davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
SEASIDE AND COUNTRY.

Over 1000 tourists have visited Florida this
winter.
The La Pierre House, Cape May, has had $2l 900
expended in repairs.
NJ A. j. Albert, the Baltimore banker, is erecting
o $4,000 cottage at Cape May.
The Cape May ocean House wants some capital
ist to erect public hall there.
The Bulitt Hotel, Cape May, has changed its
name to the Mineral Spring House,
The Leland Hotel. on Schroon Lake, Adirondacks,
Will be opened next month by II. B. Leland.
1t Is said that Vice President Wilson Will seek
health this summer at the Arkansas Hot Springs.
The White Sulphur Spring House, Cairo, N. Y,
will be opened ON the LIST OF June by walker N
Lennon.
Elm Park Hotel AT the head or Lake Seneca
promises unusual attractions in the way oil accom-
modatlons, and the charges are but So per day. or
$12 per week.
Bonstein's band will furnish the music next
season Tor the Gregory House, Lake Mahopac. MIR.
julius Bonstein has sentimental piece entitled
"a Souvenir OF Lake Mahopacn
Thompson, OF the Kearsarge House. North Con-
way, N. H., Is about the only really popular hotel
man in the White Mountains. Many improve
ments are being made for this season in the
house.
The Ritcnfeld Springs Mercas,v says:-sStrang-
crS are aready III IOWu lOOkluR 1lLer suitable resi-
dences for the summer" A large number OF rooms
have been engaged by letter. The Spring House
Will be opened as usual,
The Cape May ocean Wdpe announces that Mr.
l.. NJ. Hoge, the proprietor Of the Clarendon
House in that city. and OF the Ridley Park Hotel
near Philadelphia, arrived Monday, to make ar
rangements for putting his hotel there in trim for
the opening Of the season.
MIR. q. Martin has leased the Lake View House.
Cowan's Point Lake Chautauqua. Extensive i'm
pr0vements are being made In the house. and the
Atlantic and Great western Railroad have opened
q station close by. The harbor Is also beng I'M
proved for the better convenience OF steamers.
The Dryden Springs Place, Tompkins county
N. y, has been opened for the season. There are
nearly dozen springs, comprising iron, sulphur,
magnesa and other curative agents. The
"Housen is owned by Miss $. $. Nevison, M. d.,
who also manages 1t and welcomes every summer
many visitors.
stone Mountain sixteen miles from Georgia
having over q mile OF ascent, rivals Lookout
Mountain as Southern resort With delightful
air and fine water, at the foot of the granite pile
celebrated the land over, is Is one of the most In /.
viting spots 20 the denizens OF hot and dusty
cities, whether in search OF rest or health.
An effort viii be made to secure a Sunday morn
ing train nom Albany to Co0perstown, so as TO
enable visitors to leave here on Saturday evening
by the boats arrive at this popular resort on sun
day morning, and spending Sunday and Monday
at the Cooper or Fcnimore House, return 80 as
to be at their oTlces IN the city on Tuesday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

The Atlantic Yacht club intend to open the
season on May 80 with . grand excursion down
the Bay. Commodore Roger Maxwell, OF the
schooner yacht Peerless. viii take command Of the
feet
The schooner yacht Phantom, Mr.. William o.
good, New York Yacht Club, Is now being over
hauled and Will go into commission early in June.
The owner Of the Phantom intends giving some OF
the crack schooners cnance to try their speed as
he thinks he owns craft that can 60 as fast as
any OF them.
- ne sIoop yacht Vision, Mr.. J. J. Alexandra,
New YORK Yacht Ciuo. ID now on the ways ut
Nyack. having her bottom scraped. Tie Vision
won nine CUPS last year, aud VIII. prob IDLY, add
to the collection before the close OF tie coming
season.
The schooner yacht Reur de LIS, Vice Commo-
dore DicKerson, 0. tae BROOKLYN Yacht Club, will
60 into commission IN about c0u0le OF weeks
Inc schooner yacht Enchant ess Mr. LOubat,
New York Yacht Club, Is now IN English waters.
According to the deed OF gilt she Will be liable 10
challenge ior the Cape May Challenge Cup, now In
ner session, anu Ill have 70 sail over course
IT IN the Isle OF Wight To CberD0urg and return.
the schooner yacht Eva, General Il. Burd Grub.
New York Yacht Clue, Is still at Norfolk, Va. She
Will probably start for the Delaware about the 18TH
OF TINS month, calling at Cobo's ls,and on aer way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


