davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

pointed in few days to wind up its affairs.
He said that while the exact condition is
not definitely known, it was clear that. the
bank is insolvent, and that as its capital,
surplusssand undivided profits amounted to
s., 400, 900, it followed that the loss exceeded
that amount He added that he did not be-
lieve that any other bank was involved in
the failure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Gin Fire in CoryelI County.

CoPERAs COVE, CoRYELL COUNTY, Ten,
Nov. 1.-The gin owned by Frank Mcbride,
located on the Lampasas river, twelve miles
south of this place, caught fire last night
and burned to the ground. There were
sixteen bales of cotton and about fifty
bushels of corn stored away in the gin
house, which was also destroyed by the
fire. Total loss, $500; insurance, $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
A Change By Italy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. - Marquis I'm
periali, in charge of::the interests of Italy in
Washington. has informed the secretary of
state that Chevalier Montto, Italian vice
consul at Boston, has been placed in
charge of the Italian consulate at New Or
leans during the temporary absence of Mr..
Poma Officials have been instructed to
recognize the official orders OF Mr.. Montto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Quay Sues the Chairman of the
Pennsylvania State
DEMOCRATIC COM MITTEE.
The Officers Unable 10 Find Mr.. Kerr to Serve
the Summons Issue in Iowa.
The Uni que Uncertainty ofthe Situation in
Ghio-Democrats Claim They Can
Carry the State Without
Hamilton County.
Ouay's Latest.

Special to the Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2-In the CON-
mon pleas court to-day suit was entered in
behalf OF Senator Quay against Chairman
Kerr of the Democratic state committee
Summons was at once issued and placed in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff Engel. That
officer was unable to serve it, as Kerr had
started for Clearfield. his home. The dam
ages asked are 100000 No criminal pro-
ceedmg was begun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
IN THE B. |. T.
CHASTITY FIND ON ACCLAIM NEAR
KINGFlSHER.
Around His Neck and Gagged-Not sat
isiied With Good Roll OF Doodle.
Arrests at Guthrie.

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. Peter Hull, a
prominent citizen, was arrested and jailed
to-day on charge of perjury.
John j. Chittich OF st. Louis stole $40
money order from letter at Chandler He
was arrested, and taken to Wichita jail to-
5au
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Suit Aeains. a Bridge Companv

Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 1.-The county filed
suit to-day against the King bridge COM
pany on accounty of faulty construction of
the bridge over the Colorado. The bond on
which suit is brought amounts to s47, 900.
The school fund pro rata for this month
is 20 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
Fatal Gin Accident.


ARpMoRE, I. T., Nov. 2.-Jim Rich
mond, working in gin at Davis, l. T., had
his left arm drawn into the gin-stand Sat
urday, and SO lacerated that amputation
was necessary. He died the same evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
What Iacey Saws.

Nv, w,ASHINGToS, Nov. 2-Mr. Lacey, comp
t;-er OF the currency, received informa-
tsn ms morning that the Maverick na-
II u bank Of Boston had closed its doors.
{ SAD that the examiner was in Chicago
AID that receiver would be ap-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

LONDON, Nov. Frank Slavin was fined
dollar and 4 quarter for being drunk and
disorderly at the Haymarket yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
The Concho In Port.

Special to tho Gazette.
GALvEsoN, TEX, Nov. ARRIVED
Steamship Concho from New York, with
general merchandise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03
VOL. XVI. NO. IS.

the house. The Democratic leaders also
claim that Tilden, their candidate for state
treasurer, will run ahead of the ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-03

The Weekly GAzEIISio Isl adver-
tisenent for 10 De had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Popular excitement in France continues at
fever heat on the subject of the controversy
between the government and the archbishop
of AK. In the city OF AK there is numerous
party opposed to the church, 30 Ear at least as
concerns its connection with the state. and
these resolved to give the archbishop, on his
return, a reception that would show that his
course had not been popular. When the train
bearing the prolst e arrived in the station at
AK multitude was assembled that evinced n
most hostile disposition. Loud misses were
heard as the archbishop ahghted, and the crowd
made a rush az il about to seize him. He was
rudely hustled, il not actually struck, and would
have suffered more severely but for the police
who managed with considerable force to dis
pcrse the unfriendly conccurse. The church
Catholics, however, msde up in some degree
for the unpleasant experiences CT their arch
bishop by presenting him with splendid inter
and crozier in token Of thcir approval OF his
conduct
The archbishop expressed himself as deeply
moved by this evidence u regard and affection.
and was still moro deeply touched when q
number OF children, beautifully alfred, ar
peared bearing gifts and flowers The church
controversy, which had become largely dor
mant. is revived everywhere with more than
its old luminosity, and RACES nowhere more bit
terly than in Ak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Thinks Ireland is . worn-Out Issue.


