davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
THE SOUTHERN CONVOCATION
OF the Dioces of Piffsburg, and What Its
Programme Promises.

OF the Dioces of Pirfsburg, and What Its
Programme Promises.
A meeting of the Southern Convocation of
the diocese of Pittsburg, under the direction
of the Rt. Rev. C. Whitehead, D. D., will
be held tomorrow and Wednesday at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Southside. The
programme of these services will be as fol-
lows:
TUESDAY. 7:30 Pm.
Evensong.
Special Sermon, Rev. w. 7. webbe, of st.
Johns Church, Lawrenceville.
Special anthem, aye Shall Dwell in the
Land, by Stainer.
WEDNESDAY.
500 A. M, Holy communion.
900 A. NJ, Morning PRAYER.
1000 A. M. Holy communion. Special ser
mon. Rev. George Hodges, Calvary Church,
Hoo A. M, Essay, Thoughts on the Sunday
School" Rev. John Graham, McKeesport, Pa.
12Oo Ezsgssis A St James, 4 15 topic,
Washington, Pa. T. J. Danner, New Brighton,
Pa.
300 P. M, Meeting of the woman's Auxiliary.
For clergy and laity. Addresses: Rev. ].
Q. White. d. D., 8. Andrews Church; Rev.
w. W. Wilson, Kittanning Pa.
4:15 P. M, Children's Evensong. Address: Rev.
II. D. Waller, Church of the Good Shepherd,
Hazelwood.
Conference of Church Workers.-7:so P. NJ
Topics: Q .Our Church in Pittsburg."
Writers: Rev. M. Byllesby, Emmanuel Church,
Allegheny; Mr.. r. C. Cornelius Hazelwood.
~ "Guild-Work in Pittsburg and Vicinity"
Brief accounts will be given of the work of
certain 10 cal branches Of the
/. Brotherhood of 8. Andrew
2 Guild of the Good Shepherd Diocesan).
g. Parish Aid Societies and Altar Societies,
4 Children's Ministering League.
s. ~ Knights of 8. Martin. Boys Guilds.
g. ~ Girls Friendly Society, and Kings
Daughters, by prominent laymen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

The amazed librarian was asked lately
for Bulwer's "Childe Harold" but finally
succeeded in convincing the lady that ''Har-
old" alone would do. 1t is perfectly true
also that pretty East End miss asked for
that 'widely quoted book, Ibid" and the
good-natured lady librarian felt so badly
that she couldn't tell the girl of her mis-
take, but handed her Latin dictionary.
The dictionary was returned in few min
utes, and the young lady with the flaming
cheeks hasn't been back since, and no doubt
considers Miss M mean thing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
RANKIN DREW 1T STRONG.

He Said the Liquor Business Had RenlIy
Benefited Nobody.
Gospel Temperance Union No. 1, in Uni
versity Hall, had large attendance yester-
day. DR.. Harry Bullen conducted the
meeting.
A. c. Rankin delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on the loss and waste incident to the
liquor habit and its effect in the county
and State, and stated that the liquor inter-
est never advanced any good thing. He also
stated that the whole liquor and beer business
of the United States only employed 81, ,5S6
men, women and children, while the iron
trade alone employed over 150, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
German Journalists Elect Officers.

The Deutsche Journatisterr Verein, of
Pittsburg and Allegheny, held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Volks-
blatt building, and elected officers for the
following year, as follows: President, j. P.
Salm; Vice President, Bruno Wahl; Re-
cording Secretary. William Kohler; Cor
responding and Financial Secretary, G.
Thomas; Treasurer, II. Schmied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
AN INQUIRY FROM GERMANY.
Mayor Pearson Asked for Information Con-
cerning nm Old German.

Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny, received a
letter day or two ago from Charles Hett-
Ter, assistant purchasing agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at Ft. Wayne.
Ind, asking for information of a man
named Johann Kurtzdorfer, or Kurtz, who,
he learned, died in Allegheny short time
ago.
The writer stated that he was about 80
years old, and wanted to know if Kurtzdor-
fer was married or single and if he died poor
or was wealthy. The information was asked
for on behalf of the Mayor of Hohenhas-
lach, Germany, where Kurtzdorfer has many
relatives, and who have not heard of him
for 35 years. The letter will be answered
after proper inquiry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD.
A Minister Talks on the AbsurdIty of Mod
ern Spiritualism.

