davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
Special ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special ADVERTISEMENTS.
INTERJECTIONAL
O. yes, we have everything advertise Can you
dare you, disregard our claim? No certainly not You
know we have the largest stock the best goods and
the lowest prices Alas. it your misfortune if Won
neglect this opportunity. Grasp it now.
SAkS & COMPANY
800 TO 3OS 9TH street.
OBJURGATORY
Clothers we won't name them, have the bulge on
us when it comes to selling shoddy clothing high
prices We are not making any effo TT in that direc-
ton and quite willin. allow them all the credit
well profit from such questionable dealing Wepo
straight ahead usual with our first class Clothing
at low prices.
sAKS & COMPANY
800 to 30S eth street.
ORNATE
Absolute beauty, choice designs and elegant finish
In our grant habiiments Innate jantiness and kalai
do.copc lustre manifested in The originality Of our
preparations Quality and style, together with
nnt-Vaied vantage warrant an exnian ycIeped Zeit-
beduriniss. That Is the way We talk clothes.
SAKS & COMPANY
800 to 3OS It'll street
MISLEADING.
Childrens Suits for 81. 35, worth $500
Boys suits for $3.50. worth $500.
Youths Suits $40, worth 500.
Mems suits for SIS, worth $50
scarcely necessary TO say that is not orr STYLE
SAks Il COMPANY,
300 to 3OS 18th street.
BARREN
Suits for Children from SI35 up
Suits for Boys from S5.OOup.
Suits for u outh from $40 up
Suits tor Men from S1Oun
SAKS & COMPANY,
800 to 3OS 7th street.
ATTRACTIVE
People are fond of grouping things into series Of
threes. sevens Mines These mystical groupings for
some reason appeal to the popular well supersti
uous taste. We once heard an able preacher in New
York discourse every three things he could group
together to illustrate his text "A threeiod not
quickly broken" The importance Of any three par
tcuar provisions Of the Constitution of the United
States distinct from any other of its provisions
could only arise in the MUD of y superintendent Of
education by some sort Of indweing peculiar to him.
SELF and he could scarcely expect the teachers under
his direction to harmonic their answers with his own
mystical perceptions
Now, while We have great many things whereof
much might be said. We ask you to-day to consider
with three things in which take great interest
viz:
LIST OUR TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS
For Men. 33 10 Al sizes.
Price, SIS per Suit
ID OUR MEMS SUITS
For SO Each.
Stylish aud Good.
Sd. ABOUT $50 PAIR OF TROUSERS,
$295 per Pair.
Cannot be appreciated unless seen.
SAKS Il COMPANY.
my1O Seventh street and Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

BIG REDucr1os In SILK HosE
We have marked down to-day 10 dozen
l.auie, Pure SILK hose. Self siik-ciocks in Inc
fpilownG desirable shades Light PINK, Sa.-
mon, French Blue. Cadet, Me. Majenta Gar
mel, Wine and Orange, from $50 10 ST.
Der pair.
his Is unquestonably the greatest value in
Silk hose ever offered by us and We do not OK.
peel IL dozen to mold OFT long. hence IN carly
Call is IN order. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
CLosrsa Our
BosroN HOUSE BARGAINS

Bosros HOUSE BARGAINS
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
Better values than is now contained in this
department have never been offered by us and
no customer IN search of u ParasOi or sun
Shade should fail to visit it,
About the most striking bargains are: Black
anu Io!ored Satin Canopy Top and shaded SILK
lining. fancy stick; would be considered CHEAP
at 81 30. only $500 each.
RAT Top Mourning Coachers, also same with
canopy Top, very pretty, ouiy - % each.
Large and small black aud white Checked
each. Very stylish WAY v"
Fringe Trimmed Mourning Parasols, silk
each. ~ '' r~'"S
sun Umbrellas from $3.50 to IS each
Alpaca Umbrellas from 81 80 to So so each
uinShhn CmDrell;tS from Toe. to 5 l TO each
(Second floor; take elevator0
WOODWARD X IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

by fall our Entire Stock of DRESS GOODS must be
sold out. We want not cost, offer to sell below
cost We have fully determined to go out of the Dry
Goods, and whatever stock can't dispose of now
viii 20 To auction We advertised last greaI re-
ductions. We will now mention prices of such goods
must be closed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