Mr.. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, deliv-
cred political address at Huddersfield, Eng
land, yesterday. In the course of his remarks
he said that Ireland, as an electoral cry, was
played out The liberal leaders appeared to be
in doubt whether to play on home rule or the
agricultural vote. Mr.. Gladstone took one side
and Sir William Vernon Harcourt the other.
This was judicious arrangement being SO
planned that whatever turned up winning card
they could carry the game between them. The
question presented by the condition of the
agricultural laborer in Great Britain deserved
better treatment than to be banded about be-
tween wire pullers The question, in fact, was
one OF supreme absorbing interest, and the
unionists could claim that they had shown will
lingness to treat it in q broad, liberal spirit.
After announcing that Mr.. Chaplin, the pres
ident OF the board OF agriculture. would at an
early day introduce q small holdings bill MIR.
Balfour pointed out that some difficulty would
arise from the vital difference between the
conditions in Ireland and the conditions in
England. In the former country, he said,
small holdings were already in existence, while
in the latter they had TO deal everywhere with
large estates. with buildings which would be-
come worthless by conversion into allotments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The resolution was put to soee and carried.
although there were number who voted no"
OBJECTIONS By xn. HEWLETT.
Mr.. Hewlett, after the resolution wasadopted,
made protest against the manner In which
the business Of the meeting had been done.
He said those IN the audience would like to
have something to nay. There was no man in
tho District. he ssid, more in favor Of having
the civil and political rights Of the colored
man maintained than he was. TLey should be
fair II they were 70 interfere with the white
man who discriminstsd on account Of color;
they should also do the same with the black
man who discrilninatod against his race. There
was no city in this Union that had more laws
than the city Of Washington for the protection
Of the black nan. Why not DO men and when
they were insuitod put the law in motion?
Why not build institutions and have the white
people come to them for employment They
had money aud brains Thoy should use them.
They could not boycott any white institution
in this city. Mr.. Hewlett concluded by declar-
ing that the committee in charge Of tho meet
ing and the plan they proposed were all out OF
Joint
The meeting was then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
THE MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.
Annual Report Of DR.. walker Wyman, Su.
pervisinG Surgeon General.

Annual Report Of DR.. Walker Wyman, SUI
pervisinE Surgeon General.
DR.. Walter wyman, supervising surgeon gen.
ersl Of the marine hospital service, In his an.
nual report to the Secretary Of the Treasury
states that 81, $50 sailors were treated in the
various marine hospitals and dispensaries Of
the service during the fiscal year of 1891. OF
1883 surfmen and keepers of the life-saving
service who were examined physically SO were
rejected for disease or disability. OF 1882 pi-
lots examined for color blindness 20 were re-
jected. or 243 sesmen examined a. . pre-
requisite to their enlistment in the revenue
marine service SO were rejected.
The bureau has been moved to the building
on Capitol Hill recently purchased by the gov
eminent from Gen. Benjamin Butler and the
meteorological laboratory transferred to this
building from New York.
No general epidemic has prevailed in the
United States during the year. but local cpl
denies OF scarlet fever and diphtheria and the
recurrence Of the grip in various portions Of
the country IRE reported. Cholera prevailed
extensively in Asin Minor, Mesopotamia, Syria,
Persia and the Hedjaz, also in Japan and
Ceyion.
Yellow fever was epidemic in Rio Janeiro
and was present in other Brazilian ports; also
in Havana, Santiago, San Domingo, Barbados,
Vera Cruz and on the west coast of Africa.
The surgeon general calls attention to the
prevalence Of leprosy, particularly in the neigh
boring West Indies and South America and to
the presence of the disease in various cities ard
localities of the United States and states that
cases may be allowed 70 exist undisturbed in
some localities by the health authorities be-
cause no provision is made for their segrega-
ton. Whatever theories may be advanced re-
garding the contagiousness Of the disease there
is no doubt that where indifference is mani
tested as to isolation it slowly Spreads and as
no state possesses leper hospital the estab-
lishment Of national leper hospital is recon-
mended.
The eight national quarantine stations have
been in successful operation, and at one sta
ton, namely, Chandelier, fifty vessels infected
with yellow fever were held and disinfected,
and no case of yellow fever occurred in any of
The southern cities during the season. An iu-
spe ction service has been maintained on the
Mexican frontier at Ell Paso. Tex, also ut Rio
Janeiro and Havana. Attention is called to
the work Of the medical officers in connection
with the immigration service as provided for
by the last Congress; to the notification given
to state boards Of health of immigrants from
infected ports of vessels to insure inspection Of
baggage and person at the point of destination,
and to the departments circular forbidding
the entry Of rags from Marseilles, France, with
out previous disinfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Supplies of Grain Blocked by Snow.

