davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
WEDDINGS.
HuRp-wIrrENNYER.

During the noon hour of Wednesday, March
II, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Wittenmyer, Juanita, Miss Luella j., the eldest
daughter of the house, and Mr.. 7. s. Hurd, Of
La Conner, Skagit county, were joined in mar
rage, Rev. John F. Damon, officiating. Only
the immediate members of the family were
present, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Wittenmyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Witten-
myer, Mr.. Arthur Curley, Master Arthur and
Miss Letha Wittenmyer After a delicious re-
past, such as only the well-ordered farm, dairy
and poultry yard can furnish, the wedding
party took lingering leave of loving hospitality,
speeding away on the orthodox tour. Mr.. Hurd
is one OF La Corners most estimable citizens,
and his wife graduate of our Territorial Uni
versity, has taught school in the northern Dor
ton of the state for several years with great
success and very general acceptance. Few pos
sess larger circle of friends and well-wishers
and they carry to their new home these quail
ties which would seem to ensure its perfect hap
piness.
BUSH-PoLLoCK.
Mr.. George s. Bush, of Port Townsend, and
Miss Lone 8. Pollock, of Washington City, were
united In marriage on Wednesday evening,
March 4, at the residence of Mr.. W. 8. Bush,
Rev. W. Z. Copeland, pastor of the Unitarian
church, OF Tacoma, officiating The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Pollock, of
Washington CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
Ballard Society.

On Friday evening the Misses Ada and May
johnson, daughter of Mr.. w. J. johnson, enter
tanned number of the little ones of Ballard at
their residence on Ballard avenue. They en-
joyed q very happy evening" Among those
present were: Bell Faulkner, Elite Hike, Henry
Hike, Fred Pells, Mable Bridges, Nellie McCur-
RE, Harry Clark, Stella Desnoyer, Mary Mat
thews, Nellie johnson, Charlie Wright
A musical aud literary entertainment under
the auspices of the First Presbyterian church,
viii be given March Is In the Armory hall. The
following attractive programme will be pre-
scented to the public:
Welcome song. ........ Sunday school children
Recitation Miss Nellie HOrnb back
March. ....................L Little ones
Solo. ....... Mrs. Judge HUMPHREYS, of Seattle
Solo Mr.. Will McAdams, Seattle
Solo. Mrs. Judge Humphries
Farce-"Marrying Poetess; or, the Bach
elor Who Advertised For Wife"
Broom drill. Sixteen young ladies in costume
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
Society at Coupeville.

CoUPEvILLE, March 13-The ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church will give . pie
social at the w. C. T. U. hall tonight 1t il to
be social affair.
The "Deestrict Skule" will be given to the
next Friday night. 1t is expected to be quite q
take, and hope it will be we'll patronized
Mrs. w. d. Scott and son, master Morris, of
Utsalady, are visiting with Mrs- c. Fisher this
week.
Mrs. Thomas Brown, who has been visiting
relatives in Nanaimo, B. c., returned to her
home in San de Fuca last Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Arnold aud son, Fred, of San Fran
cisco, were visiting With relatives in Coupeville
Last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
| 49,
Smiles sweetly at the thoUn

In no country in the world HIS be
greaser homage and inspired more u
asm than In ancient Greece. Twas
tally that beauty won its most brfllin
There q beautiful woman was n q
worship. Artists wed in multlp1y
which should represent the beauty -
of her body. Historians and p0sto -
mortality upon her. Open the $500
and you will see Lais suhjugntiug ~ r.
the most austere virtue and the -
hearts: Aspasian attracting about ~ -
ebrated men Of her times: Phryno g.
Judges by the splendor Of her bodys r.
power other beauty, forging chains aEo
constant Demetrius. It ID not withh ~
purpose Of this article to recife u p
give the names of all the worlds 49,
To those wishing to emulate the hcnaon6
celebrated women, IL IL only neceoo
the liberal and artistic use Of VIZ
Robertine will produce beautiful =
skin, to which nothing but the purity
of an infants face can be compared Al
writer once said: "The most reguloe
never charm me II freshness, purity p
of the complexion did not enliven + ~
radiance of youth" In fact, tho e
Dcduty Wuot epAth6sAAASc 10 ~
bloom is to the peach, what the vaGl6f
the wings of the butterfly. WithoG6 -
this freshness and this purity becomoo
flower.
The desire for personal beauty = -
able but a duty every woman owe -
1t is acknowledged that beautiful G.
the chief attraction of beauty, she 60
every effort towards the cultivati0a ~
tion of delicate, beautiful SkiR. I'll
complexion is often sufficient - -
appear beautiful A woman with 3
plexion should preserve it; the o. ~
in this possession should strive -
Whether you are blessed with . oDo4G
or afflicted with q bad one the cnso1lk
use of Wisdom's Robertine win ~ 1GuI(
in either case. 1t improves bed 60
makes a good one better. The fl1Uo1
of the famous women who are uaine 1n1l
fed to its excellence in unstiuto1 oul
Abbott, Lille Langtry, Fanny pogoo
garet Mather, Trebelli, Mademofnlh -
Davies, JEANNE Winston, Mands GEnn1
Lewis, Patti Rosa, and many o1h9 -
accomplished women in botA puk1Io m
life. u,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
A POETS HARD FATE.