TIT TIT # H ZEE E BBfa 90 MN
T MHH EE BIB o o MN
Is O 0 nm
LEE BIB 90 nm
NSsTS "A kh o i i EEH
N N n a Z L eco Il ii EKB
81631s SEVENTH sTREETN NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
my 1U
Closing Our.

To SELL GOODS AT LOSS Is OUR POLICY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
- A 9 Z B A L L.

WHY THE WASHINGTON CLUB SHOULD WIN
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

NOR RENT-FURNISHkD HOUSE GFoRcE y
Is town Heights pear cars large garden. shade sscs
30 per month. Address with reference Eon o.
St&f ONCE myio-St
EH0R RENT-A THREE-STORY BRICK DWFII-
Il ing on y ST.. near New Hampshire ave; unfair
my1o1m 49, 49, "
nor RENT-NERY PRETTY = ROOM BRICK
4 new done up. thoroughly modern best location
on eapitoi Hiii rent $50. Also, sol II ST ; e. store
and Dwelling. modern; $50. S;S2 sih 81 n. e; six
Rooms and cellar: SIS. l25 aud lia Virginia ave-
Sc, hve rooms; $40 each. 1888 81 ne six rooms
meuetn SIo. N. Nj. ROHER & 90.
Wy1orS Sd ana East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
s &C T. Nh +; : e. e.
COG ZEE Il Nh I Ssss -

Travelling Shirts. Half Hose, Scarfs, Underwear
aaadksrchieis Gloves. As large variety any
gents furnishing store IN the city, but twenty-five
Per Cent Cheaper.
However. II u Of shirts the Palas Royal would
bigoted You may have been In the habit OF paving
sign prices snd thinS because the "Pa.ais Royal"
Shift Is 0niy Soc. II must be inferior. Possibly you
pave sr,el cheap, very cheap, Shirt, and having
psen dciuded into buying trash, condein prices
In Shirts 49,
The Palais Royal Shirts come In 90 different Sizes
Sn n d. a short stout Or tnn men With short or
made OF Wamsutta Musn--no n,usin Is better The
fronts AND CUTS are Richardson's 200 Linen. which
Is the BEST Plated Or plain bOS0m& Buy O sample
will be refunded. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

n i son. l1l5 + ST.
go 10Th 81. II. w. 6rs. SIS
o29 18th ST. n. c. .6r...i2 80
922 LIST s.. NV. ;5rs~......l2
i20S I'd 1t. Sc, 5rs. ......-.l9
GOe j. so * 81. Sc 0rs.. 10
212S rear l225 22d, Ir-l0
Rooms Ills L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

Per Mo Per Mo.
1913 F, store&celsr $500 io3S IT, I'd floor lrin 25
102 ST., str. q dwig 5r4O AZ Law, Rs26&26-
Azl Il, 9th and Paw. Ran ll.25
The above Il only small portion OF property on my
books For FILL list call at oce for b-lletin issued on
the1st andl6tA tmy7l TH06 e WA6GANAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

INoR RENT-SEVEN ROOM BRICK, 3o;S5 q ST.
~ NV; In perfect repair; bay window, large back
porches pantry, store and bath rooms all modern
convenience; rent so Apply TO owner, 3l2i Dunn
barton ave. myS-.St<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

t*OR RENT-1l26 CONNECTICUT AVE, 3
L rooms. bah room: every convenience: perfect
ORDER Keys at iOl1 Connecticut price S50.mSs
NOR REMIT GRANT PLACE-DEoIRABIE
IL centrally located brick House. rooms all modern
improvements. Kent S65 Is III. WARNER Il CO..
9l6 4 81. NV myS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