Rev. W. N. Webbe, rector of the st.
Johns Episcopal Church, corner of Main
and Butler streets. delivered an address last
evening on the subject of "Saui's expert
ence with the medium, or some absurdities
of modern spiritualism." In his sermon he
related Saul's experience with the witch of
Endor. He said the witch was fraud, as
she was badly frightened by the appearance
of Samuel.
He said that it was possible for the spirit
of dead person to return to the earth, but
in bible history they always returned of
their own free will, and it required no hu-
man incantations to summon them back to
the earth. If it was so then it is equally as
true to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Beaver College in Debt.

DR.. Taylor, of the Beaver Female College,
preached in the Methodist Church at Brad
dock yesterday. He stated that the
school was in debt, and was intended 10
educate poor and worthy girls. The ad-
vancement of the public schools has injured
the college.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
New German Worlringman's Paper.

After transacting some routine business
at the regular meeting, the German Trades
Assembly decided to call meeting Of all
German citizens for the purpose Of raising
money to establish an evening daily paper
in the interests of the workingmen. The
meeting will be held next Sunday in A. P.
A. Hall, corner of Ninth and Liberty
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Another Cable Accident.

Phillip Eisenburg, of Soho, was thrown
from cable car and had his nose broken at
the Washington street power house yester-
day afternoon. 1t is said the accident was
caused by the gripman failing to pull his
grip up in time to make the jump at that
point.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
THE STRUGGLING NEWSIES.
A Concert to be Given to Aid the Benevolent
Hnme for the RnYs.

Concert to be Given to Aid the Benevolent
Home for the Boys.
DR.. J. c. White, of st. Andrews Church,
addressed over so newsboys at the Home
last night. He gave them some good ad-
vice, couched in language they could all
understand.
Of the 40 cots in the building, 80 are
occupied by regular dodgers, many of whom
are learning trades. The concert given by
the Ladies Mitten Club in the Fourth q.
P. Church is expected to help materially
the diminished treasury. Contributions
can be sent to Charles E. Speer, of the First
National Bank, and clothing to No. 15 Old
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
Five Dollars Per Cont.

Two men, Boyer and Petro, were arrested
by Officer Ingram and locked in the Four
teenth ward station house. The officer
alleged that they had killed two goats be-
longing to Pat Kain. Justice Hyndman
fined them $40 and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
SOLACE FOR BRAINS.
Some Very Peculiar Traits Of Pitts
burg Library Readers.
THE DEAR GIRLS LIKE NEW NOVELS
And Scarcely Read the Funny Papers and
Never the Religious.
QUEER ERRORS In REGARD TO NAMES

WHY an owl
should signify wis
dom is not known,
except, perhaps,
that it looks wise,
says nothing, and
cannot even see in
broad daylight.
This has very
little to do with
tn e intellectual
status OF Pittsburg,
but a tender sub
ject like this must
he annroached in a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
The Cable Car Victim.

Mr.. James Yates, who was struck by a
cable car on the corner of Penn avenue and
Seventh street, Saturday morning, was re-
ported as lying in critical condition at the
Mercy Hospital late last night. His re-
covery is doubtful.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

ScRoFULA cured free of charge at 1102
Carson ST., Southside.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
B. & b.

The remarkable bargains at 25c, SOC and
81 to clear the shelves to-day, are all back
in the fine dress goods department; rear OF
store. BOGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
The First Court There.

Magistrate Brush held court in the new
Seventeenth ward station house yesterday
for the first time. He fined N. McCaffery,
c. Mahon and 7. Ross So each for fighting
in house on Butler street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

DR.. O'KEEFE's B1TTERs, fine complex
ion, good blood. Ladies tonic. "a Fifth
ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

The largest gallery on the Northside; the
cheapest on any side for the best photos and
crayons. Come mothers, bring the babies
to Stanford & Co., 6S Federal st. MThsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

CHOICE line of all-wool French challis,
dark and light colorings, SOC per yard.
MwFsu HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
COUGH is THE FIRST WHISPERIN
N of approaching disease.

4 COUGH is THE FIRST WHISPERING
N of approaching disease.
Tickling throats develop into coughs.
Coughs lead to the great enemy consumption.
A stitch in time often saves life itself.
KIDD's
COUGH
SYRUP.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT,
INFLUENZA and HoARsENEss.
1T IS
PLEASANT AND ABSOLUTELY
SAFE FOR CHILDREN.
PRICE,
25
CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PREPARED BY
FLEMING BROS, PITTsBURG, Pa.
TABLEAU VIvANT, IN OUR CoRsETs.
LOVELY FITTING KID GLOVES,
s5c, s5c, soc, 75c and 81 90.
ToBocGANs,
15c, s5c, soc, 75c and 81 90.
s.: T. 7. T. s.:
TH[lMPIlN BRlTHER5,
100 FEDERAL STREET,
ALLEGHENY.
fsl-xwr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
B. & B.

