davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

lbs Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
AVON, H. r., Sept GA rear-end col
lision between passenger and freight
train occurred shortly after 6 o'clock last
evening on the Western New York and
ponusy railroad near this station.
Engineer Thomson, OF the freight was bad
ly squeezed between the tank and boiler
Fireman Gordon sustained a fractured
hip and Conductor Savage broken
ankle Mail Agent Cheney was thrown
against a hook which penetrated his
head making a probably fatal wound
Ono lady. name unknown, was severely
hurt There were many excursionists
ON the train, but none We're hurt serious
ly. The track was cleared in a few
hours
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

R"H"ihHt'h Niitet Aiust VIII cost
eso,ooo- There We're Eighteen bidders
nut Wilmington Firm was the Low
est t-5oils aud buckingham Vote Against
il-Tiye Beat Two Every Time.
Tho Washington street bridge com.
mittee of Che Levy Court met at the
Court House at ! o'clock this afternoon
and opened the bids for erecting the
STRUCTURE The members present were
President Buckingham. Chairman ID p.
llutchison IT. d. Hickman. l. G. Grubb.
Robert simpler John W. Joils and
Samuel killgore number of the
bridge men were also in the ROOM
There were eighteen bids. as follows.
King Bridge company of Cleveland. o..
$50 goo, Edge Moor Bridge works
Wilmington sSl,Ol0; Youngstown
Bridge company. Baltimore, Nd,
sS2,0i5; a. J. Johnson & Co..
Erie pa, $4,000. Pittsburgh Bridge
company, pittsburg. Pa. $S5 $50: Ber-
lin Iron Bridge company Berlin. Conn.
&Sl 900, Deane & Wcstbroolc, New York.
$50 GOO, John Malonoy. phila-
delphia, $3.50; r. r. Hawkins
Iron works, Springfield, Mass. 800 900:
Robert II Morrison, New Castle, & 49, 900;
Elmira Bridge company. Elmra, N y,
s90,Oi5 superstructure. 800, 1873 A. S.
Reed 81 Co. Wilmington according to
plans. S9ISO2, oXcayaiing and
masonry. S3l OO0 thirty-six. foot
roadway, foot sidewalk, for S0t. GOO;
Wallace Iron Works. Jersey City, ~ j..
1000; John p Relloy & Co, Phil.
adelphia, Pa. SOP 600; Southern
Bridge company Massilon, O.,
$50 COOS Wrought Iron Bridge
company, New York, se3, 500. Delaware
Construction company, Wilmington
.l0O0O II. o Dure O. Co., Philadelphia
according 20 plans of their own, Ss2, 600
buckingham aud Jons Agin'' n.
Mr. Hickman moved thnt the contract
be awarded 90 the Delaware Construction
company.
Mr. Jolls said that the cost was much
greater than supposed and be said 10
was question as 20 whether the COM
mittce should go on aud build 1t at that
I figure
Mr. Gruhb said that he did not see any
reason why it could not as Sl1 800 was
nssurod
President Buckingham remarked that
/ Doe always supposed that Si5, coo or S o.,
Courts RESOURCES do not exceed
that amount The law prevents us
from creating a floating debt ex-
ceoding $4,000 and for violation
of the law and the members
voting for 30 are liable for the debt so
contracted We are S30. 900 short. If
you can bridge over that am with
you.
Grubb-'It could be built very easily.
II We let 50 go over now we may never
get that sl7, 500 oiier again The people
demanded &C. have DO doubt you can
make a contract with the contractor
Jolls s-'lt viii be vote just the
same
The yea aud nay vote was then taken
ON the award Of the question II was as
follows. Yea Hutchison. Simpler,
Grubb, Hickman Killgore-5. Nay
President Buckingham and John w.
jolls.
The bond for $50, 600 was prepared and
signed by the contracting parties after
which the committee adjourned The
bridge must b5 completed by December
Is. 1892
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
MoNsleNoR FoLcAl REsroRgD.