LNoR sALE-ENCNCIoPEDIA JAMES PAR
II ton. the celebrated Historian aud Rorranhcr
SAYS: IN every house there Is placed a SIT OF Apple
ION fncycio:edia u Is like sending whole family
10 college 1his work, edition. can nov be OBJ
tan.Hi ali the volumes at once easy pay nlents ~
""HieAsiDs hOA i-c star Once mAS-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10
OUR OBJECT IS;

oUH OBJECf Is;
oy fall our Entire Stock of DRESS GOODS must bt
'od out. We want not cost, out offer to sell below
cost We have fully determined to go out the Dry
Goods, and whatever stock We can't dispose of now
@Ni 20 To auction We advertised last week greaI
iuciions. We will now mention prices of such goods
as must be closed out
SILKS
All our SURAH SILKS In Black Col.
orsChecks, large and small, sold high
as 81 25, we will close out at 6S cents.
Light, Plain SUMMER SILKS, sod at
40 cents, We will close out at 40 cents.
SILKS
All our SUMMER SILKS, in Black
and White Stripes, little Pin Checks in
HE'D, Blue, Garnet, sold high as so
cents TO be closed out at 80 cents. JER-
SLY SILKS. in Black and ali colors,
viii be closed out at 50 cents GROS
GRAIN SILKS, all colora to be closed
out at IS cents
Evenin. Shades Of BROCADED
SILKS, handsome Goods In Pink, Blue
and Cream, sold n high as Sl.4o, to be
closed out al % cents Que lot OF all col
ors OF SATINES, to be closed out at 25
cents yard Great reduction on all our
Silks
WOOL DRESS GOODS
One lot Ut CAsHMERES At 20 cents
One lot of DRESS GOODS at 10 cents
One lot OF AZ As and SO cents, whicha are
d great bargain Lot of Remnants in
Wool Dress Goods, Selyets, Silks. All
less than cost.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
one lot Damask Tow els 20x36
frnged and handsome borders. sold at
ID cents, to be closed out ut 10 cents
one lot of Huck Towels, 22x44, elegant
quality, with handsome borders, sold at
IS cents, TO be closed out At Is cents
Remnants Of Table Linen, very cheap.
One lot Of German Napkins, s., good
quality. sold at $l.25. to be closed out at
One Dollar.
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Our entire stock OF scrim sold 1T l2la
cents, to be closed out 1T cents. One
lot OF Tape Edge Curtains, beautiful de-
signs. to be closed at 81. 10 y pair.
much better quality, worth 1925 pair
t0be closed out At 81 so One lot Of Of
tomans, to be closed out al SO cents. One
LOT ofTurcoman Curtains, 31s yards long
In Red only, 10 be closed out ut S2.4O
Window Shades. OF all sizes at low prices
DON'T FORGET TO CALL AND SEE IF WE ARR
INEARNEsT Or NOT.
gBE A U U MN MN ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

k>oR sAl.E-SIpCk AND FIXTURES OF GRtS
- Gerry and PROVISION store kent, including Groom
dwelling ESQ. Apply on premises, 2oOI sth q,
NV" my o-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

- N. |" q co. SIo u NV.
1INoR RENT-Il5 9TH ST. I'd. Sd AND ITH
II stories, per month. S15: 500 ST., IL rooms fur
nished 500 IAN PENNSYLVANIA ave-. IA rooms sS5:
6lS I'd ST. % rooms. oil modern improvements
$S3.3 SO: lei5 10th ST.. 4 rooms S.5 1.I5 s.. Z
rooms ~; lS4O ST, rooms $40; cottages at Mt
Pleasant rooms, Sis. COOS Boundary ST., u rooms
Sil 1000 ih ST.. store. YlS; 1o7 A ne. rooms
SI0 1875 20th ST. rooms Sl5 s. TO- IL Columbia
sos + St ,n,s a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-10

