davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
A DAY IN AN ENGLISH HOUSEHOLD.

The Ideal of Comfort Is Good Service.
Even If the Table Be Less Plentiful.
In an article on the English middle
classes Harper's Bazaar gives some very en-
tertaining details about the manners and
daily customs of an English household of
the upper" middle class, among them the
following
An American woman wonders when she
learns how many servants are needed 10
run such household. The cook must
have her one or more kitchen maids, there
must be a couple of footmen and parlor
maid, two or three chambermaids and q
lady's maid, and in large houses this would
seenl but small staff
Visiting hours are so arranged that the
Englishwoman has her morning practical
ly to herself She is we'll fortified for the
day. She had her cup of tea before getting
up. Then at came breakfast with her
husband and children-an informal meal,
with no servants in the room. At this she
drank another cup of tea. ate her rasher OF
bacon and toast and finished with marina
lade. The menu is bacon and marmalade
winter and summer, spring and autumn.
Hot cakes or rolls are delicacies never seen
on an English breakfast table. After the
ihOSAfIc" WAN lLS SoOh ZIG Va bhC
house is full mistress of her own time. She
sSan count upon no one, except perhaps an
intimate friend, calling before or in the
afternoon, SO that it is rarely she is inter
rupted for formal social duties.
Luncheon is a very important function,
from which children are banished TO the
nursery. 1t might be called more correctly
8 dinner-hot joint and vegetables, pud
ding, cheese and fruit.
Shopping hours are much the same as
with us. Between IL and the shops are
most crowded. The most popular time OF
all. however, is from to 5. And then, if
luncheon must be had away from home, it
is in the genuine English restaurant-in
the Holborn or the Criterion or the St
James-it is eaten. Not for the British
middle class women are the pleasant little
French and Italian haunts.
AT O'Clock tea is served. 1t is brought
the drawing room on tray, and is
Vie most informal and delightful of all Eng
lish meals Thin slices of bread and butter
and cake-homemsde, il possible-are eaten
with it, and on day "at home" it answers
as an excellent substitute for conversation.
After tea it is time to dress for Z, 7:ao or
O'Clock dinner.
Dinner, tn. master of the house now be
ing at home, Is a very formal affair, far
more SO than it is with rs. The mannerin
which it is served is of more account than
the dishes Of which it consists. Our stand
by. soup. you need never expect to get very
good, if you getit at all. Upon the inevita
bic joint and the no less inevitable tart you
car as surely count. With dinner the day
ends. The hours that remain are devoted
10 amusement, whether that means sitting
around the fire in the embarrassed silence.
broken by spasmodic 'aohs" that In Eng
.and is called talking, or going to the thea
ier, where stalls and balcony are usually
flied BY the wealthy "pppern middle class.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The stock market
to-day again shows it inherent strength,
and IN the face Of UnfavOrable adyices from
the corn belt and the unfavorable bank
statement, persistent hammering by the ad-
vccates of lower prices, held its own, and
finally closed with a majority of the list
fractionally higher than last evening. The
market opened under pressure 10 sell for
foreign account, but first prices We're irreg-
ularly changed from last nights figures,
with no material difference in any one
stock.
Notwithstanding the pressure from trad
ers and the selling of foreign houses prices
developed strength and gains We're made
all along the line of railroad shares. The
news of frost in the corn belt, however,
then gave traders and sold-out' bulls their
opportunity 10 make 4 demonstration
against values, and while no special activity
was developed prices slowly yielded. Before
the close nearly all of the early improve
ment had been neutralized.
Only in industrialS. however, was there
any real weakness displayed, and sugar WAS
dropped 2s4 per cent from its best prices
The market closed dull but heavy, gener-
ally at about opening prices.
Railroad bonds-Fairly active. but they
failed TO maintain the strong tone which has
marked dealings of late.
Government bonds-Dun and steady.
State bonds-Dull and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Seaside Visitors and Damp Beds.