hOYNE-RANGs.-On Wednesday, April 90 at
The residence Oh the BRIDES grandmother, IN
Brooklyn, ny Rev. Dr. Reed, Mr.. JAMES 4. HoyNE.
OF Chicago, 10 MISS EMMA J. BANGS daughter OF the
late Nathan Bangs, Jr.
LITTLE-PILE.-On Friday, May I. at the resi-
Haynes. EDKIDGE w. LITTLE, United States De-
pos. tary at Santa Fe New Mex CO, to Lulu PILE.
eldest dauIhter Oh Hon. William A. Pile, late
united States Minister to the Republic OF yene-
Zuela. NO cards.
WiLsON-WRIGHr.-On Thursday evening, April
80. 1874 aG the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. John Browne, JAMES I. WILSON. OF New
YORK, to NARY JosEpHINE WRIGHT, daughter OF
Robert M Wright. Of Hoboken. No cards.
ENGLING-DOHRMANN.-On Thursday, April 30.
1874 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. f. r. lngerso, FRED q. YUENGLING, OF Potts.
vile, Pa, to MINNA daughter OF II. II. c. Dohrmann,
Esq, OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. MAY T. ls74-TRlPLE SHEET

and learned that O'Brien has habit OF appearing
IN public IN red SILK understanding, and lac firmly
believes that he H. a. he sxyA
"a PRETTY PRACOCK.o
He In perfectly harmless but, 10 70 SAID IL hope
less Iunatic. His appearance ID thoroughly fam
iliar to tnOse whose business brought them TO the
City Hall or the County Court House. lie was low
sized. thickset and deeply Fitted with marks OF
the small pox.
FRANK BRADY.
Yesterday the Commissioners OF Charities and
correction liberated from the Iombs wei
known politician from the. Thirteenth ward named
FRANK BRADY brother OF ex-AldermAn Brady. he
nad neen confined Tor some days, u being believed
tnat ne was permanently insane.
SpeaAlng OF this blight to q HERALD reporter
Yesterday, we.l-kn0wn politician remarked,
ina ! the ''Bossn could get them all together on
bldckweWs ISLAND ne would nearly have quorum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04
A NOTABLE EFFORT IN WALKING.

Edward Payson Weston's Greatest Trial
OF Endurancc-Five Hundred Miles In
Six Days.
On this day week, in the American Tnsti.
sttute Hall, Mr.. Weston, the famous pedestrian,
will begin an unexampled effort in endurance. He
proposes to walk 500 miles within six days, and on
one OF the days l1b miles. The event is the out
growth oil the following correspondence
New YORK, May Is 1878.
DKAR siR-Havng learned that you are about to aban
as q is s0yf SaGss
b e1s Q, o YaSH ~ niles Ys in
(which some Of Us Witnessed in the Empire Rink, in
June ISL nphI;u e. a., much good in The
Jul exercise, combned with a judicous diet, we would
hSition Of your extraordary powers o. endurance aud
dcmonstrai what done Ia secular week without
Hoping You will ax date for this trial carly in the
William " a asye sr seserey ioqs Sweet
John 3 Brady Charles Anderson Dana.
Il. Ogden Dorcnus, William Young,
A 4%s:a sni Mott VEIN E " arthur
john sSIey. sA'A s SSa9e. t%s.'s aiiswold,
Ar. Wilmarth, Richard schen,
Henry Clews, john j. Morris
John D. slayback, G. T. Timpson
George J.. Iyson and seventy others
NEW YoRx, March a5, 1874
r. BRADY. Major General ALExANDKR SHALKR, AARON J.
vANpKaroEi- hsq., aud others
England, to engage in an International contest caused
me TO delay definite reply 70 your esteemed letter until
beg leave 70 say ss saa VIII comply with your request,
siiiuie Han sixty street and Third avenne begin
ming May H. ia PURPOSE At thai time to walk At least
gay. mile. twenty 9s oo ms
A s'A'''' '''' GSS% sSds PAssos WESTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-04