AAth ANtNAAA 7liNNNAAt'i ~ AAH AtAtA|
Pence Forgiven by the Pope.
lBy Telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
RoMg, Sept 6.-ln Vatican circles is is
reported that Monsignor Folchi will soon
be fully restored to his former position,
which DE lost by reason of his unfortu-
nate speculations with St. Peters pence.
The friends of Monsignor Folchi have
always claimed that he had the written
authority OF the pope for engaging in the
speculations and that the Vatican
treasury shared ia them so long as they
were successful They also claimed that
sooner or later be would be restored to
his former position.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
8 CLOCK
EDITION.

This edition prints full re-
ports Of everything Of local
and telegraphie moment up to
5 p. M, giving the reader later
news by two hours than any
other Wilmington paper.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
REPUBLIoANs IN SESSION.
Sow Hampshire sIen Nominate John r.
smith for Governor.

lBy Telegraph to Evening Journall
CoEcoHn, n. r., sept G.-The Repub-
hcan State convention met this morning.
The olicersHnd committees selected by
ihe state convention last evening were
elected
Hon. John B smith, of Hllsboro. was
nominated by acclamadon for governor.
He accepted the nomination in a brief
speech a committee was then ap.
pointed Go present the names OF four
candidates for presidential electors.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
nInraereh nr neaaheah..

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
DYeRsBURG, Tenn, Sept. G.-W. H.
Lloyd, policeman. was shot and killed
by two tramps here Sunday night They
were stealing a ride on freight train
aud when Lloyd attempted TO get them
he was riddled with bullets The MUIR
dercrs escaped but posse is in pursuit.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

J Daniorth Bush and Miss Martha
McC0mb, daughter of Mrs. Henry s.
McComb, were married at the home Of
tls brides mother. Eleventh and Market
streets, az o'clock ihis afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Bronson.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

lhy Telegraph to ihc Evening journal
BUNEtr, la, Sept CA race war
prevails here which has thus far re-
sultod in Che killing OF one white man by
shooting and the hanging of Edward
Luaraut and Gabriel Magloirc, negroes.
who had mnde Threats against tho
whites Five men implicated in the
hanging have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

saw q crowd and six policemen holding
it in check while six women ran scream
ing down the road after ambulances
which were bearing their husbands
away so the cholera hospitals Owners
of houses often run out into the streets
and beseech passing police to send
ambulances to remove patients but the
police can seldom acccde 60 their appeals,
as the ambulance service is quite made
Quatc TO the demands upon H..
At tnight, DR. Neuz says, the streets are
completely deserted 10y pedestrians all
though ambulances and wagons and
hearses can be heard passing almost con
stantly The statistics published by the
authorities, DR. Neuz SAYS. are utterly
worthless. One day the number OF deaths
announced by the health officials was but
one half the number registered at the
Office
Madrid Shuts Out New York.
MADRID, Sept 6.-In consequence of
the presence of cholera in the harbor of
New Yorl, it has been ordered that all
persons arriving from New York shall be
placed under three days observation.
Fifteen Deaths IN Paris Yesterday.
PARIS, Sent. 6-There were fifteen
deaths in Paris and vicinity yesterday
from cholerine
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
aIadrId $40. 0uL 90 Yorl..


[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal
DENVER, Col, Sept GA syndicate of
Colorado capitalists has just purchased
the famous Trinity river gold mines in
southern California for 81 500. COO
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Full detailed returns Of the Sullivan
Corbett fight wi bc displayed at lnsti-
tute Hall on Wednesday night by special
wire direct from thering in Now Orleans.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