INoR sALE-BH oNE DECLINING HOUSE,
Il kseptng. one Marae Top sidcboard, one Gafrube
.tiiu usnihk Room chairs Also Tor St.inaay
Upright Piano, with Music l,ack aud stand nsarly
". %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

A number of intelligent colored men
have recently met in Boston to protest
against the unjust and ungenerous dis
crlmlnatiOn which, they claim, is display
ed against the colOred race in some parts
of the country. This discrimination they
declared to be depressing and Injurious"
"Those who discriminate" says the mani
festo OF the conference, will not deny
that in church and State, among artists,
in the professions, in the bank, in the fac
tory in the counting houses, in the sales
room and in selecting statesmen and sales
women, or III making application to be-
come apprentices to trades,-to rebuff, dis
courage and hurt the feelings of many
colored persons having aspirations, is The
rule that prevails, to the detriment of
those Disseminated against"
such discrimination does exist to a Ger
tam extent IN some quarters, but in this
part of New England, at least, we see
very little of it. The color of mans
skin Is no bar TO a mans advancement in
tins state We have in mind II colored
man, who, born slave, went through
college in the University of Vermont, not
long ago, took the head of his class in
scholarship, was respected and influential
among his college mates, graduated with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

measures. We pledge ourselves to do our ut
most to cause the party to take such stand.
And we call upon all temperance men ana all
friends of humanity, of whatever party or
name, to join with us in securing these objects
and IN support of the republican party, SO far
rs ii shall adopt them.
There was some opposition to the fifth
resolution on the ground that it recognized
taxation of the liquor interest, but after
discussion it and the rest were adopted
with substantial unanimity. "A national
committee was appointed, which organized
with Hon. Albert Griffin of Kansas rs
chairman, and j. G.. Schaelfer secretary.
An executive committee was chosen, con
sistng of w. b. James, II. II. Wheeler,
General A. b. Nettleton, Albert Griffin
and five others yet to be elected from dele
gates residing in the vicinity of Chicago.
1t was decided to present memorials to
the State republican conventions and do
everything possible to get the party to
commit itself to temperance everywhere,
to work strictly within party lines and to
discourage all boiling aud third party
movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
The New Hampshire form.