The mischief wrought by damp beds IN
fortunately does not usually react upon its
needless originators. The sole sufferer is
the luckless occupant who buries himself
within the chill of half dried bedclothes.
An instance in which the injured party ap-
pealed successfully TO the law for damages
is related by the English Lancet, which
says: The plaintiff, who had for several
days occupied room at q seaside resort,
was told that the apartment was let and
he must accept another. Here the trouble
began. Illness with its expenses followed,
and the final cost to the too unceremonious
host was considerable. An action SO unu-
sual and verdict so consonant with SAM
tary principles deserve to be kept in re-
membrance; however. the maxim which
inculcates prevention is still the best. Not
even money fine will always atone for
the injury done by avoidable illness. Let
the traveller, however weary and inclined
to sleep, first be careful that his bed is dry.
In any case of doubt change of bedding
should be insisted on, and the further pre-
caution Of sleeping between blankets rather
than sheets is in such cases only rational"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

specialize the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The stock market
opened this morling with prices irregu-
larly! changed from last nights closing.
-Atchison. Missouri Pacific and St Paul
were T. to Il points lower, while Erie,
Louisville and Rock Island were i to =
point higher The market became somewhat
steadier during the first few minutes, but
at the end of the first hour on fair volume
of business the changes We're slight. Su-
gar common broke y points without IN
settling the general market. Such fuctua-
lions Us are recorded were largely due to
the operations of the room traders, as out
side dealers were not disposed 10 trade.
The publication Of the bank statements
cant be called disappointing, as the banks
have been losing heavily during the week,
owing TO sub-treasury operations and cur
rency shipments. The first heavy loss in
reserves was utilized by the bears to
hammer. They did not accomplish
much. as the closing prices were about on
Il par with the opening ones. TIE greatest
losses We're on Burlington, Sugar common
which closed l point and IL points lower
respectively than they opened. The active
stocks showed general gain for the week.
The latest gain is in Sugar common which
IS 3. pounds above last Satur-
days closing. Louisville and Nor
thern Pacific. preferred. rank
neStsseith 4 and 81 pounds respectively.
sf3ssler active stocks are from = to ~ points
higher Union Pacific is the one exception
showing loss for the week of = point
Railway bonds were fairly active. Prices
were irregularly changed within narrow
limits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
The Gastric Juice.

A physician is authority for the follow
ing statements in regard to the action of
the gastric juice on microbes: The en PITY
stomach of a healthy man contains innu-
merable organisms. The gastric juice, and
principally the hydrochloric acid, possesses
microbicide properties. The microbes take
no active part in digestion. Persons who,
on account of some affections. secrete little
bydrochloric acid, are easily intoxicated by
means of the heterogeneous in the
stomach Therefore the stomach should
not remain in an empty condition for any
length of time, and during an epidemic
food should be taken at frequent intervals,
and, If possible, sterilized."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

~TEHETTH
A DEciOUOUS MAN.
Hs Sheds His skin and Gets a New Outfit
of Finger and Too Nails Every July.

he Sheds His Skin and Gets New Outfit
of Finger and Too Nails Every July.
At recent meeting of the Chicago Med
zeal society DR.. J. Frank reported case
where man every July shed his skin. He
was taken with feverish tremors, increas-
ing almost to psroxysms. He undressed,
lay down, and within a few minutes the
skin Of the chest began to turn red. The
redness rapidly extended over the entire
skin, and the feverish tremors continued
uninterrupted for about twelve hours.
Then ht arose, dressed and walked about
IN perfect health. The skin now COM
menced to peel, and ten hours later it be
gan ocome off in great patches. From the
arms and legs it could be pulled off exactly
like gloves or stockings. As the old skin
came away new epidermis, as soft and
pink as baby's, was revealed. This new
akin WAS very sensitive; the patient had to
wear sofrened gloves and moccasins for
about week. After the old cuticle had
been entirely removed the finger and toe
nails began to drop off-new nails literally
crowding them out. Finally the change
was complete; the man had new skin and
a new outfit of nails, and was ready to re-
turn to the mines. The shedding began in
his first year and required every July there
after. The New York Medical Record is
quoted as authority for the foregoing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23