Informstion has been received ct Denver
from Sydney, Col, to the effect that freight
teams which started for North Park last week
via the newly opened road hauling over the
surplus grain have. returned with their loaded
wagons. Four miles from Bear river on the
summit Of the continental divide snow drifts
After working with shovels and buckiue with
horse power for four days they we're Obliged TO
return 70 the river. Some hardship viii result
for the ranchers who are depending on the pro-
ceeds Of grain sold IN North Park for the pur-
chase Of winter supplied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
A Woman ., tn. Botto,n of It.

Benjamin Bsrenseu, dry goods jobbsr on
Salem street, ono Of the best known and most
trusted members of the Hebrew colony Of Bos-
ton, has disappeared, taking with him, it 10 al
legged, between $4,000 and SIS, geo in cash and
valuablss belonging to other Hebrews. His
wife, who has . small child, gives as nor opin-
Ion that she has been deserted for another
womsn--fornsrly domestic in the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Lottery Officials Arr.,pned.

President Conrad, Secretary Horner and
eight employees Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company appeared before United States Com
missioner Wright in New Orleans yesterday
morning to answer an indictment found against
them at San ntonio. Tex. upon a charge OF
violating the apti-lottery postal law. They
gave bail in the sum Of 81, coo each 20 appear
at the next term Of the United States court at
San Antonio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
RAILROADS.
PFNSsvrvsxIA ROUTE

M "4NhA ey~xsvrv.x,. po,-rr
TO THs Nnhifn' M ~ ~ s ) ESQ soriTHwrsr
slit hsIl 81 A,eSi llss SiI sSsSifsssr
rs.rllnn snesi is9l IN, Ngys,al,sF ~ ~
goKNER 6fH sSS 3 s. sr rs as foiI,o -.
For iattstnrx sna the West n.nn-yiss
.nrr'ss o. Pullman seSill'uie csrs a.
countns md y. Louis. ~ith farlsr ,
bun 20 ia'iianapol.i, es,..' an 20 cs.an
toonn 60 ShcAsno ~. LOUIS and Ctnrtn.
srri.n-s ana ss1l sssp,nr s csfs IL .rrissar.
Loul- and Nncinnaa. sud ninu.s Gar Has,
daily. with sunsi Fssior Gar ws.sinssoa 3 4:
rissars and sss.rn,s spd I,,Hin. ga,s HAifisb'
10 Chca-o. Western fxpres- ~ 20 . a. 4
vita s;espIns Csrs MaShington 20 ChicaEos
louis, sonasf'ln,, AL, :, i,srSrsen9 With
DinfnE Car I1ttsiurg % lachInond and -
,sS MesI VIII shr 70 si s-s 20 70 pne
liftrburs 20 thicAsnn.
For Name. cansBdsisna. Rochester and MS
ror Ere. csnaSdast i,. and r. hester dAn,
n .e an With N sseTnr cary car assSiS.tos
I'm. daily. except saturday. with
Washington 20 kss hester.
For MilliAmsport. k~novn ana ElmirA e.
FOR THiLApErrniA. SEW YORK Ant TN
,;93 1000 and u. s. pm. On saadsy
lis p N. Lm Limit III fSprs = - Il i1nii,nsh
S Ss,,, With pinlns Oar 20 New fork, =
For os Ns NJ, hosl ea.y: Lrni,ed Erpres.. with
fuk rHIlkpEL.fHIA Only.
fA- hkpress. $40 an. week dHyA. ANA
AccomInotaf.on. 3 cos m. daily.
lhpress. 2Ol =, daily.
{or boston. without chsnFe. r IS y m ever dar 4
Tor brooklyp. y. Y. although trains sssut.a.
Jersey tlfy with toA'r Of Brsoklyn Anna
ms aiSse, ,Sans,sr 70 fulton street. .VUioinEs
For A,isntic city, IA 20 am. ~csk days. HIS /
For BsItimore, SEQ, ga. s.an. $40 900.
loOu 100. 100 and n. ~ = n, 10 Is i
70 -, 3 p, I. a. q %. . ~. = NJ. ; 90 q
800 sOn. aOa. 10 80 ii. o. = M ~ H. n.
s-vl, 2.D, 3. ~, 81. 3s5 4 On 4 III al u
80 lOe and ll.slb q.
Tor Pores Crees iine. 30 .. m. ana = ~ A. \
For Annapolis, a. -. 800 and II 80 O. m. auaa
2. m. aaily. EXCEPT Sunday. sundays, p.oJ a
and q 70 y. m.
foR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
For Alexandra. 4.3u. IS ~. 5.45 = 40. 81 A..
an. l2Ol noon. Loo. al. 3.S, 49,
53.. q -, s.0e 10. o. and ] l.:p pm. %,
q H. so2 and 10. 05 2. IA.
Accommodation Tor Saantiro. .. - M. dsiiy
For Richmond and the suuth. 4. 30 and lu 81 n
daily. o.Os y. m. ~eek days.
Trains leave Alexandria ;or Washington. COS
800, z ~. BIOS. ! sS. ala. 7.05 81 n. lOse j
1l.@ ~ m. On sunday az n 10. lOlh n
ll4s sm 2.ue. ooo. s.oo. - 80. " IS and
Tickets and Information a. the Office, nurrhea.l
station. where orders can he let TOT the cleckii
BAGGAGE 20 destination from hotels and rssid,nces
General Msnaser. General Passenger -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Creditors Settle With "Deacon" White.

