Index
Abbott, Dr. Lyman, 230.
Aberdeen, Lady, 285.
Abolitionists, English, 284.
Academy of Music, Richmond, address in, 319.
Adams, Lewis, 120, 121.
Africa, Negroes missionaries to, 16; Negro cannot improve condition by emigrating to, 285; students from, at Tuskegee Institute, 313.
Age-Herald, the Birmingham, correspondence with editor of, 256.
Agricultural Building at Tuskegee, the Slater-Armstrong, 302.
Agriculture in Holland, 278.
Alabama Hall, 177-178.
“Aliens,” effect of, on Southerners, 234-235.
Amanda, Washington’s sister, 5, 71.
Ancestors, of Washington, 2; disadvantage of having, 35, 39-40; advantage of having, 36-37.
Andrew, Governor, 251.
Anecdotes, object of repeating, in public speaking, 243.
Anthony, Susan B., 285.
Antwerp, Belgium, Washington in, 277.
Armstrong, General Samuel C., 54-57, 94, 97, 106; benefit to Washington of contact with, 73; helps Tuskegee Institute financially, 146; visits Tuskegee, 55, 163, 293-294; death of, 295.
Atkinson, Governor G. W., 290, 291.
Atlanta, Ga., Washington addresses Christian Workers at, 204-205; address at opening of International Exposition at, 206, 210-225.
Atlanta Exposition, the, 206; Hampton and Tuskegee represented at, 209; Washington’s address, 210-225; President Cleveland at, 227—228; Washington appointed judge of, 233.
Attucks, Crispus, 254.
Audience, the best, 245; Washington’s largest, 253-254; the English, 287.
Auditorium, Chicago, Jubilee addresses in the, 253-255.
Authority, respect for, among Negroes, 168-169.
Baldwin, William H., 216.
Ballot, justice to Negro concerning his, 235-237. See Franchise.
“Banking and discount” favourite study among Negroes, 122.
Barrows, Dr. John H., 254.
Baths, at Hampton, 58; Negroes in Malden taught use of, 75; at Tuskegee, 175.
Battle at Malden between Negroes and whites, 78.
Bed-clothes, lack of, at Tuskegee, 167-168.
Bedford, Rev. Robert C., 157-158, 161.
