davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-01-14
THE MARKETS.
A Feverlsh Opening, hut the closing
Tone Fairly strong.


New YoRK, Jan. 13.-Tho market
opened feverish, with fractional decline
on most Of the active stocks. Sustaining
orders were given in the first hour to
counteract the selling of London houses,
who offered stock freely on lower quota
tions by cable. The trading was princi-
pally confined to Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western, st. Paul, and northwestern.
the German houses solling both the
grangers and Delaware, Lackawanna, aud
Western freely. At noon on sales Of 1885,
800 shares st. Paul led with 81 800 shares,
Delaware, LackRwauna, aud Western
followed 30,30D, and Northwestern l7,715.
The afternoon trading was very irregu-
lar, with better prices in some Of the ac-
tive stocks. After 2;15 dullncss followed,
but Mt the closing tone was fairly strong
vt the best prices of the day. Bonds wero
steady. Money loaned at II to 9, closing
at IL.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

We do hereby certify that we snoervtse tho ar
IhugeiIhHnss III ion ~ ~ ,,n ,e1a uu ta Sv.n
Company, and In person manage and control the
Drawing ourselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties We authorize the Company
TO use this Certificate with fac simile of our Vi ri
natures attached. In Its advertisements
National Republican., 1885-01-14

A YOUNG cir! In Philadelphia who for three
years has been n patient sufferer with sore
throat has been eilectually cured by using DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

pHoPosALs FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING.


.WAsHtSGruS MoSUMENr,
WASHINGTON, u. G.. Jan. -, lbs5.
sealed proposals Will he received at thi u1ice
until IL IN, ON THE 2iTiI DAY OF JAN
UAliY, 1880 and opened i'm m.nphntplv there
ufter In the presence of bid ess, for furnishing
nnd putting In place the plant necessary for
lluhting the Interior of tho monument with In
CdndOscpnt Electric Lights
Specifications, blanks and any further infor-
NATION VIII be supplied from this Office upon tho
application of pnftlrs eng tJud In the business
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
Colonel Corps of Engineers, Engineerin Charge.
iuI Att
National Republican., 1885-01-14

" you want Employment try the "Want"
columns of THE REPUBLICAN,. Three lines
three times for 70 cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

TRY three lines in The REPUBLICANS "Wantp
coluuaA Three times, % cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
FINE TAILORING.
L. K. DEVENDORF.
COMPLETE FALL STOCK
COZ SEVENTH STREET.
PROPOSALS.
DROposALs ron MAIL BAGS
-, PoITorgrcE DEGARIMENr,

IOTofflCE DEPARTMENT.
WAsiliN0rOS, d. q, Jan ~, 1885.
Separate sealed proposals VIII be received at
this department until the NINTH DAY OF
MARCH. 1850 at noon, for furnishing, by con.
tract, Mall Bag, conforming IN every resp ct to
the official samples, In suCn quantities ana Mt
such times ~ NAV be ordered during the term
OF four years beginning ON the hrst day Of April,
1889.
Spe, ihcatious of the several Ca,sss OF Mail
BAGS, and of the conGi Ions ana requirements
relating to the propo'n,s ard cCn;racts, ana also
blhnl; forms tOc bidding, will be fOrnshcd d ON
application by letter 10 the Sec ond Assistant
Postmaster General
No proposal VIII he conaidcredy yNgoitS'
have been Submitted Ia nccordance 18th such
specifications.
The contracts which may he made will he In
conformity 10 the specifications and the accepted
pfopcs H. The right Is reserved, however, to re-
Iccth or all tue prOpo.als
FRANK HATTON.
ial 1-wGt n. AT uaatnr GcnoroI
National Republican., 1885-01-14

Headache are permanently cured every year las
the hundreds Of testimonials In my possession
Will testify by the use OF
National Republican., 1885-01-14
LADIES' GOODS.
Bargains ! Bargains