Ninety-seven per cent Of the creditors Of the
Chicago branch Of s. v. White d Co. Of New
York, who failed several months ago, have &C
cepted the firms proposition to settle for so
cents on the dollar A petition to order the
receiver to begin making settlements ON this
basis was filed yesterday in the United States
circuit court in Chicago. The petition will be
heard next week by Judge Blodgett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

The London Times, in IT, financial arti-
Gle, says the report that England Il buying
silver b trus. but that only enough win b.
bought 70 provide new Subsidiary coinage 70
replace the nickel alloy known - billion. The
fairly large amount required Tor this purpose.
ths Tsmes sdds, win b psxshassd b INSTALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

BucxMauAMH DYE for the whiskcrs can be N
p1ioa when e home, and y uniformly sncceasftlI
q cclcTing brown OK black. Hancs ~ srSaspoQa
layify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
Follexed His WIG 10 ID,

Followed His wife 10 Death.
The Archduks Henri Renter of Austria,
whose wife, the Baroness von Wsidrick, died
on Sunday, died yesterday Of pneumonia, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

Rev. On. John K Paxton Of the West Pres
byteriau Church Of New York, 10 lying
seriously i'll at his home. 81 West 46th street,
from general debility and nervous prostratiou
Of the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
NoTARIES PUBLIC.

~ and Territory. Notary sn4 q. = connz1slose|
J&O. h bEALL> lsSsl -
In oAos iron . NJ 70 ) p.U-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
REV. GEO. ". LEE.


Rev. George W. Lee, who next addressed the
meeting, did not give the most hearty kind of
approval to the plan suggested. 1t is time, he
said, that they as people demanded their
rights, not in a compromising way, but boldly.
He wanted his rights, not as gift from the
white people, but as something vouchssfed to
him by the blood of 81, 900 negroes who slept in
the grave. As to the trade proposition, he
wondered III they were prepared to make q de-
mand They must be prepared to have their
demands rejected. He thought IL they had
few more stores of their own, they demon
strated a disposition to do something them
selves they would be In q better position. Still,
if the effort would stop the great current of
prejudice against his race he would like to see
it carried out. 1t was time for them to do
something.
Mr.. Ice related some interesting anecdotes
and made some witty remarks as to the dispo-
sition on the part of colored people when they
are educated TO get office. He said he was sat
isfied the committee would have plenty Of APP
plications from colored people who wanted
Office.
He wanted, not to boycott. but some other
kind Of colt every negro who Disseminated
against his race. They should break down
everything Ike discrimination among them
selves.
White people were ahead Of them In the mat
ter Of employing colored people in order to
get colored trade. They were simply running
a cold trail He liked best the setting up stores
OF their own. The plan proposed by the COM
mittee looked to him like telling the colored
people: "You can't keep q store, and the best
thing for you to do is to divide yourselves up
among the white people"
Il want the gentlemen TO understand" said
Mr.. Lee, II am with them, but am following
them like ST. Peter followed the Savior, altar
Of"
The people Of the colored race who have
money, he said, never have anything 10 do with
these meetings Of the people. Why did not
some Of the moneyed men Of the rscs hire .
businesss II would inspire on the part Of the
white man higher confidence in the negro II the
negro did something like this instead Of askinR
the white man to do something. Let the col
ored mon who had money try the eolored peo-
pie. 1t 10 time, not only TO ask the white man
to take in the negro, but also to ask the negro
to take himself In. They should show the
world tha. they believed what they preached BY
practicing it. Mr.. Lees remarks evoked fire
quent EXPLANATIONS of approval from people in
tbs audience.
An ExLAnexp COMMITTEE.
When Mr.. Lee finished tho secretary read q
| resolution providing That the subcommittee
| for promoting this organization be continued,
that they shall have power 10 increase thsir
number to twenty-five; that this committee Of
twenty-five shall have full power to form such
| an organization as 10 them shall seem best, and
they shall have power TO ha vacancies in thsil
! own number"
| This resolution WIS signsd By A. 2. HiIlysr.
Kelly Miller, Henry Z BAksr, ChssL g. Syp6ax'
II II. Terrell and G. A fleetwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01
PROFESSIONAL.