The other night, while digging out
some bits OF ancient truth and Islander,
read a curious tale about
The bard OF mighty Alexander.
1t seems the Conqueror chose to claim
God-hke Achilles for ancestor.
And with that hero's musty fame
His friends he loved to bore and pester.
He had his way, of course; you see
He owned the earth, and it were rather
A shame IT such man as he
Could not select his own forefather
These days an ancient line is bought
Often for slight considerations;
The thing was not with trouble fraught
To one who told his wealth by nations.
And when the king had fixed upon
The blood from which he drew his glory.
He studied, like q faithful son,
To ape his great forefathers story.
And first OF all, since he was wise.
And fond of reading Homers pages,
He sought bard, to advertise
His fame to all succeeding ages
"Twas Homer sang Achilles wrath"
Exclaimed the king, what modern poet
Enough of force and frenzy hath
To take my louder trump and blow III
"old Homer starved, but he who sings
My deeds in half SO stately thunder
Need never fear misfortune's filings,
Nor want for earth's most regal plumber
"But let no common scribbler dare
In this great theme TO see his mission
This Is my offer, just and fair.
And this its just and fair condition.
For each good line the bard shall slip
Into his purse nina yellow;
For each bad verse the whistling whip
About his shanks shall make him below"
Now want of worth Is ever bold,
And merit more or less retiring.
Few bards were tempted by the gold,
And less the lashes were desiring.
OF only one tradition speaks
Hight Choerilus, bumptious fellow.
Who scrubbed day and night for week.
Until his jowls grew thin and yellow.
And when at last his brains ran dry
He rushed before the monarch, crying:
"Rejoicc, oh, king, that bard am
For whom so long thou hast been signing"
An hour was set, and he began
Poor Choerilus! The sight was funny;
Upon his left the whipping man,
Upon the right the man with money.
He read line, and what a line,
1t wouldn't do. the whip descended.
He read another; at q sign
A blow the second sentence ended.
A hundred lines, a hundred blows;
IA thousand more, a Thousand lashea
Till death relieved him of his woes,
And turned his hopes and him to ashes.
tragic tale; yet tell me, pray,
Why want should hound each worthy fey,ov
And why some bards who write today
Should not be thrasned until they below?
George Horton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
LITTLE FOLKS HAPPY
How Tacoma Children Enjoy
the Lenten Season.
ELks PROMENADE CONCERT.
Washington Guards Score . Social vic-
tory-D. X. r. Banquet-sons
Of st. George.

TACOMA, March 14-With the advent Of spring
and flowers, plans are being made for score or
90 Of delightful pleasant weather outings. Fol-
season, the summer excursions and parties will,
no doubt be enjoyed with the eagerness be-
gotten OF season of restraint and quiet
THE CHILDREN ARE HAPPY.
During the week the little folks have had
more than their share of pleasure and excite
ment. But when the children are happy, their
fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grand
mothers, uncle and aunts and their progeny, are
sure to share the Joy with them. And so it was
1T the "pink" social, given BY the Kings chill
church. Pink predominated everywhere, not
excepting the cheeks Of the $50 children present.
The old folks were outnumbered by the little
ones, nearly two to one. The decorations, all of
pink, were arrayed with pleasing effect Re-
freshments were served by the ladies, and the
feature OF the evening was the little farce, the
capital Convention" rendered by eighteen
children, under the direction of Miss Allen, of
the Central school. Each child spoke for Q fav-
ored site for the National capital, Miss Minnie
Chesney presiding, and Master Elliott shan re-
cording what was said. The representatives
were:
Tacoma, Horace Dryer; Seattle, Harry de Park;
Blanche Evans; New York, Carrie Bolt Denver,
Minnie Gricsemer; New Orleans, Nellie Cutter;
Augusta, George Dorrer; Texas, Billy Dornberg;
Portland, Bertha Walter; Chicago, Jessie
Wookey; st. Louis, Helen Larson; Omaha,
Minnie Hyde; Richmond, Va, Stella Harring-
ton; Boston, Isabel Smith; Charleston. Charley
Hayden.
Considering the fact that they so widely tisa-
greed, they agreed to leave the capital where il
ID. The remainder of the programe follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
AN INTERESTING IFTrrp