Special to the Gazette
New YORK, Aug. 22.-Money loaned easy ;
81 per cent was the only rate.
Exchange-Quiet. Posted rates, a $40
4s7.
Silver-9s
Sugar-Raw and refined, steady; prices
unchanged.
Wheat-Options moderately active, ir-
regular and weak, closing 14(g}1c lower.
Wool-Not very extensively sold during
the week, but prices well sustained.
Spring Texas. 17@2l.
Cotton-Fir1n. Middling uplaads, SC.
Futures closed steady.
Coffee-Spot lots steady, fair Rio cargoes
19c. Futures closed quiet.
Hides-Dull. Buenos Ayres, dry, 100
1870: dry Texas, l0dl2c
Stocks-Dull to-day, only 100, 1913 shares
changing hands in the two hours Of bust
ness. Prices irregular and weak
SugarIrust and National Cordage were
features. Both were heavily pressed for
sale and declined steadily. Sugar trust
fell % per cent. The decline in the rest of
the list ranged from 4 to II.
~ The brnk statement showing a loss of
3, ;s96, 925 in the reserve was one cause Of
weakness.
Atchison, 367<.
Dealings in dry goods to-day were on a
very small scale and featureess.
Important changes in principal items Of
the New York bank statement for the week
we're: Surplus reserve, decrease, $:5,507.-
425 Loans. increase, 81, 375. 800 Specie,
decrease, 1880, 800. Legal tenders, de
crease. =, 229, 100. Deposits, decrease, S.
900. Circulation, increase, S220, 400.
Bonds dull.
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates, 81.
Fort Worth and Denver Is, So
Atchison general mortgage As, S11{.
Atchison incomes, 57j5.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2's, 49,.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is, -.
ST Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, &c
Texas and Pacific Is, So.
Texas and Pacific rs, 3lJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
: Torger in Trouble.

>-st-.. -H -la Gazette.
Et-rr,>u EA-rLAND COUNTY. TEX,
Az ---J. B. Green, alias J. Il Jackson,
ai .- .E..u.aiug trial before Hon. H. X
,-.'r .a"n To-day. charged with forgery.
r'. 80 raug man, and two or three
.. he forged Professor +. W An
aua TO an order 10 NiesSrS. Hill &
-. merchants of Eastland, and pro-
4.n.r so worth OF goods. He was
#.i - Ia 5iuson county, where he was
- a.t brought back. He was held
Ill. bond. and now IInEuishes in jail.
Ms t.orp.p aa>Sy<Sd and opens her
,..'. september sAe Hirshtel1 build
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

desperate criminal. His age to-day would
be Just about that of Amy. At the time Of
his escape he was serving out sentence OF
fifteen years, having been convicted on
nine different indictments for breaking and
enterings, to which he pleaded guilty in
January, 1881. When Abbott was arrested
in 1881 he was the ringleader of a gang of
burglars who operated in towns up and
down the Connecticut river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Chiffon ut Waxahachle.

SpeclaI 10 Inc lIAltKIe.
WAxAHACHIE, ELLIS COUNTY, Ten, Aug.
Ex-senator Horace Chiffon of Tyler deliv-
cred an able address to n crowded house
here this afternoon. He rehearsed the
principles of Democracy to the people, and
fought the sub-treasury bin to finish. 1t
was announced that Hon. Harry Tracy
would be present and enter into a debate
with Mr.. Chiffon, but from some unknown
cause he did not appear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
SILVER TRANSPORTED.
The Iari"n Time, SAYS a British Man-of
W. i. AN AccompIice in Robbery.

Io.... lu- g2-The Times to-day
.. -r letter from Lisbon, in which it
d.a.r '..-- President Bulnaceda of Chill,
De ...rer0 borrow money, seized the
'r.r .... 'u I'D tie treasury OF Santiago de
N-.-... r. .. T4s stored there Is security
.-#..r ~. circulation, aud that he tried
'.'...saY-. Ibis silver abroad as payment
g. ship, and arms ordered IN Europe. The
vrl.-u. this letter adds that Balmaceda
w uu. abb" TO hire a private vessel TO
-- fr',sn Pie transportation Of the silver,
SD ae raa.v persuaded the commander of
81. sspcEe 3 British mau-Of-war, to con-
~. Jl"u.1}j To MontevidCo, whore that
SAM syAs u'ed on August I5 The Times,
e1.r- upon this letter says that 1t IS
confident that il WIS done without the con-
se-- y the British admiralty, adding that
3 s.rrs is though a British man-of-war
Dad been Made The aCcompiice of downright
-9'gr- The transaction, the Times says,
demands iI.. and prompt investigation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
An Electrical Storm.

,E'.. -0 NE Gazette
81 DOS, MONTAGUE COUNTY. TEX, Aug.
"a ...gy electrical storm passed over
CT &C.. .as- NIGHT doing some damage. Sey-
~. e were killed by lightning Bud
-. house.. a few miles north, was
SUI nd Tired by lightning and burned to
,e - aai. the family barely escaping.
d. .nDyHe wire IS down between here
AZ Gl agton q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
NO COST TO YOU.