The platform put forth by the New
Hampshire Republicans is an excellent
one. They declare their continued devo-
tlon to the principles of equal rights and
privileges of all men before the law: free
ballot and fair counting at all elections,
South as well us North honest money a.
opposed to irredecmable paper currency
and unlimited silver coinage; projections
of Anne rican industry and capital, whether
engaged in agriculture, manufacture or
commerce; universal education. The
resolutions favor the policy for the devel-
opment of American industries and pro
lection of American labor by means of
tariff levied for revenue and protection.
The New Hampshire Republicans further
say they are mindful of the fact that no
party can live on its past, however glori-
Gus that past may be, but must meet new
issues and new duties as they arise" On
silver coinage and civil service reform the
convention gave no uncertain utterance,
as will be seen by the following blanks;
We denouncc the present compulsory coin
age OF silver, which has already driven gold
from the channels of circulation, and is rap
| ldly reducing the currency to II SILVER bus is
winch can only end III financial disaster, ana
we denounce rs an imminent evil the policy
OF the administration in Withdrawing the
small blls from circulation and substituting
| therefor silver certificates, which Will co l. :
| pleje the degradation of our currency to "A
silver basis, when the constitution and imam
cal safety demand currency of both gold
ana SILVER, or paper currency based upon
| DOih hdNl = an equal value.
The law for the reform of the civil service
was passed under republican administration
! IN obedience to strOnS popular demand Tor
the lcssenlng OF the evils of political pro>crip-
ton, and consequent dcmoraliZaI ion and cor
ruptlon in politics. The law should he faith
| luhy and honestly enforced but President
Clcveland's administration, 10y numerous and
frequent violations OF its letter and spirit, ana
the democratic p rty in Congress, by their
constant efforts to uliity and destroy it, are
Guity ol tiHgrtnt ny pOcrsy and uutaithtul-
| ness TO their definite pledges. 10y platform
ana Otherwise, to give the law fair trial,
ana observe IT in good faith while no adv tnce
mas been made or suggested in ext, nding the
merit N inCipc. We demand Its further cN-
tension, to the end that merit, not faVoritism,
shall control the appointments ANA promo
lions IN the subordinate civil service of the
republic.
This is sound doctrine, squarely ex-
pressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The city of Hartford, Conn. is not apt
to do things by halves and when it un-
dertook to erect soldiers monument, it
made good one. 1t consists of IA Roman
arch, flanked by tHo Norman towers, and
ornamented by the largest Grecian frieze
on this continent. 1t was designed by
Architect Keller, who conceived the Gar
field monument at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
stands at the entrance to Il handsome
stone bridge in Bushnell Park. Its cost
was $60,0O0. 1t was dedicated on Friday
by an imposing military aud civic parade,
and an Grafton by Gen Joe Hawley, who
in closing said
The good soldier does not boast He
thanks God that he lived in this time and
was counted one among the two and Il
quarter millions. 1t is Il precious posses
sion for him and his children. Nothing
can rob him of it now. But he remembers
how many had work as Indispensable as
the soldier, and did as well. The fathers
and mothers and wives to whom every
day of the war was sorrow and anxiety.
while the soldiers had sometimes weeks of
| light duty, rest and pleasure. He remcm-
beers the Union men of the South at whose
doors the rebellion ragged while husband
or father escaped through the sWamps and
mountains to JON the Union army. He
remembers the black man, by whom ne
escaping soldier or Union commander
seeking pilot was ever betrayed. Like
wise the many foreigners who came here
| for the love of the cause, which was theirs
and all mems as well as ours Also the
sturdy men who governed the towns Oh
filled the Legislatures and Congresses and
dared impose upon the people great taxes
debts and labOrs.
The growth in richness of soul thai
comes of good deeds did not cease will
the war. OF it has come the vote creating
the monument we dedicate day. W,
are glad that it was not paid for by sub
scriptiOns lahoriously collected, but wa,
ordered by vote in the good old fashioned
t WIN meeting to be paid for by the usua
! taxation. it is an altogether useless hing
| ! suppose. 1t does not help the bridge
| We do not see what anybody can do Will
| il, save to walk between its towers. 1t j.
a. useless as the rainbow or the glores o
sunset, but think it the best investment
| Hartford has made since she gave hel
treasure to save the Union. TO some il
Will always be silent to others. successor,
of those who made a nation in l11G ant
saved it in 1851, il viii be forever sayinl
cheerly, "Rememher Remembers" Il
| has NOT hing else to do now for centuries
| May God bless it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
CUSTOM WORK
Is quite twice as large as.
have her. toforc carried, aud
will be found to contain
NOVELTIES

shown in this city and fully
cqnal 80 our growing trade. We
would 'uggest hat an early Sc
lection is advisable, as favOrite
styles are being closed daily.
We shall Striv to improve in
the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
j. W. CRrMnArGn. NJ. d. Hncke.sin. DE-

j. w. CRCMBAUGH, NJ. D.. Hucke-sin. Dell
writes 81 have TO thank you. us father, for
LACTATED fOoD. My youngest child was
deep in the mlrc of Cholera Iniuntum showing
That intolerance tor milk | so much dread
when your FOcd made Its appearance. at
once prepared a watcry solution of II, which
proved to he the turning point il his case. NV
wifc wi hes to join me in tn. mixing you. and
to say 1t was after all other foods failed that
yours succeeded SO admirably"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