An Endless Variety ofsolld Gold, Solid silver.
and Fine RollcdGold Jcwelry, at Prices that will
astOnlsh you.
Childrens Gold Band Rings. sos
Misses Bangle and Set Rings, CSC to sl.o5,
Ladies' Gold Rings, from OSc. to siOS
Silver Bangles, Plus Earrings, aud Bracelets,
nom 5Oc. to sl.OS nll warranted
Toilet Sets, In Plush aud Satin hand enbroId-
cred and pdinted price, el.25, 1,75, 81. 30 to S.
SCgnr Cases, Leather, Satin Lined, I0c.; Very
Fine, Hand-EmbrOidercd, sl,T1 to s3.OS,
Whlsk Holders, Satin ami Plush, 6Sc., 81. .25
and sl,4S
Satchcls, in Leather, CSC Plush Satchels 5Oc.
Large Size, Elegant style flush SatchCls, Sl.US;
Real Alligator Skin Satchels ~, %.
Plush Lambrequns ani Table Scarfs at re-
duced prices TO close them out.
Childron's Fine Worstod and SILK Bonnctg and
Caps, Toe, 0Sc., sl.26, and sl.iS, all roduo d.
One Lot Misses Imported Mltt1, 2bc.i Hand
made Sacks, 4Sc., Toe, DSc, sl.25.
Handk kerchicH for children. Dot Ladies'
HHndkprchipis, lOc; Very Fine, Shlrred with
Embroidered Corners, zoe; Gents Fine White
SIX Handkorchieis, large sizes, 7Jc,
Linens splashcrs, 2lc; Linen Tidies, Do
National Republican., 1885-01-14


A LPuABET1CAb LIST OF BATTLES
Three thousand Ave hundred Of them, the
troops engaged; full history OF the largest bat
ties and what corps participatedi number OF
killed and wounded &c. with names OF general
officers killed or wounded
A CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF THE
REBELLtON,
Alone worth the price Of tho book. showing tho
commencement OF the war and events To It's
close.
ROSTER OF sURGEoNs
Seven thousand IN number, by regiments. with
addresses ofnearly all OF them showing date Of
service Date OF discharge OF EVERY regiment,
number Of regiments, batteries. and companies
furnished by each State, list OF casualties by
states, Pension Agencies by districts, With
name ofagent and other valuable Information.
sent nee ofpostago on receipt OF 90 conta
Address
GRAY q oIARKsoN.
Washington, ID. i
eLoBE OFFICE
939 Pennsylvania Avenue
rCHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
NOVELTIES, AND FANCY GOODS.
In the city,
AT MoRRIsoN's,
d75 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ALSO. PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES,
AND ItYMNALS
Gin, and Chlldren's Books In Great Variety.
Alligator Pocket Books,
| SATCHELS, ALBUMS, AND PoRTFoLIos
Special Attractions on second Floor
Every Customer will he presented with q
BEAUTIFUL POCKET CALENDAR
For 1885.
AT moRRISoN's,
d75 Pennsylvania avenue.
DLAN BOOKS,
LARGE STOCK.
| AT
T.. MORRIsON's.
sos and s07 ID Street Northwest
National Republican., 1885-01-14
Deeds Filed for RECORD Yesterday.

CHILDRES's overcoats at cut rates. Eisema
Bros, corner Seventh aud E.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
II Have Suffered 4"

With every disease Imaginable for tho
last three years. Our
Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending
Hop Bitters' to mo-
used two bottles
Am entirely cured, and heartily rocom-
mend Hop Bittors to every one. J. ID.
Walker, Buckner, Mo.
write this asa
Token oftho great appreciation haveof
your Hop
Bittcrs. was afflicted
with inhammatory rheumatimi,
For nearly
Seven years. and no medicine seemed to
do me any
Good ~
Until | tried two bottles Of your Hon
3ittors, and 20 my surprise am as we'll to-
day rs over was. hope
"You may have abundant success"
In this great and
Valuable medicine:
Anyonol wishing to know moro
about my cure?
Can learn by addressing me, 4. VI.
Williams ll03 10th street, Washing gton,
D. q.
II consider your
ANtilthl ltlt WV Ifiuthl III tAlatenCo
For indigestion, kidney
--C0npidini
"And nervous debility. have just"
Returned
"From the south in fruitless search for
health, and lind that your Bitters are doing
me more
Good
Than anything else;
A month ago | was extremely
"Emaciatod o. :"
And scarcely ablo 10 walk. Now am
Gaining strength and
Flesh !"
And hardly q day passes but what am
complimonted on my improved appear
anco, and II Is all duo to Hop
Bitters! J. WickliiIe jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
10 None genuine without bunch OF green
/ Hops on the white label. Shun all tho vile poi
sonous stun with Hop or Hops In their
| name.
National Republican., 1885-01-14
TRATEIERs' GUIDE.
rrAsHINgToN. OHIO AND WESTERN
w RAILB0AD COMPANY.

