapani, vanos yer muy pronto mo-
nociclos de todas classes.
Este que hoy traemos cuento ha
sido ideado CARA facilitar los transpor-
tes por terrenos montanosos. La rue
da lleva en- su eje. por la parte inferior,
dos soportes, de donde penden a uno y
otro lado las cajas que Sc han de trans
portar. Del mismo eje arrancan las
varas para ell enganche de un caballo 6
un mulo. Su maniobra no exige mas
que un conductor. y la estabilldad esta
calculada de modo que, aun en- case de
que el animal Sc caiga, no Sc altere el
equilibrio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
Marica0

n de Enero de 1909.
Desde aver tarde Sc encuentra en-
este pueblo don Tomas Molini, que
viene a hacerse cargo de la Acadia
municipal. Bien venido sea. Todos
esperan del nuevo Alcalde un cambio
radical en- la administrator.
~ Como la una de la tarde de
hoy Sc reunio el Concejo municipal, ha-
biendo salido electo Presidente don
Jose Pietri Rodriguez ylVice don Do
mingo Simonetti.
El nueyo Ayuntamiento no quiso
actuar con el Secretarlo anterior y este
|presento sn renuncia. Atn no Sc sabe
quien le sustituira.
- Ell Coucejo nombr6 una Comi-
sion para la investigation de las cuen-
tas municipales, recayendo aquella en-
los Concejales don Eugenio Padilla y
don Domingo Simonetti. El Jueves Sc
sabra el resuitado de la misrna por ser
el dfa sefialado para la reunion semanal
del Ayuntamiento.
n 81 Juez municipal, y suplente,
en- ley, quedaron constituidos en- sus
cargos.
La Junta de Instruction, asi
f1 s. H.fI ~. 4 teta1 $50 4l l'4ft 4tttf1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
PRECAvEOS DE LOS FRAUDEs
r IMITACIONES

Aceptar solamente los remedies,
SCURA SEGUEA" para el ASMA,
CATARRO, FIEBRE, DISENTERIA,
GONORROEA, ESPERMATORREA,
STILLS, PERDIDA DE LA VIRE-
LIDAD y DEBILIDAD NERvIOSA.
FL tratanaiento, en- forma lfquida, para
un mes, que curara positivanente el
caso mas rebelde, cuesta $500, ORC
americana, 8 SD equivalente en- none
da de ese pals, por cada botella.
Su droguista debe tener esos rem>.
dos en- existencia, pero 81 no ess asf,
envfenos e1 precio, diciendonos el re-
medic que necesita, y Sc 70 enviaremos
-useglida por expreso, porte pagado'
Dirfjanse, ''.Gl
Ia Compafia medica International
Apartado 4oZ, IS Z.
$40 324 Broadway, New Xor, F. sc. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
Juego de pr-endas
HACER LO QUE LA REUNION
NO QUIERA

Ell jugador a quien esta penitencia Sc
impone, pregunta a cada uno de sus
compaferos: q
"lQue es 10 que v. no qriere hacerT
Y cuando responde ell otro jugador
tai cosa, el primero Sc pone a hacerle
inmediata,nente.
ST por ejemplo, un caballero a quier
por una DANA Sc conteSta:
"Yo no quiero enfadarme." etc.
esta obligado a enfadarse en- seguida
y q su vez, preguntar otro jugador
10 que no quiere que haga."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15

mlsmo quedo constituida, siendo elect
Presidente don Francisco E. Marti
nez /. o; Secretario don Felipe M. Qui
fones y vocal don Alfonso Costa, AL
calde saliente.
~ La satisfaction es general con
la actitud asumida por el nuevo Alcal-
de y Concejo municipal, que represen-
tan los intereses del pueblo.
Hasta mi proxima.
Caramelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
SEVILLANA

Brindernos por Sevilla, que es la terra
clasica del amor y los placeres,
i ole va por Sevilla y las mujeres
que en- sus foridos carmenes encierra! =,
Gallardas, arrogantes, seductoras
al cruzar por la calle
envueltas en- los ricos panolones
que dibujan sus formas tentadoras,
con Ell airoso garbo de su tale
arrebatan en- pos los corazones,
y, q su paso triunfal, baten las alas,
en- alegre tropel, las ilusiones.
Son rosas, azucenas y claveles
ell mejor ornamentO de SuS galaS,
exentas de meZqunios oropeles
Subyugan con dulcisima violencia
y, es tai su gallardfa,
que esparce, por doquiera su presencia
luz, perfume, contento y algeria.
Els Su vOZ melOdioSa,
de inf1exiones tan dulces como Suaves,
timda, SuSurrante queium brosa,
como ell canto parlero de las aves
9 ell bullir rumorOsO de las fuentes;
sus ojos indolentes
negros soiladores,
nos hablan de tristezas de amores,
nade escapa al inf1ujo de sus tiros;
entire sus labios que al amor incitan
parece que palpitan
beSos, quejas CanciOneS y SuSplros
Cuando prenden. airosa,
la mantilla de blonda sus cabellos
sientese ell alma aprisionada en- ellos;
su faz siempre hechicera y deliciosa,
queda envuelta en- suavfsima penumbra,
su ardente mirada centellea
con un fulgor tan vivo que deslumbra.
Como su talle esbelto,
con gracia inimitable, Sc cimbrea!.
~ que andar mas airoso mas resuelto
Que tesoro riquisimo nos brinda
la ampitud soberana de sus trazos
i Venturoso mortal el que Sc rinda,
prisionero de amor. entire sus brazos
................ ......... ...........
Bendita la mujer puertorriquena,
'bellfsima triguena'
que heredo de la Venus sevillana
la arrogancia, ell gracejo y la apostura
en- ella We una hermana
por la raza, Ell lenguaje y la hermosura
Es ella en- nuestro hogar, arbitra duena,
nuestro amino doliente fortifCa,
y, amante, apasionada, nos ensena
que amar ser amadO eS cosa RIGA.
LUIS RODRIGUEZ CABRERt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15
C0rT.eO eae
America