Help The Gazette Without Cost to Your
self. ssuess45
Readers of THE GS16gaaedadStftif s pa
per q seryiSSdnpe2 h3Mti6ning the name of
the EaSs<1e6fth GAZETTE when correspond
with any advertiser in either the Daily
or Weekly GAZETTE. Think of this and
help THB GAZETTE without cost to yourself.
It IS Il small matter TO you, but business TO
THE GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Galveston Spot

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
Ects.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. o2.-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling yesterday, with
to-days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
FINANCIAL.
British Consols

British Consols.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Consols closed, s5S for
money; for silver, 10 3-l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
: Montgomery ,Aiao Failure.

,'-aN-aoNEEY, Ala. Aug. 22.-Chandler
",s5. savings bankers, real estate and in
>-.~a 20 AGENTS, assigned 10 w T. Hatchett
80 hart|eu Douglass. Assets about
'."H, liabilities about $4,000. The fail
10 Vas caused by the fact that the depos-
-s ave been drawing out money for the
.->, sixty days, but no deposits were being
,s.s..~', while collections stopped almost.
eltre.y .......s,sft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Galveston Sugar Market.

Galveston Wool Market
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, Aug. WooI-AIarket
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPRISG-rwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
Freights from Galveston

Special 10 the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEx.. Aug. 22.-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex.
TO Liverpool ...-.... ..--.,..-..... 5-lGd
To continent. .......... g:itJid
To New York. .... ...,... ia, ~ 100 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe............ Sc
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certificates Il
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. 1900. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.

George H Abbott. who Escaped from Yer
mont State Prison In 1885.
HANOVER, y. H., Aug. cit has been
published beyond doubt that Frank c.
Amy is none other than George II. Alb
sbott, who escaped from the Windsor, VT,
state prison about six years ago. Warden
Oaks and two superintendents from Wind
.sor this morning positively identified him
Eas the man wanted.
Abbott IS known IS an expert burglar aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
II LITTLE ortha

: u LttIsorPhan, q,
-A-s Soy enc Of he trustsss' of the
ne Cre4w Orphan Home. Gives DR..
e's I56ckleberry Cordial for the re-
80 g'bowel troubles She pever saf-
e. 1eg$e.t 20 be withodt-is S~r-sS3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Exchange at Galveston.
Bonds and Stocks.

! Special to the Gazette.
| NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Bonds ana stocks closed
| at the following prices bid:
!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
Exchange at New York.
at New Orleans.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 20
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial, go days.. 4 s1s!Gi SEA
6O days......5 253s
New York sight-Bank... 20 premi'm
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug %
Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling-6O days.. ........4s0
New York sight. ................1s discount
New Orleans sight .........-......h discount
American silver ....................L. discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

The Visible Supply.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Saturday, Aug. 22.-Visible sup
ply of cotton in the world according to the
Chronicle, this date:
Total supply to-day Observation-Disclosures. LES 215
Same day last year Observation-Disclosures. l,U7s,5i8
difference OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6i5,6So
Receipts and Exports at All United States
Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. q.
Special TO the Gazette.
Receipts thus far this week. 3l95
Receipts same time last year.-.....-... 4.siI
Receipts this day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Receipts this day last year--..-......---
Total receipts thus far this sea=on.... e2l 90
Total receipts thus far last season. t3i
difference !, iio,<sc
Exports to Great Britain.
Exports TO france OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .--..-
Exports to continent .......-............
Stocks at All United States Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. %
Special to the Gazette.
Stocks this day last year ................ 57,i3l
Receipts at United States Ports.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. %
Special to the Gazette.
New Orleans. .--..--.---- 80
mobile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I3l
Ss'aHH-a-.-'- -.--- -. --.- -.--.-----'- W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
COTTON MARKETS.


Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22-Cotton futures clos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23
RATHER DULL.
LIMITED TRADING WITH SOME
FRACTIONAL DECLINES.
Cotton Firm and Higher-Wheat is Weak
With Small Dec1ines-Some Good
Advances on the List.
Commercial Resume.