,seo b@-.c. s,,., ,,'s,t s.,,i 49,, .',,5 ~,
wen, l,rr,.,, ii'a,,. ,.,,t ,,o-,..',.,.' '-'
s.,.i ...... i,.is ar ''.,..'.
an i,,f
i.s,,5.d 49,. ,,;.it t,' f.,,
-. i,
ri,e tbo t,rse,,,,, ...,,. o,,.,,,s i.,,t
f,., g,a o1r, i,..,,... ,.il f
r,ii...l ,,-, ti.. ....., ;li,,t. ,i.,..;,,.,i
,,ii.l, ,,.,i, ~, ,i,. ,,,,,,o,'.si
"a, srln,J my t.o'l. ,rLo,, 49,.
.}'ois, ,,,d '.,nii,. ,i,,t t"f,o
i,sfo1 ,str,i ,i.s, ID, tl.i,'.
49,. ttat .'..''., T.. c... a.. 49, .
tt..,, o,'J ~, ,,,.' W. ..,'. M ,a'
,,,.ti,.'t,.,5 III. $3.50, it.l.
bo5 to ho i,eet.i Win si' M. go
pur,p Then horse harness enll,v aud
man were brought toeether and the com
piete outfit was ready for business.
When green horse. or one of
peculierities is taken i'm hand. am effort
is at once made TO study ont all the
points of his feet The ndiastcr Is
brought into plav 10 ret the anrle. ana
length OF the feet. after which tle feet
are gotten as nearly level us ptssiblo
Set oil ordinary plain shoes arc put ON AT
first. but these are changed as the horse
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
M'KEE WANTS money.
The Ex-Collector Claims That
He Paid Money Twice.
DEMOCRATIC CONSTABLE NAMED.


DEMOCRATIC CONSTABLE NAMED. F
Jolls Commonds iho Rive Commission
cr.' Ac, Additional Clerical Ala al-
owed Co Receiver Diekcy 4 Middle
town Rcctor ia whose isyes "a IIvc
Dollar Grab is Not worth Noticing.
The levy court met In regular session
this morning AN the mombers were
present
Received nicAoy's Statements.
0oce,yer John U. Dlclcy presented Dis
statement for Tho month of August n
showed receipts. including balance of
HA6Jj j5, amounting to $3.50. .J0aSl
item.1ed as follows George w. Mckee.
sl2i6 42 collectors of delinquent taxes,
5lO96 Od taxes for August, el03Ss. IS
ihe total expenditures for the month
foot zap 60 s3l0sL05. leaving q cash
balance of sl3.a2tsG on hand The
principal items oi expenditure are as fol-
lows. Trustees of poor warrants. aG.
05L5i. bills payable Sl5. 00. salaries.
So lt9 50; court expenses. s32lf 80. aud
iail commissioners bills footing mp
about 43.5OO Tho report WAS adopted
An independent Rector.
Commissioner jolls presented the fol
lowing letter. which explains ITSELF
NJ ut IoWN, Dell, Aue. 20, iso2.
n.Nti NENt du nui fl up tte paper
regard to tne aid granted fu sunday schools
pcroae tn he nxod to support uay
SYSTEM uI uifipn ID which thes ha.c COM
sclthuNlr oaIee Duaf. Iura1Vcr ii it opposed
io thg cnHtiiiuuln ni the. Eofcfrmeut of Co.'s
taai prlltr IHra.rrrs whl be tiken t1 STOP
snch erHnis oi naat} go sunday schools, as
hnt nh raised rl itAtii0n
"Anl pc Ile. ihis Che aim tu each Sunday
ao.i 20 a'ini, as Q. ihaAe % o. matter @. no
remaln' gcuiemcn, yours very respect
fuilg. fus.pu brEas.
'leciur 81 et. Amos p. =. Church, Middle
In.s communication was iied without
comment
Ihe payroll ior tie month of August
Waa ed
an LNrcuslfc Dob,
Tho throc or four records of the
orphans court converted into the Camp-
ben system Boy Clerk Charles ~ McWhor.
ter bias proven t9 De o. very expensive
Job Several wocas ago she levy court
passed bin ia favor of McWhorter for
s3 900. which was at the time considered
eXolOmut but the financial body was
compelled to- pass t ass 30 bore tho en-
oolsemenl of iho Judges
This momng W S. Pdekelt mud }
unk Bigs presented lill lor $1,000
for comparing tAe records lt also bore
Che endorsement of the judges, aud was
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