Conunican de Victoria, Columbia in
glesa. que debido un choque entire los
vapores "Bunshang' y "K'angyan', en-
el estrecho de Malaca, en- Ia peninsula
Malaga y la isla de Suaatra, Sc fue a
pique ell segundo de los meicionados
vapores, perdiendose sesenta vidas.
Afiadese por igual conducto que el vapor
sIIokum Maru" Sc incendio en- la costa
de Su Ten, China. hundiendose y pc
reciendo diez y ocho de sus trioulantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15

Hallandose la sefiora Tulbow en- la
tienda de where's de SD marido, en-
Schenectady, Nueva York, Ell domingo
por la noche, TN ration salio de un es-
caparate la sefiora Sc asusto y dejo
caer una lampara, Ia lampara Sc infa-
mo y la prendio el vestido, la sefora
sali6 a "a calle gritando y un transeun-
te le apago las llamas antes de recibir
quemaduras de consideration. Entre tam
to. tienda y casa ardisron hasta los ci-
inientos. Fiji.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15

En- una ig'esia de Neck City, Mis-
souri,, durante los servicios del domin-
90, Ell predicador dIjo algo que no le
gusto a1n feljgtes apellidado Ratcliff,
por 10 cual este, con paso mesurado SUI
bio al p1|pito y dio un bofeton al re-
verendo. El abofeteado, siguiendo la
fnaxima evangelical, presento el otro
earrillo Rate iff; pero este fue preso &
inmediatamente sentenciado a servir
dos meses de prision y pagaf SIoo de
multa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-01-15

Ladronss que no dejaron trazas, Pc
netraron en- el convento de la Sagrada
Familia, sito en- la esquina de Dreggs
Avenue Gale de Humboldt, Brooklyn,
en- la madrugada del viernes, entrando
por una veniana de la cocina, y ltevan-
dose diez y ocho pleas de metal pla-
teado, pertenecientes q la vajilla. For
tuna fae que no d.eron con los vases
sagrados, que no son pla.eados, sino ma
cisos de orc y plata.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
THE 2. Y. P. U. NOTES OF LIBERTY
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The B. Y. P. u, OF Liberty Baptist
Church, 18th and E N. W., is largely
attended each Sabbath evening at 6
o'clock. Quite an interesting program
was rendered March %, '03, many good
essays and orations being delivered.
Mr.. Chas. Branch's Grafton on "Un-
i0r was excellent with charming
with charming language he beautifully
traced the power of Union from crea-
ti0n.
Rev. B. F. Moose exebesis on the
9TH chapter of Matthew, L verse, was
quite instructive. Prof. p. S. Jeffer-
sons oration on ''The Young Mans
Sphere" was superb. His beautiful
diction, and charming language only
betrayed cultured mind with burning
enthusiasm, yet at himself the speaker
eloquently displayed the ability OF
born orator.
See Hiss Willie Solver and Miss
Esssie Jones, read The Colored Ameri-
can news.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
MAN ON THE MONUMENT

Mary had a little lamb,
He kept her in a f1utter,
For when she wasn't LOOKING
THAT mutt was sure to butt her.
He got so awful scrappy
She kept him in a pen
For terrorizing folks
Rv rudely Quitting in
This lamb got loose one day and start
I'd out to butt his fill
Ia ran amuck a cullud man
Iomh's now in mutton-ville.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

Added to his sother distinctions,
Archbishop Ireland had the honor last
c,Ddav of meeting the Pen and Pencil
Club. Mr.. Will Houston introduced
President Slaughter and the rest OF
tho cIub TO his Reverence and in neat
little speech established a sufficiently
hiob status for the club to warrant his
Fmipence in making a few of his char
actristic. stirring remarks apropos OF
the race.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

The Amphions appearance in con-
cert at Lincoln Temple Friday even
Ing. April 3rd, is the talk of the town
Admission % cents.