Marriages are becoming unpopular In Ohm In
1896 there was one marriage In every eighty .tvn
OF population In 1878 one every IlS OF the non,
uIastnns WOman'a AK trAvs0aDce ehy f~P
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
From the Wisconsin
OUR BLESSINGS.
BY ELLA WHEELER,

1epOsing to-day In tn sunshine.
That touched nae with taEers Of love,
T. ought Ut Tue mAuitOid blessings
God scatiers IN earth, from ab We
1h~y seeI1td. NJ nu n red he a over.
Far mUrr than We merit or need,
And al that we lack Is The Angels
To make earth Heaven indeed.
Ihe wnt' br ngs long. pleasant evenings,
The spring brings a promise OF flowers
That SUMMER bfeathes Inlo iruliiun. 4
And AUTUMN brings glad, golden hours.
The wOodIauds ~ sechO with music,
Thf mo0nbrRnle ensliver the sea
Ihere's snniikht and beauty about us,
The word 10 as fair as eau be.
3ut mort als are always complaining
Each 0nc turks his own d SAD 10,
EOigett:Dg the good things aboul him,
G0es uiOurn ng tor those ne has not.
Instead OF the staTsspangled heavens,
We Look Ga the dust al our feet.
We drain ont the cup that IS bitter,
Forgetting the on" thai ls sweet.
We mourn Ger the thorn in the flower.
FOrA citing it's OdOr aud bloom
We pass Dy garden 0l blossoms,
To weep DER the dust of the tomb.
The'sr Dressings unnumbrred about U.S.
Like leaves OF the forest lucy grow
Abe IauIt IS our own--ho' tn. Giver's--
That We have not al Ellen blow.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
from the Sentinel.
HIDDEN WORTH.

DO not look with sc0rn and ioathinc
Down upon thy humDic 1eighbnr
Nor Epou hts ragged cioi hing.
Ana his hands, worn brown with labor
or ben, a'h that rough external
ThEobs u heart aud sOuI suuernal
4us'Y stones are Of'eu polished
Into spark ing diamonds bright, @
While the muddy depths ut oceans,
OFT reVea's Tie pearls ~ white
And The rivers drifting sands a
Turns To gOsd within our hands. II
RIainest birds Oft sing the sweeiest;
And the luWiiert little Guw-rs
I'LL our lite With 5lO0m c0npletest
In the happy, summer hours:
aIkeSt skies are often sunny.
And The simplest Weeds have honey.
aSooks are only masks thas hide
Naiuro's iov.ltst Splendor,
Abd tie gems OF heart aimed
with touis. lrre aud tender:
Moaith Ot ultnd may often lie
Gcarded by raodasJtye hai M
'9g bna aa.nH ts94a IN Ia si Ai a#as
Ott shattered shell c0ncea:s
Gems % Heavens brightness.
which the hand ut God reveals sa
Ia their fairet wn, rnesr ~: - n
Asttle humblest fDwer disclOeAa 8
swtetsr breath than fragrant roses.
sAaAoOufA Ndsy. Eta Ward Pierct
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
IN THE FALL.