VOmmerCIal Resume.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Aug 22-Money loaned easy ;
81 per cent was the only rate.
Exchange-Quiet Posted rates, 81 s41f@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-23

Ian quotations below are revised daily sr lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable whole
sale and retail. as specified.
PROVISIONS AND SCNpRIES.
lrAlllIy1r ,,..na he L. Of
Morris tribune., 1891-01-21
HOSTlLES .AGlTATED AGAIN,
The Murder of Few Tails Nearly Creates
Another Stampede.

The Murder of Few Tails Nearly Creates
Another Stampede.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. 90
When the treacherous whites in Bear
Butte county wantonly murdered old
Few Tails and wounded his squaw,
they committed an outrage that came
near running Gen. Miles plans and stam-
peding the 5000 hostiles who are in
camp here. Few Tails was a relative of
Young Man-Afraid of His Horse, the
only hereditary chief of the Sioux ma
ton and the most powerful leader
among his people. When Few Tails
wounded squaw arrived here almost in
stantly there was commotion in the
hostile camp. The scouts reported the
situation to Gen. Miles, who immedi-
ately sent runners after Young Man
Afraid-of- His-Horse. When that chief
appeared at headquarters and learned of
the ingraitude of the whites for the
heroic work he had been doing in their
behalf he refused to be pacifed, and it
took all the diplomacy at the command
of Gen. Miles to finally win back the
good will of the outraged chief. The
situation has become so complicated that
the quartermaster has ordered twenty
days additional rations, and the troops
that were expected to come to the
agency for grand review have been Or
dered to remain in camp. This order for
rations is as heavy as any that has been
issued since the war began. Few Tails
was not only relative of Young Man
Afraid of -His-H but a brother Of
Big Road, one of the most powerful sub
chiefs at Pine Ridge. Big Road said
that eighty cowboys had slaughtered the
little band as they were returning, un-
armed, from an eagle hunt, bearing with
them Gen. Miles pass permitting them
to be off the reservation, and the sQuaw
Of Few Tails was the only survivor.
Morris tribune., 1891-01-21
North Carolina Colored People

Our Raleigh. N. c., correspondent,
in his last letter gives an account of u
county New Years celebration by
the colored people. 1t was held at
Raleigh and over u thousand people
were present. Our correspondent says:
"The orator of the day. the musicians
and the poet, were all blacks; and all
did SPLENDID work. The large assem-
bly, was addressed by Governor Fowle,
and Professor Crowel, of Trinity Col.
legi. Neither had an AK to grind; for
the Constitution of the State forbids
the reelection of the Governor and
a Professor in the Methodist Church
College is not a politician. Governor
Fowle said, he believed North Caro-
lima had the best white people and
the best colored people; and there is
no race problem among us. If others
would keep their hands off, we could
settle the whole matter. He prom
ised to recommend in his annual mes
sage, an Agricultural and Mechanical
College for the colored people. Pro-
fessor Crowel said, if the colored race
would continue on in the way in
which it is going it would take care
of itself. F
Professor johnson, colored, was the
orator of the day. His Grafton showed
not only intelligence and natural abil-
ity; but also wide research. He ham
died the proposition of United States
Senator Butler, to remove the negroes
to Africa. His arguments and rea-
sons against the proposition were:
The negroes have been faithful in
defence of the coutry, they furnished
fifty thousand troops for the Revolu-
tionary War. Crispus Atlantis, ne
gro, WAS the first man killed in the
war. A twenty five thousand dollar
monument now stands to his memory,
in Boston, Mass. The negro has con-
tributed to the wealth of the coun-
try. His citizenship is only thirteen
years younger than that of the white
man. The first white man landed at
jamestown, Va, in 1907; the first ne
gro in 1920.
The whites of the South do not
want the negroes to leave. If the ma
tion's motto, I'm God We Trust" was
sincere, America would solve the ne
gro problem on the basis of Chris
tianity; or her Christianity must be
impeached as q whited sepulchre,
brilliant Oh the outside with contri-
buttons to the heather of other lands.
but reeking with oppression of her
ignorant at home. He felt that bet.
ter times were dawning for the race.
Before the war, every southern state
had laws forbidding education to the
negro. Now, they expend six mil
lion dollars annually for his educa-
tion.
The Grafton was considered the
most mastery ever delivered on a
similar occasion. The world moves,
or has moved, when shareholders and
slaves unite to celebrate the emanci-
patton of the blacks.