w W R&iLHoAD COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
DAY. BETwREfRiNJ JALBXS1AAlNiD51IA 'o''
Leave Washington al ai25 a a m. M and 4,25 p
n. and Alexandrla at O33 n M. and 4i3a p m.
Ias3 leesbufB, going Westward at l2il3 p N
and 7;l2 p m, and arrive ut Round Hin at l'OO
Leave Round iiIii at 4i45 a. m. and 155 p m;
gas p; m, and arrive at AleXnndfh ~ s;i1 n
M hn1 pl5p p IN. ana at Wfsnnls'on u" o'@"@
NJ: sGSpxY FR&IN leaves Round HUI ~ es syH 4;aS
Aexandre A. $40 p M Pass iIeeess66Isg, Ie.s6 R going
s. N. BRoPHY. Superintendent
4 7HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tIeayc n. q p. pcpot, sixth and !, streets)
p10 A. M.-For all way stations, Lexington,
KY, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, and
1I.65 <. M.-For Williamsburg. Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort, ana Norloik
Sad P MAFdr MeAiFSp. fHoniasyge Hiag Cincinnati, st. tou,
and Chicago, connecting for ali points West
Northwest. and Southwest, Fast Express
tdaiiy),. doee not stop for lscai business;
Through Pullman service to LOUISVILLE ana
For tickets and Information apply At @ q o.
railway office, 6l3 Pennsylynnln avenue. under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway Office,
BOi Pennsylvana avenue, and y. =, 7; station.
II w. FULLElt
CIV SMITH Genera. FR%SK PSsSGK9EffTR EfRfag, nsSnN
General Manager. n. Il. Passenger Agent
rINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE 10 THE SOUTH,
sOUTHWESr AND WEST
schedule in effect october ~, 1884.
,o10 A. M-New orleans Mall, daily, making
elose connections to all points south and south.
Nest Daily, except SUNDAY, with {. ~ q. Ry
Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from Now York
and Washington TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
cars from Washington aud Atlanta TO New Or.
6I0 p. M.-Ioulsvllic Fast line, daily, via
Charlottesville, to Cnclnnatl, Loulsville, and all
Western Points Pullman Sleeping Cars nom
1O:4O p. NJ Southern Mall and Express
daily TO oil points south and southwest, via Dam
VILE gnd Charlotte. ALTMAN sleeping Cars
nom WaShinston, ya In b9Inynile charlotte s,nS;
Washington via Charlotte anu Columbia. to
Augusta -
Manassas Division Train leaves washlnston
Mt a. m. daily, except Sunday. Warrenton
trains leave Washington at 0i1O u IN. and 5ilO
D. m. daily.
pany's Ofiioe col Pennsylvania avenue Trains
''' ''O-D N. MACDANGEL, Agent
SOL HASS,
National Republican., 1885-01-14

Its Grand single Number Drawing will take
place monthly, II Never Scalcs or PostponoA
Look nt the following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
National Republican., 1885-01-14

CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
100, 900 Tickets ut Five Dollars Each.
Fractions In flflhs In proportion.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

AZ New Orleans, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1885, un-
der the supervision and management of Gen. q.
a. Beauregard, of louisiana and Gen Jubal "A.
Early, Of Virginia
National Republican., 1885-01-14
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 10 WIN A
FORTUNE

by an Overwhelming. popular vote Its fran-
titutiOn, ndODted Dec 2, A. ID. 1879
National Republican., 1885-01-14
LOTTERIES.