The women uluaCors of the l1mco
patlic Hospital have a European plan
restaurant in fun blast ia the main
builling, and score of active
and pretty attendants load the
tables with tempting viands. Thomp-
sons restaurant under the grand stand
is also literally patronized, bat the
quality of the victuals there can De
greatly improved upon. Re.reshmeut
stands are abundant, but there is no
more 'winlling the other eye when q
thirsty man asks for o glass of weiss
beer, as has been known before.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

rBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
QUARANTINE, Sept 6.-Two new
cases of cholera developed ON Hoffman
island today and were transferred. to
Swinburne island DR.. Jenkins reports
one death. probably ON the Rugia.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
ECHOES OF THE FIGHT.
WHAT THE SPORTS SAY OF NC
RULlFFE'S VICTORY.

and Who Placed the Money Increasing
Interest in Tomorrow's Battle.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
MORE CHOLERA CASES
Two Unfortunates Removed
to Quarantine.
ANOTHER DEATH on THE RUGIA

One More OF the Ahiicted on the Bugia
succumbsA Tug Persists in Attempt
ing TO Near the Stricken Ship and
VIII Have Its License Revoked for Its
.r,-....,. .r..,...-, r,+it,,ce-
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

JoUs Commonds iho Five Commission
or' Acs Additional Cicricm Asa AL
owed Go Receiver Diekcy q middle
town Rcctor ia whose ayes Tivc
Dollar Grab Is Not worth Noticing.
The levy court met In regular session
this morning. AN the mombers wcro
present.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

offers no premiums; 1t circu-
lates solely on its merits.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-11
Latest Designs.

HAVE you seen any of the row styles
Of pianos and organs now being received
by Hobbie Music Company? n not you
should; they are simply grand
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

King Humbert Opened the Proceedings
In Person-Court Ladies Present.
ROME, Nov. 25.-The Italian parlia-
ment was opened by King Humbert in
person The queen and ladies of the
court were present in the gallery and
were heartily cheered.
King Humbert was given an enthusi-
astic reception. In opening the session,
| his majesty said:
The year drawing to close will be
| long memorable in our history. The an
cient glories of Italy have furnished a
fresh cause for legitimate pride. Ny
| soul is still penetrated with feelings
stirred by the homage recently received
at Genoa from representatives of the
most civilized nations. These assur-
ances of sympathy aud respect are more
gratifying in view of the unity of pur-
pose blending my house and people. l
regard what is done for me as all done
| for my people. | see in the honors be-
slowed upon me in Genoa the universal
| testimony that Italy maintains her posi-
| tion as an unwearied supporter of con-
cord and peace. My government, in
concord with its allies, endeavors by
vigilant care to preserve Europe from
| any cause of dissension. Your labOrs
will commence amid the guarantees of
peace"
Adverting to the finances of the coun-
| try, his majesty said: The equilibrium
will be attained without increasing tax
alton. Bills will be introduced giving
elasticity to the revenue and promoting
| reforms in taxation. Measures will also
| be introduced to bring about reforms III
the army, and they insure that our mil
tary strength will not be weakened b,
the proposed reduction in army expen
| ditures. Other bills will be presented
dealing with national schools, judicial
systems, maritime postal service. and
providing for the completion of the rail-
way and canal system
In concluding his speech King Hum
| bert said:
Victor Emanuel cherished the no
BILE ambition of restoring Italy to the
| Italians. He attained the ful6llment of
| his wish in our Rome. For myself |
| am attracted by the ambition to con-
| meet my name with economic and in
| tellectual renaissance for our country.
and to see our dear Italy strong. pros
| porous and great. Such as those who
suffered and died for her in the past
| pictured her future to themselves. Il
derive comfort from the affections and
| wisdom of my people and parliament.
Let US ever preserve strong faith in
ourselves, activity and concord in our
desire for well doing, and TO feel and
| act SO that our work, far-seeing at pres
ent, will be crowned with blessings of
| the future"
AT the close Of his speech the whole
assenblags rose and gave the king a
fervent ovation.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
TUSCUMBlA NEWS.
Personal and General.