New embroideries and linen laces, fine
ones, at low prices to-day.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04

DIR. O'KEEFE's BITTERs Ladies' tonic;
rosy cheeks, bright eyes. "a Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04


Dress Fabrics ever shown; prices less
than you can buy them for in New
York. This seems and is a mammoth
purchase, but we are confident our
endeavors to offer the largest variety
and at close prices will largely increase
business in this popular department.
SPRING NOVELTIES
NOW ARRIVING IN
WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS.
As usual, this stock will exceed any
former seasons display and prices will
be made satisfactory, while at the
same time customers will be pleased
with the many exclusive designs special
to our house.
Choice styles and colorings at Soc, in
plaids, stripes and mixtures and solid
colorings, in the newest shades.
1000 yards French All-wool CASH
meres-full color assortment, at Soc
these are special good value.
Our Silk Sale Continues
A remarkable success. Every yard sold
is certain advertisement of this silk
stock, and we invite your prompt atten-
ton to the great bargains here.
New Printed India Silks,
At 6Oc, CSC, 81 and 81 Is, in the latest
colorings and most stylish patterns.
Black and white, medium and light
colorings in Empire and Directoire de-
signs. New invoices will arrive daily,
offering the largest choice in these
beautiful goods.
Novelties in New Embroideries and
Laces.
A complete stock of Thin White
Goods Cor spring sewing.
Dur "Mark-Downs" in the Cloak
Room
Are making trade lively here. There
never was . time when bargains In
Wraps of all kinds were 50 numerous
as now in this Cloak Department-for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
After-stock-taking Early Spring
Styles and Bargains
The attractions for this week. A large
force of attentive salesmen to wait %
you promptly.
ills. H1RNE K III. 8
PENN AVENUE STORES
s.4xv,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-04
TO TEST PAINTS AND OILS.

A Scheme of Pittsburg's Master Painters
With Very Wide Scope.
The master painters of this city who will
attend the national convention at Washing
ton on the 2Sth of this month, will probably
present resolution to that body, providing
for the appointment of salaried chemist to
examine all paints and oils placed on the
market. If SO, they will keep the results
published in magazine which will be
chosen or started in the interest of the asso-
citation throughout the country.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27

tition and vigorous canvassing
going on among the white politic>
ians, but there is no wrangling
and misrepresentation that we
can hear of. And why should we
make public our wranglings?
Why cannot we hold our confer.
ences in quiet, away from curious
dewsmongers who are ever seek
ing to find out something to pub
lish against Us? And why should
there not be united effort, one for
the other. instead of tearing apart
and making the chances of obtain
ing our deserts as race hopeless
ly distant? Let US stop this wrang-
ling. Let us confer together and
find out who can with the greatest
certainty secure certain places,
and then with every man to the
wheel move on to the benefit of
ourselves and the credit of our
lace. In union there is strength,
and harmonious cooperation can
do more good in a minute than
discord can 10 cycle.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
TOO PREVIOUS.

The "Bees' had column editorial in its
last issue, defending the President and child
ing colored editors for not tamely submitting
to the snub given the race by the President.
The charge that those who have criticised
the President are "impolotic, unwise and
unfair will not stop these critics. President
Harrison alone can stop them. The "Bee''
must remember that all of the Negro editors
and will not because brother editor is, re-
fuse to resent an injustice to the race-it
matters not from what source it comes.-
Pine Bluff Hornet.
The editor of the Pine BMf
Hornet, Mr.. J. G. Dukes, should
remember that the President,
although he is charged with being
slow, has not made one single
appointment to positions for which
negroes have applied. More or
less, every negro politician in the
country, the District of Columbia
included, have applied to the
President for the Haytian and
Liberian missions and the Record
er Of Deeds for the District of
COLUMBIA. we do say that tne
colored editors throughout the
country are too previous In criti-
cising the President at this early
stage of the administration.
The President will not be
frightened into measures before
be is ready; there is no desire on
the part of the President to ignore
the negro in any particular.
The greater portion of the criti-
cism against the President has
come from certain southern poll.
ticians who are known to be
ancient office seekers and official
kickers.
We know and can say without
contradiction that President Har-
rison's administration will, at the
proper time, give the negro
recognition. A certain class of
politicians called on the President
and asked for places that they are
incompetent to fill, and yet it is
expected that the President must
appoint these men whether they
are qualified or not. The question
will be asked why doesn't the
President appoint those who are
qualified. To this we will say
that the President will at the
proper time make the necessary
appointments which will be salts,
factory to the negro race.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27