NJ. w. SLOCUM, NJ. D., Buchana~. Mich.
writes: 81 tricd LACTATED FO IN the case
81 our own thlli, VINO was quite low with
Cholera lniantum. ] had tried IN the kinds of
food could think of; at last | tried LACTAT-
ED FOOD, and with wonderful success The
lld grew better right away, and has not
been sick since"
Easily Prepared at Druggists BIC, SOC. 81 60
eT valuable pamphlet on THE Nutrition
OF Inf nts and INVALID" free on application
ELLs, RICHARDSON u CO., BurlIngtun Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
CHOLERA iNFANTUW
This most fatal disease of infancy
PREVENTED,
CONTROLLED
and CURED by
lactated Food
lSl,eodtf

EMINENT PHYSICIANS
testify to its remarkable success in
their own families, and after failure Of
all other Foods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

T. c. WILLIAMS, NJ D., 1910 Lexington Ave,
New York. writes: ~ have tried your Lac
TATED FOOD III the case of my own child, II
ElrI of tive months Old, who was seized with
most severe attack of Cholera lniantur.
she mad been unable to retain any Food.
therefore tried your Food without much hope
ana beg to tender my unbiased testimony
ANA you can lisc 1t any way you like that it
literally acted ike magic. She retained il
from the first, began 10 improve Immediately .
ana from t'c utter prOStratiUn which this dis
ease so rapid produces the infant rallied in
hrec ddysto iull health and normal appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY
PAIDUP CAPITAL.

PAIDUP CAPITAL.............. .. $4,000.
OFFICERS-wi Wells. President; b. b.
Smalley, Nice-President; Ii. l.. Ward, Treas.
DIRECToPS-C. NJ SpauldinT, I}. b. Smalley.
NJ. D. Cook, j. II. Gates, William Wells Ed
ward Wells, ID. w. Robinson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE William w
b. Smulley, c. NJ. SpauldIng.
This company was Incorporated by the
Legislature of The State in lSS2, and is subject
10 the laws of the State regulating the affairs
of Institutions of its class
According To the terms of its charter this
COMPANY is authorized to receive and hold
moneys and property in trust ana on deposit
from courts of law orcquity, including courts
of probate and Insolvency. executors, admin
Strutors. assgnecs, guardians, trustees, cor
pOmtlDnS AM individuals, upon such terms
and conditions as may Ice agreed upon,
Upon all deposits interest is allowed ri the
rate of FOUR PER CENT PER AkNIlM,
payable semi-annually-A ugustlst and Feb
ruary lst-which interest compounds II NOT
Withdrawn.
This Rate of Interest is Guaranteed.
An deposits auth this institution not in crccss
" SliUu are GhttrelU trcmpt from tuTdtfDH To the
dcp0SitOr- the tar hcnQ paid dircc lBtO the state
IN me COmpdnh This peculiar advantage If
derry ed only 10y the dcposltors OF such instl-
tutiOns rs are subject To state laws
As with National Banks, the stockholders of
this company ave liable for the amount of
their stock and as much more, thus securing
the dCpOsitOrs against loss to double the
company's surplus furd. The business OF the
company IS transacted at its office in the How
ard National Bank, corner of hurch ana Col
lego streets, during reEh lar bank hours. For
the benefit OF those to whom these hours are
not cOnN cnicnt the Office will hc open Monday
evening OF each week, from to O'Clock.
Interest hearing Certificates also issued on
favorable terms 20i,dNwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

honor, and is now doing better than many
of the blueet blood in the profession he
has chosen. Similar instances have occur
red in other New England States. Asarule
in this part of the country the cOlored man
may take his own stand, provided he
proves himself able to maintain it. The
physical "color line is not insisted on
We have yet to hear of the case of really
independent, intelligent, industrious color
ed man who is prosecuted or prescribed
by the New England community in which
he lives; and we have heard of many
cases of honorable success in business, and
in professions on the part of colored men.
Elsewhere the discrimination complained
of doubtless exists but it is our firm be
lief that as the coored race progresses in
this country-and it has large arrearages,
not caused by its own fault, to make up
the prejudice of mere color will disappear;
and that the colored man who is the equal
of the white will not find his color in the
way of his preferment.