TUscUMBIA, ALA, Nov % 1892.
Editor Gazette:
You will kindly give space to a
few words from our town,
Fa' mers are about thr )ugh gather
ing and are making ready for Christ
mas.
Miss M. NJ. Warrick left last
week for South Alabama where she
goes to take charge of a school.
Miss M. w. A. Ross has been on
the sick list for several days
Rev. r. A. Kirk left last week
for Clarksville Tenn where he goes
to attend the c. M. +. Annual Con-
ference.
The City school will have a
Thanksgiving Sermon preached at
the school at IL a. IN. Thursday by
Rev. J. H. Warrick.
Tuscumbia is soon to have water
works. We have one of the largest
springs in North Alabama.
The A. M. E. Annual conference
meets here Dec. Z.
Excursions continue to run and
preachers continue to suffer
A very meritorious poetical COM
position on columbus was COM
posed by Miss Ellen I. Brown, a
member Of the Seventh Grade of the
city school and read in her class
recitation in history few days ago.
OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
Foreign Notes,

The coming Tory congress at London.
will consider "a very liberal program OF re
forms
At Bajar. a town in Spain, niue persons
were killed at a w .dding dincs by the col
lapse of a building.
In Berlin, the omnibus and tram car
employees held a meeting and decided to
strike unless their wages were raised.
Frances bill against anarchist papers.
ent government, has been Intro iuced into
the chamber of deputies
A French newspaper at Nice is threat
ened with libel suit by the Prince of
Monaco, and sensational develoyrnen.s re
garding the Monaco gambling hell are
looked for.
The British representatives on the Beh-
ring sea arbitration commission met at
the foreign Office in London to consider
further replies in the case to be submittel
to the United States.
The Rothschilds will send another
]. 800 600 pounds in gold from London to
Russia next week. Half of this amount
has already been purchased. and it is ey
pected that the remainder will be secured
without having recourse to the Bank of
England.
At Bru sells, as crowd of socialists.
who had been attending a universal 40,
cialist meeting, was passing the Maison
du Pupel, some of them began stoning a
number of policemen standing negr. and
a violent scufhe took place Several ner
sons were arrested
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26

John w. Williams runs a steam
dyeing establishment at Atlanta,
Ca. and enjoys large patronage
from both races.
A young man named Jewett IS one
of the Ann Arbor college folt ball
team, and in tournament at India
nap. lis was conspicuous for his fine
playing.
A F. Smith, Peoples party can
Ididate for Justice Of the Peace at
Helena, Mont, is the first colored
man ever nominated to such an office
in that section.
Paris, with its population of about
1000, 900, has fewer than 100 Negro
es within its limits. 1t is claimed
that the colored population of ali
Fran :e is less than $50.
According to the Grand Lodge
statistics cf Ohio there are 1859
lodges with 2700 colored masons in
the world. Thirty-one Grand
Lodges in the United States One
in Canada, and one in Liberia
Africa.
Prof O. NJ Wood, principal Of
the L'Ouverture School, at St,
Louis. has been elected correspond
ing secretary of the Society of Peda
gogy, an organization of white prin>
cipals and teachers of that city.
Andrew Duke colored man of
Alexandria, Va, had his leg crush
ed to jelly by being caught between
two freight cars of train which he
was trying to board near Nokesvile.
The man hung on to the car, and in
this condition was carried to Manas
sas, where he was discovered.
In Liberia neither clock nor time
piece of any sort is used, the reckon
ing of time is made entirely by the
movement and position of the sun,
whi,h rises at a. m. and sets at
6 o. m. almost to thes minute, the
year around and at noon it is vertic-
ally over head.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
An Introduction