. autumn, with thy dyl z smell
So iSlnt 80 sad, and yet 30 sweet:
AMID he str. wings a. my ieot,
BY gathering nut and hrnk+n suell,
/ lee the secret ct tny spell,
Thy flying yeaI IN tull rstreat-
Forever.
Rebnrnish~d ley ne las weeks rains
Ia, ieirs rerall he green of Spring
The hills dn~"rlne d ssIarps riEg
Tie dews in diamonds drench the plains:
tn" ,eav,s grow lhtnner in the lanes
The threads upUu he hedgrro cling
In silver.
Pale, ike the fading forest hair,
Tue sIan:ing sunb-ans struggle through
IRE sky Is ten t,arlu' blue ;
A 9enSive esseLce tIs tha ar;
Aud. with pAfft tie sweet ness tar,
The wan world seems TO wtve adieu-
Forever.
The cattle browse al',ng the ed:
The piping room hauu's the ianes
Tn" SeliOw.iurnIug wOnd and "waues:"
Tue app q tumbles from the tree:
And autumn. ranging through links me
% Nature.
Q pensive and poetic Year,
What is thu secret OF thy power?
Whereby my pOrsy wou aower
BE Wten = radiance aud ca
And yrl find no language here
To palnr what trembes 10 be hour
Within me
q Edt n-wOrld CT hill and green,
- AHd di tant gIeAms Ot sum 0erlng blue!
find no iyrtc language true
IT, paint he Swallowed and the seen:
, Infinitely touching vi ".
an VAN Thy split peeps BET ween !
Su0ilmtIes that lie III you.
Evade me.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26
4 Il T NOSllA 7TLEGRAP
KEN )8H Wis. MAR POI 1874
POETRY.
SUMNER

Sc passes si'enl To his peers
in 'nal sIln ch Ia Ter dim and vast
W here NJ invincl" e Ot years,
rhr unrtONn q mnarchs OF he past
A vtandtr embassy W know,
Ia udl FIR cOuD ~ overhead,
'1bun tuIi lrhs rIleth below
ne wht,cs,O' ed Senate OF the Dead.
IN pageant Z oquen' o. griet.
muurnlng IaUon 81 his tomb
Blu >er> phantUm OF he Chiet,
(nrnugh utr'S last my :, cry Of loom
Ann he' add d nnvo those
For G',r grra ban eS shadow born.
Vino ttai, ungurr 1uned by tue rose.
lIe mnrl"t anguish 81 the thorn.
) mighty Memory has gone
Fum o. ina vo'ume OF the hour,
TIE r"s "A Majesty passed on
i'an ~"lnethi " measure ,eSs OF Pow'r
"A sp4i Missing from the page
T"N VI nrar, ate'h he Rlng
A p''s ncr parted from the stage,
thnugh moves tn drama stlll along.
itt Ugh "a beat on of mis- sous
Shon Der he blllows Grill and d ark
~ Erreeom, tain, ING or u goal
In ~ ~ III and hundt SOughI he ark
And, TIA 'ing g''n y IN the ray
o. peaceful mornmg from aar,
" ss t,s ~. fable II day,
80 ',tW eternal Us star.
al COun ry, bowling a. his grave,
Can Yield tender ihOu2n, OF grace
I" h'm lmPn>siunlte who gave
tn "IoN Ihat sauc it'd his tace;
Blu 4, welt remrmb ring he zeal
Nutrt.WIi 4, hkA hprp . tIt ter mart
Mus YET heruIrHI v tel
TN" +" Ow ma qulvrrs in her heart.
- OrphsWs G Kerr IN Ncoo Y,rk Graphic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26

They live again. those happy hours,
he time ~ tru' d and hlOyancy
Trey - mm> again. lite = wi'hered flowers,
Revived ny III az en- mory.
III y l'vr!~ My buried darings RE
From oul their tong and so'ernn sleep,
Al d s'ar-.ikein tiles d,rK-ned skies
A gentle radiance ever Keep.
0 memory, kud memory!
And when my sands OF lite are run,
Aud here no n,s ~ nv torn they see,
May RET urn. at lras' 10 one.
On radiant wings OF memory,
Back TO my unto, gotten home.
Back 10 one loved and loving heart ;
T. thus / only hope. tn come,
Fen now I'm ready to depart.
. memory kind memory
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-26