Inc following letter is splendid evidence of
the merits of Chamberlain Couvh Rarsas.s VI
the relief Of any case of colds: LUZ
WATERLOO, ILL.,, jan 50. Isa1
hsssrs. Chanloer'dta & Co., Des Mofnes, Io,nn
ceived today. Your remedies have given nv
customers good satisfaction, especially Cham.
pertains Cough Remedy, which is considersd
ps''ef snan any other. Respectfully yours.
". L. EILBgAcHT, Druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
WHAT SOCIETY DID.
The Bright Side of Life in the
Queen City.
MRS. wAsHsuRN's MUSICALE.
Sacred Music for Lsnten EnJoynsnt-
Parties. Dinnsrs. Receptions. Dances
end wsdAings-- soeisty Chat.

he social event Of the
week past IVES . must
Gale, notable for the
excellence Of the pro-
gramme, and The
standing In society OF
those who took part,
and Of those who lis
tened. In considera-
ton OF the fact that
undue gaiety II un-
seemly In Lent, most
Of the selections were
from oratorios, or
other so-called sacred
competitions. A few
Of the audience who
pride themselves on
frankness have de-
clared that 20 many
pieces Of sacred music
struck them - too
much of q good thing.
and indeed bored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

on cannot afford tn buy a dollars worth NJ
Si,1shing nntil you inspect our stock Imperial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

Tramp. tramp, tramp, the onward march Of Time,
Though all men live in it no man can STAY:
We are all immersed in the self-sane now, what
ever cline,
No matter what we say,
And methinss hear you say, what would
Give to be back TO the day before made the fatal
mistake not buying my suit at the Imperial
Clothing house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

Pure as childhood and AZ harmless a. dew dron
-Wisd0mA &DhaytiuA O1ce txied AVIAN ussS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

The Sons OF st. George Society gave an ex-
ceedingly pleasant reception Thursday evening
at the society's hall in the Sprague block. After
an address of welcome by President T. W.
Croker the programme was taken up:
Plan0fOrte. Professor Meissner
Song-"White Squall" r. E. Walker
Song-"Fiddle and I".M Mrs Choyil
Song-sNil Desperandum" r. Ewart
Comic song-"Killable" H. Bruce George
Recitation King sd Hishsgd Ill A. H. Hoyle
Song-'sMorning Star" ................H Hartley
Chorus. .....-..............G ermania Society
Chorus-"For Ever and for Ever r. Z. Walker
Recitation-"The Lifeboat'. Walter Holdroyd
Comic song-"Cupid's Dice Box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bruce George
Song-"Mulberry Tree Taylor
Comic song-"Bitter Beer. R. Ewart
Chorus. Germania Society
April % the society will give its annual ball.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20
FREE EDUCATION.
The Appeals Great Offer to the Young
People.
a Complete College Education of Three
Years, With Board, Tuition and All Ex-
penses Paid by The .Appeal-This ID
Good Chance for Some Ono.

The publishers OF The APPEAL make
the following extraordinary offer: To
the person sending in the largest amount
Of money, either for paid in advance
subscribers or for sales by the single
copy during the year 1891, will be given
a Free Education, consisting Of three
years course in first class American
University, including all expenses, tut
ton and board to be paid by The APPEAL.
The course chosen may be either liter
airy or scientific, and, in addition, any of
the following branches may be studied
without any extra expense to the stu
dent; short hand, type writing, business
course, music, telegraphy or any trade.
Other prizes and liberal commissions,
The APPEAL is the leading .Afro-Ameri-
can paper, and has the largest circula-
ton. It is full of interesting news mat
ter, cartoons, cuts and sketches. It will
pay you to canvass for The APPEAL, for
the offer of free education is in add.
ton to the very liberal commission
Send five two cent q. $. postage stamps
for agents outfit, sample copies, com.
plete rules and list of prizes. Address
The APPEAL, 1926 Dearborn street, Chi.
cago III.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20