This Is the Only Chartered Lottery Of Any state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1868 for 20 years by tho leg.
islaturo for educational and charitable purposes
with capital of Sl, ,OOO, 900, to which n reserve
fund OF over s550O00 has since been added.
National Republican., 1885-01-14

Tue following have been furnished bv Bate
mostactive stocks in the New York exchange
National Republican., 1885-01-14
DIR. LESLIE'S

Special Prescription. This remedy stands to-
day without u rival and with scarcely u compet-
itOr In the world. Thousands of physicians
throughout the country have Acknowledged
their Inability to cure II, and now prescribing
DR., Leslies Special Prescription for all cases OF
AtpIF
National Republican., 1885-01-14
1907 Penna. Ave.

STEAMER w. w. CoRCoRAN
Leaves 1th -, Wharf daily Except sunday for
MOUNT VERNON.
At 10 O'Clock n, mi returning reaches Wash
ington about $3.50 v. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
The IIanlan.Beaeh Race.

CIRCUMSTANCES IN CONNECTION WITH IT THAT
LOOK DISAGREEABLE.
Mr.. j. ID. KablO, son of the u. 8. consul at
Sydney, N. S. W., arrived i'm San Francisco re-
Gently, and in conversation with reporter
said: ~ saw the race between Haulan and
Beach, but hardly know what to say about II.
don't think Hanan sold the race, but there are
some vely. disagreeable instances connect
ed with the affair that place Hanlan I'm a posi-
ton that Is, to say the least, awkward Of eX-
PLANTATION. Hanlan made lots of friends In Aus
tralia. saw good deal of him, and many Of
my friends backed him heavily. Hanlan was
sure he would win the race, and to his confiden-
tiai friends he stated that everything was all
right, that the race was his sure, and advised
them to lay their money on him to whatever
extent they could. Two or three days before
the race Hanlan and Beach. by chance had q
all that, Oh the morning OF the race, odds OF six
to five were given on Hanlan. Acauaintances
of mine who saw the two oarsmen as they came
to the scratch, say that Hanlan looked like a
man who had lost his confidence in himself
Yes, he was beaten from the start. They hadn't
pulled twenty strokes before Beach was ahead
Americans lost very heavily on Hanlan. Seve-
raj that know of lost As high as SIC, 900 EACH
1t may be that Hanlan was not In his best
tfim. He said though that he was He did not
train Tor the race as Beach did. Hanlan en-
Joyed the life about the clubs, and 1t Is not
thought that he trained as vigorously as he
should. Beach is q man Of immense muscular
development, and although he lacks the skill
displayed by Hanlan, it may be that he IL the
better man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
A commencement Romance.

TWO READING HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS An.
NoUNCE THE FACT OF THEIR MARRIAGE
AT Reading, Pa, bit of romance was devel-
oped Wednesday as an incidental of the CON-
mencement exercises OF the Reading high
school. During the exercises at the Mishler
opera house IL was reported through the audi
ence that at the close of the ceremonies two of
the graduating class would be publicly married
on the stage. AT the close OF the program the
audience was compelled reluctantly to with
draw without seeing any wedding, but later in
the day 1t was learned that the young couple In
question had been quietly welded last April,
and that the marriage had been kept q pro-
found secret, save among q few friends who
were present at the ceremony. The bridal
couple are Chas. p. Hoffman, aged Is, class
orator Wednesday OF the boys high school,
and son OF q local clergyman, and Miss
Sue Buckley, aged II, an orphan, who pos
sesses In her own name real estate In the
business center OF the city worth at least
$685. 900. Since her seventh year she has lived
with her aunt, but SO well was her marriage
secret kept that even the aunt was ignorant Of
the wedding. "Wednesday morning, before CON-
mencement, the bride LEFT her aunts house and
took up her residence with her young husband
at the Hoffman home. 1t seems that the young
lovers were determined TO marry, and the father
OF the groom was persuaded last April to per-
fern the ceremony, with the understanding
that IL should not be made public until after
they had graduated. Wednesday afternoon
the high school faculty and the entire
graduating class were very elegantly enter
tanned by Mr.. Hoffman, and the young couple
received many valuable gifts. The groom win
enter college aud prepare Tor the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