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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12
The Gar and eugenie's Son.
lLoneon cons.ponaeucc \. Y. w0rll.l !

lLondon Correspondence y. Y. worli.l
You already know that on saturday
the Car went To Chiselhurst aud
visited the Empres. Eu.enle. This
was rather n significant event. IL
might meaa no more than that the
Cxsr, being n gentleman, wished to be-
polite to a lady who some years ago
had extended to him magnificent hos
pitality; but, on tho other hand, u
might DO an Intentional manifestation
OF the belief OF the Car that ere long
the Empress would be living In Paris
again. II happened that the Prince
Imperial was not At Camden House
when the Car arrived there. Ills
Majesty expressed regret at this mis-
fortune. The fact IA that Napoleon
". was ut his military school ut Wool
wich, and had not asked for leave OF
Absence. The Car said that he wished
to see him. aud the Empress promised
that his wish should bc gratiiied, 80
Yesterday, Sunday, the Prince came
up 10 town. aud the Car received him
Mt Buckingham Palace. They had =
long private conversation. Who shall
say what passed between thcmy wher
ths Car last saw tho Prince tho latter
was a boy OF eleven years, aud his
father was believed To Dc the most
powerful OF European soyereigns.
The boy IL now y n'a, and bis father
sleeps la the liIile chapel at Chisel-
hurst. There isa rumor that the Car
was greatly affected at this Interview,
and that the Prince went away with a
strangely excited air. With Russia as
an ally France could easily gain her
revenge upon Germany. But what Is
tho use Of speculating upon such
things.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12
TRAVELLING AND PRrIGHrIsc.

IN AND AYrER OCTOBER g 1873,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12
Old Love Rekindled-A Washington
Romance.

Tho wedding wa, that OF Mr. Cong
or. member OF Congress from Mlch-
igan. with Mrs. siblcy, widow Of Maj.
Sibley. United States Array. She was
Miss Humphries, daughter OF Judge
Huinphries Of the Supreme Court Of
the State OF Ohio. and twenty-seven
years ago was aillanced 10 Mr.. Congcr,
then q handsome, blooming youth.
They quarrelled and parted. In ak
months the quarrel wa, forgotten. aud
they were again engaged. Miss Hum
phries was pretty. u belle. aud ilirt.
Her flirting propensitles dil not please
Mr.. Couger, aud he demonstrated with
her. Being hl:h.spirited girl, she
again aud finally broke the engage
mcnt, telling him she would never
marry him.
lie LEFT the State. She married and
he married. Major Sibicy lived twelve
years. There were no children, aud
at his death she went abroad. Mrs.
Conger lived lew years, and lett
three children. In October. weary OF
European LIE. Mira. Slbley determined
TO return TO her home IN Cincinnati.
Arriving in New York, 1t occurred to
her to come To Washington Tor few
weeks. oh, woman, how mysterious
are thy ways. Que day, tins hang
Ing wearily on her hands, she wander
sdI.) to Congress; OF course, never
dreaming that la this august body sat
her affinity (! An hour passed; the
debates were prosy aud tedious. -,
gathering her wrap. about her, she
prepared TO leave the gallery, when
there was tap on her shoulder. Turn
Ing. who did she behold but the lover
OF her youth
Ater commonplace greetings In an
agitated voice, she made the Inquiry,
81 suppose your family arc with your"
"Did you not know that my wife was
dead?" With tragic start she aver
red she did not. They chatted some
time. and OH leaving she said, IL sm
at the Arlington, will you come and
see tue 2" Hesitation on his part.
bushes oil hers, aud then la low
voice replied Con.cr, will come u
you take back what you said twenty
five years ago" IL wlll," she an
swered. and sh. wllted.
The engagement was very brief, aud
the happy twain were united last sat-
urtlly morning AZ II O'Clock. The
bride wore pearl-eolored satin bro
cade. with dianond ornaments. aud
looked very well, albeit she could not
look Sentimental, tor she Il not very
young. aud weighs about one hundred
and nlnety.fl,e pounds. Ciacinnaii
CoBiD.srcidi. ...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12
WHITE yloLrrS.