There is so much in girls commenc-
ing right in the things she reads. It is
often the making or marrlng of her
her whole future life.
There are women to-day forty years
old still living in the pernicious books
they read. They started with bad books
In their teens. They followed bad
heroines, and may, according to their
now diseased minds, find themselves an
improvement on the creatures they imi-
tate. They are, if not actively vicious,
silly, unnatural creatures whom every
body ridicules ard no one respects. I
know q young woman who has been act
ing out French novels all her days to the
best of her ability, with the result of
dressing like a guy when she means to
be artistic, acting like course woman
when she means to be siren, and talk
ing absurdities when she means to be
enchanting,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20
enchanting

Miss Laura B. Hobson will spend the
summer in Toronto.
Miss Eliza Giles of Abingdon, Va, Wis
tied Roanoke this week. ..~s d.
Miss. Annie Adger of Beaufort, S. c.,
is visiting in Philadelphia. r.
Miss Carrie J. Thomas of Atlanta, is
visiting in Columbus, Ga.
Miss Delilah Smith of Richmond will
summer at Asbury Park, N. Y.
Miss Annie Walker of Wetumpka,
Ala, visited Birmingham last week.
Mrs. Mary Reed of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting her sister in Portland, Me.
Miss CAllie Jordan of Kansas City will.
spend the summer at Platte City, Neb.
Miss Annie R. Anderson of Houston,
Tex, is visiting friends in Montgomery
Ala.
Mrs Bette Thomas-Lewis of Rich
mond, Va, has engaged apartments at
the Havelow, Atlantic City, N. where
she will summer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20

Bowl CAKE.-One pint bowlful of SUI
gar, one pintbowlful of raisens stoned,
one bowlful of sweet milk. three bowls
fu]s Of flour, one cuptul of molasses. one
half bowlful of butter, one teaspoenful
Of soda, add spice of all kinds mix e |
and bake carefully: this quantity makes
two loaves. H.. -.. .a1.
LENNON PUDDING Stir the yolks of
six eggs, one cap of sugar, half a cup of
water and three grated lemons together.
Soak half dozen crackers in warm wat
er, lay in the bottom of pan. pour the
mixture over and bake, cover the top
with meringue made of sugar and the
whites of the eggs. Serve with sauce.
HIGHLY Observation-Disclosures salt
Goldfish is pronounc d by the best med
ical authorities as highly nutritious. It
should be prepared as follows: Shred
the fish, wash thoroughly, cover with
cold water and let it simmer for a half
hour. Prepare white sauce by stir
ring two tablespoonful of sifted flour in
to one of boiling butter and adding
gradually a pint of boiling milk. Put
the fish into this. When it comes to a
boil it is ready to serve.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20

We would suggest to our Presbyte rian
and a number of other good people that
the word Freedman" as applied to the
Colored people is antiquated and should
be allowed to become obsolete. 1868
was 28years ago, and the freedman are
nearly all too old to 20 to school. None
of the Colored children of the South
were born slaves or were ever "freed :"
and the name is offensive and suggests
erroneous ideas of degradation and pow
erty. Nearly all OF the students enrolled
in the denomin .tional schools of the
South are the children of the batter
class of Colored people, those who own
their own homes and are comparatively
comfortable in their circumstances.
The denominations are doing almost
nothing for the poorest class of Colored
children, only the state schools really
reach that class. This condition of
things is not the result of intention but
OF bad management, which leaves the
great mass of the people unaffected ex-
cept by the reflex action of these schools
in furnishing teachers and preachers OF
higher grade. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20
Visitors to Louisville cannot find
better place to get good board and room
than at Mrs. Matilda Browns 500 W.
Green street.
jefferson City. Mo.

The commencement exercises of Lin
coin Institute were held in the hall of
the house Of representatives Friday.
The following was the programme. In
vocation; vocal chor,s The Ever Roll
ing Sea-" oraiion, Culture Demanded
in Modern Life.'' S. n. Nultall; music,
: Under the Moonlit sky" Grafton, RE
form and Reformers,' L. W. Lane; vo-
cal colo 20, Restless Sea-" GRAFTON, ..The
Debt of the Present to the Past" Maggie
Ridgway: vocal chorus, Come and Join
the Merry Dance" grafton, "National
Resources p. W. Clarke; presentation
OF certificates, F. E. Luckett; vocal cho-
rus, "When Ny Ship Comes Oyer the
Sea-" benediction. At "a meeting Of, the
board of Regents the old corps of teach
,ers was reelected. This places Prof.
Inman 2. Page again at the head Of the
Institution.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20