Brother Chase in the last iasue of the BEE
inveigles very heavily against his Southern
brethren. This is unkind to say the least.
Brother Chase, strictly speaking, is a South
ern himself, and non voting one at that.
He could afford 10 be more mcrciful. Besides
he il posing as leader of the very class he is
denouncing, He says the Northern Colored
men are satisfied. If the Plaindealer, gazette,
Age. India lapolis World and othe leading
Negro journals voice Northern Negro senti-
ment then we deny it, None OF these have
assailed the President but they do ask him
to not forget the ''B ack PhalanX." The Star
says be patient, but it will not join the BEE
in delouncing he Colored Southern Contin-
gent who furnish sixteen Republican Con
gressmen.-Star of Zion.
We still aver that it is impu-
dent for certain Southern negro
representatives to be continually
clarmoring after every presiden-
tial Inauguration, for the largest
offices in the gift Of the admins
tration.
The Northern journals have no.
made any serious objections to
the policy of the President.
All this to do has been inaugu
rated by certain would be South
ern politicians who don't care any.
thing about the party organiza-
ton in the South and neither dc
they attempt to keep the republi-
can party in tact. Let Mr., Dancy
work to keep the party organiza-
ton in existence and stop com
planning about the non appoint
ment of negroes to offices. We
claim that the President will rec
ognize the claims of the negroes
and if he fails put US down as &
false prophet.
Our distinguished contemporary
the Star Of Zion should know
better than to assert that we ar'
denouncing the entire Southern
contingent.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
ready to see that he is turned up
and in order.
4 WORTHY INSTITUTION

Those who attended the third
anniversary of the Women's Union
Christian Association, at their
Home for Destitute Girls on Erie
street, Meridian Hill, last Friday
evening, April 10Th, from Z to II
p. m., were greatly surp ised aud
delighted at the beautifully equipp-
ed Home and the eleven bright,
happy children who marched in
singing
"Jesus loves me, this I know,
For the bible tells me so.''
The ladies of the association,
thirty-three in number, and rep
resenting all the various deuomi-
nations, We'd each other in well
welcoming their guests. The secre-
tary read word of greeting and
thanks in behalf of the associa-.
ton, to the friends assembled, and
also gave a short report of thD
years work. A detail report IN
pamphlet form will be printed for
the public very soon. Among
those who assisted the association
in entertaining their guest were
Mrs Mercer, who read an essay
selection, and Miss Sprague, who
gave a pleasing solo. The fnan-
cial committee was kept busy
receiving the generous contribu-
tons of the many friends present.
The ladies are to be con gratulat-
ed, and they deserve the earnest
support of every christian in this
city to help carry on this work
among the army of helpless, desti-
tute girls who roam the streets
and alleys of our fair city, and too
often lead lives of sin for want of
the protection of christian home
where they may be taught higher
and purer ways of living, and be
prepared for useful womanhood
Such a work is imperative, and
we are proud of the labors and
sacrifices Of these women who are
solving the problem, and furnish,
ing the remedy against crime in
the District Of Columbia. Let
the citizens help fill the sixteen
rooms with little girls, and assist
in providing food, raiment, fuel.
books, &C., and anything else
needed in the rearing and susti-
nance of these children. The
financial obligations of the Home
amount to between $50 and SIS
per month in addition to the gifts
of food, fuel and clothing which
friends SO kindly send to tht
Home.
Mrs. William Warning (1619.
17lh st. n. W. is the president, ane
no doubt will be glad to receiv'
contributions from friends of tn
cause at any time.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
GEAr bXPECflF GvS

ASto!OIrs-'' Con D. Y1I ..~.
mess man, sec. The SJa->,a.. ,.. '.'''
YOU xpect to asd c, Your .o~,ar.. 80, ''.',
lY. Your thoughts IRE euti- r.
Am | not right, sir?' ',''!'
Caller" Well, yes, thpt is
q | thought 50. l never luaaa ,.,...
lie money you are looking for yonp.r aI'
receive. There viii be uo trouble sbon, =. 4.
no delays Of any kind, One dollar n.
Always come to me when you want aIv,
Everything touch turns to cold :; '''' 70
"You mistake. dill not com. ba.o b.
have may fortune told. II am the ny. y ~
tor OF the grocery store around rho oIa'- r.''
and would like yol topay thf. bin tLra,
wee ks overdue" '' '''iee
"Ahem! Please call again .r-Ph7.d.,
pia Record. N''e'-
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
OUR NEW SIX AUDITOR,