What. come In such n storm a. thlsf
Win all yoar sprirs tins gfaees,
Willis cold winds blow the chilling snow
Right In yoar bs.hful faces.
This world IL cold. Aad hard Aad Keen,
For your sweet. tender beauty;
think 'us with timld heart
rou stand and do your duty.
I wish kinl spring hsi kept you back.
Until the snow. were oysr
Then sent yoa with the buttercup-
And apple bloom- and clover.
And yet there's nothing half 80 sweet
As this brave life you're living;
I've learned your le-son. siolst-,
And thank you for the living.
You're lust a. brave and true and good.
To stand there In your places,
With -uch a CHEEKY, pleasant -milc,
Upon your elsaiul face..
No matter II the garden moald
l. frozen In the borders.
You're doing Just the best you can,
Aud working under order-.
oh heart. tha, wcary for thu spring;
Code sprn tims warm and tender.
That fAltsr 10 the bitter strife.
Aud sometimes quite surrvsdcr.
he paitents spring will surely come
In al II. wondrOn- beauty.
God and IA. angel. nndsr-tand-
De brave ami DO your daiy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS TO WHOM wsRE Dis
of the Silver City hiney' Unios. ars respcet-
fnlly asked for settlement before next Tnes-
day, a. u 10 sbsolutsiy necessary 70 the aAlnsI
meat OF ths sccoupts. .--.r
80 D. sIwKLL, Rec. Bser,tsry.
Silver 0ty, jane 10, 1874. in.l ju'oiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12
= UNION RGPUBLioAN = :
state Central Committee,

MEETING OF THE UNION REPUHLI-
"A can State Central Committee Win Be hsld
Al Virginia City. ON WEDNESDAY, June 7S,
is7i. Il II o'clock y. A mil attendance 10 rs.
ouerted. q. u. ZABklSKiR. Chairnan.
Oro. A. KiSo. sscfeiary. my7o ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12

TnEuE are iifty-slx railways In Ire
land with not less than 100 directors,
aud an army OF employees; yet the
total length OF the roads does rot ex'
ceed 1000 miles,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-12

SoNE one demands a protective tar.
iif on foreign husbands for American
girls. Noah Count thinks charity
should begin at home, rs lie Knows
several uative-born husbands who sad.
ly need protection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-16

The Democracy got into great deal
OF trouble when they nominated HoRAcE
GRIZZLY as their candidate for President.
They NOT, only had to 60 back on pret.
ty much everything they ever preferred
but likewise to go forward on all sorts oI
heresiGs that have since continually re-
turned to plague them. No wonder the,
Wheeling Register cries out ,tor old fash
Toned Bourbon principles hereafter. Es-
pecially as 1t appears that. HORACE made
speech in favor OF mixed schools when
he was their candidate in 1872. In q
speech made to the colored people al
PoughkeOpsis, N. Y, in July, 1879, he
says;
u trust the day Is not far distant when
their (the black mens) common rights 10
any public conveyance and in public
meetings and institutions, will be recog-
nlZsd, as they were not recognized Of old,
and as they are imperiectlY recognized
still. hope the time will come when
our educational Institutions and semi
nariCS will be open 10 men Of all races,
with = freedom, with o hospitality, which
has never yet been enjoyed. trust the
time will come when no mans color will
exclude him from any church or any re-
llglouB organization whatever. 50, then
IsAy with regard TO our common schools
Vhere rural district coHtdiNS but tpe1tv
fp0 or thirty tdmiIitS, Il is SIMPLY impoSSI
sole, iohSrG tIo0 or nTee Of tRoN are colorsi
10 haze Nperde HlOoII. And In thos,
cases to say that black children shall moi
60 to school with white children, is tC
say they shall not have any school what
aYaF