'THE woRLD-TRAvELED CARD READER AND
i trance medium.
no;50-2ts l2O6 IT. NV
M RS. E. v. SNELL. CLAIRvOYANT AND TEST
AVA medium; MAJ netic lpAssaee treatments given.
Can be consulted At 904 New York n. ". noI2v'
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ksTABIIsIED
this city. Has WONDERFUL prophetic Rift Of second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteries, rscoysrs lost or
stolen property. brings separated togethsf causes
speedy marriages. gives sceas in business removes
family troubles, influences. STRANGERS nom orhec
cities and all trouble va lime and money
coming TO the rt pace u oace, he succeeds wero
others have tailed. Convnces most skeiical and adj
vertises only what he can de. Al business connden-
tai. satisfaction Yuarsnteed sitttng.. Joe. HourA
u and 9th SITS. southvese. ...- Il, En2I-lNs
MNE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
NJ life. Al business confidential. LADIES' and rem
teinen. 30 cents each. HOUR: oa.m, 90 B pm. 20
ST., bst LIST and North 0apato sta. .. ". noi4-Iw
M ME. RAPHAL. THE CELEBRATED GLAZE
AL voyent and astroloTiat, the seventh eAuxhter
born with cAul, has wonderful healing power Give.
names and lucky dstss. Don't Tail % - this lady
Room ~. YlO q. nv. ssst6W'
NTNK. PERRIN. The TRUKsT DESTINY
W reader Of ne ast 40 Interrogation, Eivsn WITH
70 . pm. 1872 san :. NV nolS2vs
MAE. DREAMER, THk ONLY cEIESaATTD
IVA Ensiish end German astrooeist in The city. tells
day, 10 .. to pm l500 18th 6. n ~ 4 noiOJms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-01

ucsAtlssactory. There were two courses of ac-
ton tending to the same end. They could at
tack the problem individually or as an orsani-
sAtion- The eolored people should see that
their lack of organization was their weakness
The negro race had produced more illustrious
individuals than any other race with similar
antecedents- But the man could not rise much
sbcve the massL They should bring the gen.
srAi average Of the race up to the level OF the
Angio-Saxon standard The situation called
for men consecrated to q course and devoted to
Q principle 1t was not by cutting loose from
she mass that they were to succeed, for what
ever height they attained they must be sup
ported by these below. The greatest accom-
plishments their race had achieved had been
aloug the line Of church work, aud this was
due largely TO the fact that they lad been com
Peled by prejudice to organize their own
churches The fundamental idea Of this move
meEf, he said was the carrying on an agitation
ana cooperation In patrouizing those profess
sional and business men and those stores where
tEeif<Saee Was recognized in the employment
OF CLERKS and salesmen- The national capital
boasts that il possessed the highest culture OF
the race. II they were unequal to the task be-
fore them then their education was in vain
xorxrH AUDITOR LYScH's ADVICE.
Ns. John r. Lynch. fourth auditor Of the
treasury, was the next speaker At the earnest
solicitation Of the committee he said he had
come to give few words Of advice and TO make
few suggestions. The subject matter was one
not new TO him. Coming from Mississippi il
was reasonable TO suppose that he know frum
personal experience something Of race discrimi.
nation. They bad great deal OF il in Wash,
ington, but they had more of il in Mississippi
thsy were fighting il there; they ought to fgh'
it here. The difficulties II Mississippi wers
greater than ksrs, but the colorod people Of
Washington had aot done all they SHOULD have
do,s In the way Of obliseratihg diserinliat ions
The novement Just started could and wouis
accomplish much good. The nrst step VA
union among the colored people. One Of tb'
ehief causes Of their weakness in this city VA
DISCRIMINATION or disrnion n the coloret