One of the bast appointments
made by the President is that of
Mr.. Coulter as Sixth Auditor. Mr..
Coulter is a thorough republican
whose experience in legislature
aud business matters has been
very large. He belongs to the
school of republicauism of which
Senator Sherman is a leading ex-
poneut and for that reason the
colored people are to be congrst-
ulated. There are many deserving
colored clerks who will come un-
der his supervision and it is hoped
b at he may fud it convenient to
bestow upon them equal chances
for advancement. There are color
ed clerks who on account of color
merely, are obliged to perform
menial duties when pers rs ap
pointed for that purpose are
exemp' from performing them be
cause they are white. Let the new
Sixth Auditor ,rrect these lnvld-
inus distinctions. We hope that he
may fud it wise to do somethsng
of the usual line for his many
competent colored clerks.
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
HON. b. K. BRUCE INTER
VIEWED.

The interview coming as
it does from one of the most cleaI
headed and Influential colored gen.
tlemen In the United States, will
not fail to attract wide attention
aud will do much to relieve the
feeling of unrest now prevalent
among the colored masses and
inspire confidence in the purpose
of the administration. The BEE
fully concurs in the sentiments
here expressed and confidently
predicts that the President will
take a step in advance of his pre-
decessors in the recognition ex
teHded to the colored element OF
the Republican party,
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
OUR CoUBTs OF JUSTICE
How WHITE CRIMINALS an

Frank Adams, at the b,-a, Ed.
ment ybSeeruay' cbay' pleaded guilty .le Criminal
Will. . niast. MN with pilferiSaluI GU indc,.
bell S,arra1llt In tne city posJofica < elters
',,Is eUm' DIS counsel Star WI TAM
en1Tio'sa. mas vas, z5 Years of age. apJ matt The
Seinployed anu leading a cOrrec, ~ 2is was u0,
tence We're suspended no c(,-'{{ 'Ile. II sans
WORE HIS fri nds had asked return oTi,
Oe SHOWN In the case, and tb,. LII III leniebrr
objection. would maEa,,P
Justlce Bradley expressed ,p..
prisoner friends had m;,de a. ""pe thatRs
Iue course they had taken ana ,t 'lilsIake In
oneI % "ouiu give them nn cpuss ~ -. ~. lhe pry
altiou. tie told Adams thai bis u stet THE,
Penueu PLi etitlreiy upon his good r..,,,,yyttF d.
any hllSDehaVOr on his par wr,,ri ','a acl, ana
"aoie % De arrested and sen '''dAe h.n
PROMISED TO do what was ri,Et ,"tdah,
heu All IOf JnG kIndi eSS su1,v.. g., 'tlao tAsr,
[[ShleIhoefeu some few months s,,.'' A.. "it.s
Cuney was found with letters i.7 tii' @. 4
"h!cu was MS custom after aSS1,,f s-cae.
Hi,tI. III, Dut the whole FOstufilce ana - tr,82
oInclouS aistrlct attunery LIpSr NIL t ~. t'..
nIofe prejudice against tha la.yu.. NI'1 a8
Ihan ne has anything else he 81 ..a,lis
eHoft 10 convict CUuev ,aIfhGu.,.t w., " Ever
was not sufficient had il been ~ e't.-s
goma9ry would never granted C,.ltaH
trial. Vow here IL Il whit. ma, E'.g' --v
the charge ofpIfeing Ietters.u, is So. Up Or
act OuL tnlS smart dis. rjt.5 :,fr,,r -" .H's
cdOn with Post office Officials ,.f. 81 .AlsE
Ia suspend sentence and ihq fl.e. utW..s
slated. while Cuney AGAINST Wi, ,, : ie.l.
sllShtest evidence was dlscAtrgsI-' -'s4 5.J lie
vlcLed. This Is Washiu= IA JU,S.l. "-U u4
The Washington bee., 1889-04-27
DEFENDING THE PRESIDENT.

THE SETINEL is as brave and patriotic
as ayn paper in the land. 1t will stand a.
fearlessly for the rights of the colored man
as any other paper in christendom. h
fears neither cl one nor power, it does no,
bend the knee that thrift may follow fawn.
ing. But we have not thought il Just The
proper thing to begin to curse out Prs.
ident Harrison as the wors3 enemy of our
sace because he does not do to suit
US. Gen. Harrison has "a good record
Let US give him a chance and then if he
proves ungrateful and unpraaotic show
him that the cOlOred voters have m m.
c. and a Way TO get even with traitors.
But don't kick too quick. Georgia Sentinel