tor; M. Broadus, O. T.: appointed officers, W. T. Liuthesome, J. Coleman and John ^Daven-port, at tlieir lastjmeeting.Mesfdamte Troy, Easton, Ri£lt;f, Harlan,Boone, Henderson, Beaty and Bchooley haveorganized a sewing circle, and work at theJolColored Orphan Asylum each Thursday after-j noon for the inmates of the institution. Last | j Thursday wan their first meeting, at which time they did much work.t—Messrs. George H. Jackson. Win. Bisbo Ross, Hon. Robert Harlan and Dr. Jared ! s Carey, the delegates elected to the Atlanta, j t Ga., Convention, have accepted, and will leave j t Sunday evening, November 10. On their return a reception will be tendered them.1—The John Langston Republican Club, of Cleveland, is doing good work in this cnm-I paigu. At their meeting Tuesday night Hon. , David Morrison and Hon. Harry C. Smith ! made speeches. The club has a large membership and is permanent.]ct—Mr. George O’Baimou lias returned from his trip to the Mass-meeting ot Sabbat U-sehools at Sandusky and the Western Reserve, where ! tine meetings were held, and the seed for a grand and glorious harvest was-sowed.Ifercfe—Rev. Moses Pickett, of Cambridge, O., was in the city last week, a delegate to the Ohio j r Baptist Sunday-school Convention, which coil- j a vened in the Wesley Avenue Baptist Church, ! of which Rev. M. C. Lockwood is pastor.cPa—Prof. Tom W. Johnson and Captain Ford Stith delivered speeches for the Foraker Club • s in Avondale City Hall last Thursday night. Much credit is due Mr. Walker Bryant for thesuccess.rnSixth Auditor Coulter, of Ohio, has pro- \ moted Mr. Frank Hyman, a colored man, a \ former clerk in his department, to the position ;c. of book-keeper, and savs he is one of the finest ., clerks in his office. ‘ •—The Cincinnati Literary and Dramatic Circle have secured Smith’s parlors on Vine street, and will resume their winter sessionsonThursday evening, November 7. It!—The School Fund m Alabama, this year, for colored children is $215,725 30. The school enrollment is 250,000, or about eighty-six centsior each pupil. ■ v .—Rev. Andrew J. De Hart will preach this morning at Mound Street Church. This means come early that you may have a comfortable seat.PHI4lior—Prot. James G. Clayton, former?/ of Springfield, and well known here, is now publishing a newspaper at Birmingham, Ala.—Mr. Walter Blackburn and his bride, from Chattanooga, Tenn., are stopping with Mrs. Henry Casey, 139 Clinton street.—The many friends of Mrs. Ella Taylor, ofDockland, O., will regret to hear of. the deathof her little daughter, Odessa.—Mrs.Electra Murphy, nee Garrison,and her daughter Ethel, are visitihg Mrs. Lena Holland of No. 241 East Sixth street.—Miss Sarah Jenkins, of Hillsboro, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Humphrey Dixon,of Richmond street.—Mrs. M. B. Churchill is home again atter afour weeks’ visit to friends and relatives inCLouisville, Ivy.—Mr. Sylas Vanmeter, who has been pros- y pecting in the Southwest for sometime, has returned to the citv.—Prof. W. S. Scarborough, of. Wilberforce, passed through this city, en route home lromLouisville, Ky., last week.—Mrs. Edgar I. Watson, of West Court street, is visiting friends in Washington City, D. C.irtiscN—Mr Raymond B. Dandridge, of Price'sHili is on a visit to Lexington, Ky.Bcc:SipiAfter a summer's vacation, Mr. Benjamin S]Sublett is home irom Put-in Bay.Prof. L. E. Christy, of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city last week.*—Prof.W. 1). Johnson, of Great Britain, is to locate here.Mr. John Rudd is sojourning in Rochester, £jsDCi