rfOhh iue f'ittsoufg ItmeS
About forty years ago. when the OReilly line
was the only telegraph wire into Pittsburg. An
son Stager, who has just died, ex-president of
the Western Union Telegraph compauyewas
the operator. Andrew Carnegie, the iron prince;
Robert Pitcairn, of the Pennsylvania railroad
company; City Attorney MOreland and George
bouts.
There was but one instrument and when II
got out OF order business had TO stop until 1t
was repaired. There were no special dispatches
10 newspapers and no delivery OF press mes
sages. Each paper sent reporter around to
the telegraph office, who copied what he wanted
limited to 1.5OO words q night, and other re-
ports In proportion, the charge to each paper
being nine dollars week. Regular teleYraphic
tolls at that time were forty cents tor ten words
and four cents for each additional word.
One night when We called to copy the report
we found everything quiet and Stager sitting
by the little table that held the instrument,
reading. He told US there would be no news
which printed the characters ON the paper was
broken: We % reported, and the editors poured
fresh Oil on the gudgeOn OF the scissors and
along without any telegraphic nsws.
between III O'Clock and midnight 6tageF came
into the ONCE OF the CbnsDserciaf JosvisSS Hieh
bundle OF manuscript in his hand. Heisno that.
mechanically TO the clicking, It seemed % him
that he could make out what it was saying BIZ
the sound. He had written 10 out a. il sounded
% him. Here 1t was II We would take the
II seemed TO read all right, and we published it
and found upon comparison with eastern
papers, which came three days later, that there
C1mmeresol Josraai thus Obtained over The
Dtsp0tch, Pod, GGsette and Ussi0n Was thu talk
or the town Sor several dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

FROM the fftfsburg Chronicle
"How little II takes sometimes 20 kun man.
and then, again, what wonderful tenacity OF life
some men have" said the red-headed man who
was reading the paper.
"Thats SO" said the Others.
"Just listen," said the red-headed man.
Heres q brakeman on the Nickel Plate road
The paper says: He fell I'm front of the car
which passed diagonally across his body, and
"Begosh I knew a painter who fell on q
church steeple and got well again." SAID the
cross-eyed man.
II knowed q man shot q bullet through his
heart and lived ten years" said the msn who
looked like a farmer
There was a man in Salem, where 4 came
from, that had four ton OF rock fall on him and
he alive yet. said the one-8rmed man.
"f-a-a-s," said the red-headed man, .lemme
see. Where was l? Oh-''fell I'm front OF me car,
which passed diagonally across his body, and
lived but few moments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