DR.. Gambull of Mississippi told the
big Baptist convention in Cincinnati,
1.-The Negroes are not as far in the
woods as you think" It was a sensible
and truthful remark. Many attempts
have been made to supplantthe Colored
laborer Of the South, but they have been
decided failures. Every year enr,lls
more and more persons of the race in
the property owning tax-paying class,
every year witnesses a wonderful adj
vance in intelligence and responsibility.
''The Negro is not as far in the woods ss
you think"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20
What is the matter with the D. D

What is the matter with the D. DIS?
DR.. Briggs is worrying the Presbyterians,
DR.. Bridgman has left his old denomina-
ton, the Baptist, and Drs. Brooks and
Weber Newton are troublers OF the Epis-
copalian Israels. The trouble in each
case is that these bretheren either re-
pudiate the Standards" or ingeniously
explain all the old time meaning out of
them. The political commotion caused
by the Farmers Alliance has almost
dwindled into nothingness in COMPARE
son with that in the religious field.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20

had come either from Egypt or South
ern Indiana, and when he saw the fat
woman he got up and said:
Here, Mizzes, take this seat
The woman waddled forward, thanked
him and sat down. He caught hold of
strap, looked at her for few mo-
ments and then, so loud that every one
could hear, remarked:
II notice that thar amt many polite
fellers in this town.
'sNot very many" the woman as
sented.
Il amt SO very polite myself" he
went on. ssDown our way they think
I'm putty tolerable rough at times"
Il think you are very polite" the
woman replied.
Mighty glad to hear you say so; al
ways like to know that my little efforts
find appreciation I've done er good many
mean things, reckon, but there's one
thing that I won't do if can help it an
Imighty nigh allus can, an that's this:
I never let great, big, fat woman
stand up" The woman glared at him.
'sNo DON'T he went on, Il jest won t
do it. My wife is awful fat woman
not as fat as you are, but putty toler-
able fat, can give you pointer"
The woman, with more agility than
she had doubtless shown for some time,
sprang to her feet and exclaimed:
II won't have your seat, STRIP
"Jest as welcome to it as not, tell you.
[ don't want to see you stand up, for I
know that when my wife has to stand
up it mighty nigh kills her an she amt
as fat as you are, nuther. Got shoulders
mighty like yourn, but still she amt 50
fat
II want you to shut your MOUTH" the
woman screamed. ....r.. .-..s... f..
''Who, me?'' he asked in surprise.
WY, I'm your friend, mizzes. What,
you going to get OFF, am mighty
sorry that I have disappointed you.
Sometimes it don't pay to be polite, .
he added when the disguised woman had
left the car, San reckon that is one of
OF the things that a Teller has to guard
against in town like "-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20
Bishop Payne Divinity School closed

Bishop Payne Divinity School closed
Wednesday.
The Virginia N. & c. l., at Petersbay,
will have summer session.
Prof. w. B. Matthews has been re-
elected principal of the Houston street
public school Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Beatrice Thompson was the only
Afro-American graduate of the Denver,
Colo, High School last week.
There will be four Afro American
graduates from Oberlin College this year
viz: Misses Ida Ginerals, Judith Carter,
frankie Robinson and Mr.. R. S. Will
kinson. The commencement exercises
occur June goth and 30th.
Professor Isaiah Mitchell, Mrs. Mary
Turner, Miss Laura Harris, Miss Maggie
j. Spelman, Miss Sarah Dawson. Miss
sallie R. Walker, Miss Blanche Burkes,
have been reelected as teachers in the
Colored Institute, jackson, Miss.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20

! A new lodge of X. of P. has been
formed at Savannah, GA.
The NJ. W. Grand Logde Of Georgia
meets in Savannah June %.
Magic City Lodge F. & A. NJ, has
been instituted at Roanoke, Va.
The Grand Lodge of Good samaritans
was in session last week at Lyme hburg,
Va.
John h. Teyo was elected G. NJ Of the
G: l. Of n Y. F. and A. NJ, at the ses-
sion last week.
The 22d anniversary Of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society Of Leavenworth was
celebrated last week.
The District Grand Tabernacle No. s,
Love and Charity, had their annual SEES.
sion last week at New Orleans, La.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-20

At the Peoples Party convention in
Cincinnati, Mr.. Poverty said: "And to
the South let me say, when you recog.
nize the 'nigger' as man, we of the
North will join with you hand in hand
for reform"
Some Southern representative might
have replied, that politically, in giving
office to the Colored man; in business,
by giving him employment and in some
other respects, the South does recognize
him as man to greater extent than
the North. Socially, the South draw a
broader line of demarkation than the
North, but otherwise it gives the Colored
man far better opportunities than the
North.