to the through car service ~
Wisconsin Central Lines ana Z NE
ern Pacific Railroad is unnecesol o.'N'
It's advantages and convan; 'arF
has been fu ly established + TsOG'
o. ly route to the Pacific coas, 'l'
which both Pullman VestibuIed f' SVe'
clasf and Pullman Tourist Cars HIs''
operated from Chicago via s. d a'e
without change. Through ~. soI
leaves Chicago every day at IA ',9 \
p. m. The traveller via ti,s .U4' u.
passes through the most picturasoaals ,oals
interesting and prosperous helt
country in the Western WI, \
There is scenery with most strigiDa ;a
contrasts that range from the rolra
prairie and the pine forest levaI as
widest passes Of the widest man,
tsins In the world.
,, There is series Of the noblast
ties, town and villages Of eyerv " W
rlety and size. from the hamlet
the tiny farm, upward; the riebs,
mines in the world; the greeDest .ai
most lasting pasturage; the wiia.. %
scenery on the continent; csnons
weird as a nj htmare. hills, s1o1'
and peaks startling in the maorS |
cence OF their beauty, and psrt.. sr,a
ton of comfort it travelling that h,
never been surpassed.
Fast train via the Wisconsin G.,
tral Lines 'or st. Paul. MinneaDn
lis, Ashland and Dulutl leaves Ct;
cago at 800 p. m. daily Pullm,,
Vestibuled Sleepers and the Lentra ,aI
famous dining cars attached. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26
A LAND COMPANY
That Is Now in a Peck of Trouble
Financially.
THE PROHIBITION SCHEME.
A Town Was to Have Been Founded
That Would Forever Prohlbr
the Sale. of Liquor--Stock
Was Not Paid Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-A late edition
Of The Herald says:
IAN unpleasant alternative has been
thrust upon some of the stockholders OF
the East Tennessee Land company.
The returns on their cash investments
have not been what they hoped for.
Now they are asked in a letter issued by
the company on November IA, to re-
spond promptly and substantially, to
call for subscriptions for ''the first lien
preferred" stock ON to expect the ap-
pointment of receiver for the company
within fifty days.
"The East Tennessee Land company
was organized three years ago by lead
ing Prohibitionists, with the object Of
founding astown that should be forever
free from the liquor traffic. The capital
Of the company was $3,000,000 The
scheme was advertised by the Prohibl-
tion papers, and $2,000,000 worth of
stock was SOON disposed of. General
Clinton B. Fisk, the Prohibition candi-
date for president in 1888, was first the
president of the company. He received
a salary of $40, 900 year.
1.-The site chosen for the town was
within crescent formed by the Emery
river between the Cincinnati Southern
railroad on the west and Waldens ridge
division on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad on the
north. Hartman, as the place was
named. is fifty miles west of Knoxville
and eighty miles north of Chattanooga.
Hartman grew and prospered. The
liquor traffic was barred by provision Of
title and deed The population of the
town is nearly 5000, and growing. 1t
has two banks and four newspapers.
The cash dividends of the per cent.
per annum We're paid in stock the first
year. Last year, however, the semi
annual dividends were paid in stock.
when the time came for the next semi
annual dividend in July last, nothing
was paid, Instead, it was found that
the company needed more money. The
third million dollars of the companys
stock had not been sold. 1t is this which
is now to be issued as first lien prefer
red" stock
The Herald also says Mr.. Wagnall,
president of the company, said there
was not the slightest danger OF the COM
pany going into the hands of areceiver." f"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26

They have also accepted Mr.
Cleveland a. their Moses and now
have the opportunity to see what he
can do for them and the race that
the grand "old party" has not done.
Baltimore Afro-American. Nov
IL.
The election is over and Mr., Har-
rison and the Republican party have
been defeated. IF this has been a
campaign of education the Demo-
Gratis knew more than the Republi.
cans. The Free Speech. Nov. II.
A golden opportunity presents
itself to Mr. Cleveland and his party,
such as none other has enjoyed.
Whether or not this opportunity
wi he improved We must be con-
tented to let the future determine
Weekly Standard Echo, Nov. r.
The Republican party seems to be
afraid to press as boldly the outrages
perpetrated against a free ballot and
free speech. As a consequence it
has lost its moral hold on the people
and defeat ensues. s.-The Southern
Courier, Nov. 10.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-26

We do not anticipate any steps
backward by President Cleve'and's 3
Administration as to the Negro
In fact the greatest danger to the Re-
publican party's future tsuccess will
lie in sny successful efforts of the
Democratic President to out-Herod
Herod in this matter. thus freeing
the Negro mind Of bis well grounded
prejudices TO his patty. Such action
would be dictated by q selfish view
of policy if for no higher patriotic
motive. Altar rate colored citi
zens must make up their minds to
bravely take their chances with
other citizens under any political
administration and labor on with
compOsure.