TO the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
In reading the statement in YOUR issue Of yes
terday, wherein the promotions from the col
ored eighth grade schools to the colored high
school were given, my attention specially
attracted by the folOwing:-"The committee
adopted a resolution providing that next year
the per centage required shall be the same as
that required for admission to the White high
school, The examination Is the same, but 1t is
claimed that the applicants for admission TO
the colored High school have not i'm all cases
next year-why not this year. Who claims that
the applicants had not like facilities. and
wherein did they differ. There are five eighth
schools, and are located with one ex-
eeption In the largest and best school
@t saSner eo ssieSeh JoSn Cooke sG faco,n
'and Randall. These buildings equal any build
ings for white children in Washington for ele-
the same, the schools are not overcrowded In
that grade. averaging about forty pupils; the
teachers receive pay same az that paid 10 the
true that the children in the colored schools
have not equal facilities with the whites.
What is the reason then that colOred teachers
having equal facilities with white teachers fail
to make good showing in the advance
grades, and subject annually the colOred people
standard lowered twenty per cent. more or
less, below that fixed for white children: Ii
the colored trustees or colored teachers agree
with Bob TUOmbs that the negro Is incapable of
higher education let them have the manliness
to follow Toombs example and say
SO and not keep up farce to
retain position and draw pay. don't
think they agree with Bob ToOmbs In
his estimate of the negro's capacity for acquir-
ing knowledge. What is the trouble, then,
that year after year the standard for admission
to the cOlOred High school has to be lowered
below the whites in order to get more than a
bakers dozen admitted from the five eighth
grade schools into the cOlOred High school:
And what sort OF a High school is 1t with such
material? This is grave question: and one
not lightly passed over, for these afe the chill
dren who in IA few years, will teach chill
dren. How and where are they to pull up on
back studies when their whole time will be oc-
cupied with the High school studies is a matter
OF vast Importance to parents whose children
are likely Ia be placed under these halCeducated
teachers. The examination papers of some OF
those admitted TO the co!ored High school this
year will furnish food for thought, not as to
their depth, but their shailowness, and In many
eases should remand the pupils back instead Of
advancing. l fear there is q disposition to
emulate the white High school i'm numbers and
not in scholarship, or else more care would
have been taken in getting good material.
CpIOHEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

pretty young mama, with q little girl by
her side nearly as pretty as herself, was being
entertained by male stranger, who had
struck up an acquaintance through the usual
and always convenient mediumship OF the lit
tie girl. The stranger did all the talking. lie
was one OF those men who think they know
everything; but only rarely get a good chance
tables. The little girl listened patiently and de-
murely for q time, and then began "a Midget
around In her seat Finally, as the stranger
stopped for q breath, she said:
Mama, you've found one Amt you:"
"What, my DEAR"
why, don't you remember what yoa told
papa when he said you'd he lonesome ssn the
cars! You said you'd find some bore W talk
you to sleep"
Mama looked out OF the window and the
stranger suddenly thought he had better 20 into
the smoking car 10 ind his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27
Fortune Tellers In Chieaeo.

From the Chicago Timea June IL
This city Is the paradise Of fortune tellers, a.
1t 10 Of fortune hunters. The two kinds of bust.
ness work well together, and are perhaps mutu-
ally beneficial. Nearly every kind of fortune
telling, from that practiced by the ancient Gre
clan soothsayers and Arabian astrologers down
TO that introduced by the modern spiritualists,
Is practiced in Chicago. The reveaiers OF des-
tiny often rent elegant rooms In business blocks
and live In fine style, which they are able to do
ny means u the large fees they obtain from
their credulous patrons. In some cases. how
ever. they occupy humble apartments ON infe-
rior streets, where they practice their profes-
sion and attend to domestic duties. BY far the
larger proportion OF them are women, although
the city has quite q large number OF men who,
for reconsideration, reveal what the fates have
In store for mortals. These fortune tellers are
OF almost oil the various nstionalities repre-
sented IN this city. Some OF them. claim 70 have
an established local reputation, which they re-
fer 70 In their business cards and newspaper I'd.
yertisements. Others profess 20 have recently
come nom portions q the world where there
are better facilities for acquiring the science
and art q reading the future. Several are ne
groes, who profess 70 be poasessed Of all the
"lnysucal lore" known only 20 the people Of
the dark continent end their descendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-27

In HARMONY WITH BEEcBER's TBrorocy.-
The Rev. II w. Thomas. Of Chicago has written
Q letter 70 the effect that he Ia substantially I'm
henry Wsrd Beecher. Among other thilzFs Dr.
Thomas says 1T seems evident that II re ix1ous
belief = 70 he vftAl-is 70 be anything move than
nor toe heart can beiieve-there must b. some
resussement Of the hitherto dark problems of
race. Nor does it seem possible for thcuwhtful
minds 70 any longer accept the Old views 81 the
verbal Qr equal and pienary i6spirASion 81 all
duty laid upon this eye-4hs duty Of uSaking
lighter the burdens of belief and Inakin9 p1n16
and m ore rational the Wy q fAith."