davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

This. space reserved for
II. Il. Wallace & Co, Who
have moved to the corper
OF First and Bfoada1bin
Streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
Royal Baking Powder
lis Superior to Every Other
The United States Official
Investigation

OF Baking Powders recently made under authority Of
Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton d. c., furnishes the highest authoritative nforma-
ton to which powder is the best The Official Repon
Shows the ROYAL to be
cream of tartar baking pow
der, superior to all others in
leavening power III gsitas n5M q, ,;aG5,as,ss@a1. <
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05


%. n. N. blackburn, Judge D. W. Cooper and
VIM. Rumbaugh, uommissioners.)
Fee, state w Henry Bond, continued.
ID II Pierce road supervisor resigned,
and w NJ Lane appointed.
Jacob Shank appointed supervisor,
district 3.
JB Huston resigned as road ssper-
visor district, No 81, A j Wigle ap-
pointed.
Martin Riland appointed road super
visor, district 81.
s A Dawson resigned supervisor, Dist.
No - aud II StuarNpn appointed.
Ordered that boundaries Of voting
precincts DO published In the DEMocRAr
and Herald.
q w Simpson, acct poor, continued.
o ? Coshow, jr., aid Hall family. 9 10 90
q @ Cooley. aid Mrs Clark ..... 90
Nj Sawyer, aid Henderson family 10 90
Ladies' Aid Society, aid paupers. 20 90
John NJ Flaugher, aid ] w Cox. 10 90
q Il Crawford, aid Mrs Roberts. 90
L l. Wallace. aid Mrs Kitts -. 10 90
Peter Powell, aid Osborn family. 10 90
II White, aid NJ Kennedy :. -. 10 90
Frank Burnett, aid q L Junkey. 10 90
w T. Curl, treasury salary ,...... 80 30
John Usher, janitor, court house. 10 90
q i Russell Co School Supt. bb 81
Frank Bros & Co, ncc't roads, 20 90
Geo Lnper, supervisor roads,. 0 00
Fees, state va I NJ Hebron .... 10 90
IC Dlckey, acct court house,. II 90
L l. kenton, acct poor ......,... . 30
Stewart Il Sox, acct 9 II, etc.. , 10
II Il Merrill, acc't Jail .....,... 90
5 Il Young, acct Jail 10
Gable Il Stanard, accpt roads,. 20
Henry Cyrus, acct roads ....... 90
Hall Il 0'Donald, stationary, 80 o0
w II Herseman, acct roads, -. 81 00
Glass x Prodhomme, stationary 20
Fees, state w X I Reasoner. Is %
Fees, state Va John Whalen..... 10 40
Fees, state VI Geo Brady ....... so 30
] t Phillips, acct roads. ....... bU
Isaac Stone, acct roads ...,..... w
A Saltmarsh, acct sup. ........, 10 W
Frank Thayer, acct sapt. ..s... 3 OO
W Kimsey. stationary .,,... 10 w
N + Payne, Co clerk ......,.. 3l4 ~
Mrs Davis, acct poor ..,.... Al 90
4 I I Fisher, surveying ...t.. IL 0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
the next ten days he will probably have walk

THE SECOND PLACE.
Should Gen. Harrison be renominated who
would decorate the tail OF the ticket is a ques-
ton that seems 10 be waiting for q fitting
answer. sSome Of the knowing ones have it
that Vice President Morton does not care for
another term, and some others insist thai his
denomination would not be good policy III
Gen Harrison should again be chosen standard
bearer, it is argued. he would have less strength
In the west than in any other section of the
country. He would need Iowa aud Wisconsin
and Minnesota ard Montana, and in the attempt
to win these Mr.. Mortons name would be OF
no real assistance The horny-handed agricul-
turists. who arise at 8. m. and wonder why
daylight does not come right away. are looking
Tor a farmer. That means jeremiah NJ. Rusk
folneians who never boom a nlan who does
not look like possible winner very frankly
eoniess that the Score .ary OF Agriculture could
mold the ticket up in the west as no other man
can. In fact some of them are willing to ad
NIT mat Rusk's name may be heard when the
presidency itself is under discussion. There is
no Rusk boom, however. The Secretary has
aiWays closed hisears to any insnuations which.
II listened to. might develop into pardonable
variety of treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Death of n. M. FoltL

Mr.. II. NJ Foltz of Alexandria, a well-knowu
temperance lecturer Of Virginia, died Saturday
night at the home of his daughter. Mrs Bar
bour, in Northumberland county, Va. Of
Brights disease, of which he had been sick
for nearly three years. Mr.. Foltz was well
known in Washington and was for twelve wears
the foreman of the Sunday H,rdd Through
out the District and Virginia he associated him
self prominently with the temperance move
nent. He was born In Lancaster county, Pa,
and during the war served In tho quartermas-
ter's department, after which he married aud
settled an Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
WAR IN UPPER BURMAH.
Causes Of the British Expeditions Agninsa
the kachin TribesA

Causes Of the British Expeditions Aesinse
the kachin Tribes
The British government has again been CON-
PEELED to send expeditions against the kachin
tribes on the northeast border Of Upper Bur-
NAH. Every English paper within the past
few weeks has contained dispatches from Man
daily as to the progress of the present expedi-
tons. The trouble can be briefly stated.
Only short distance northeast Of Bhamo,
on the Irrawadi, live tribes OF independent
races that were never brought under the gov
eminent of the native rulers OF Burmah, and
do not even pay allegiance to their own chief
tains, except those who are strong enough 10
make their power felt Frequently marsuding
parties issue from these regions into the dis
tricts which have come under the sdministrs-
ton o. the British government and then
retributory expeditions are sent against them.
The most troublesome of these marauders be-
long to the various tribes Of the great family
OF kachins, which was scattered over Q great
part OF northern Burmah.
new cause Of trouble has lately arisen. For
Q number Of years many kachins have been
ousted from their homes in the uplands by the
pressure of population behind them and have
been taking up new lands in the province Of
Burmah. They do not as yet pay any revenue
to the government, and il has become evident
that they think very lightly Of . power which
has not yet levied taxes upon them. This gives
them misguided idea Of the weakness Of the
government and has stimulated the many trou-
bles that have been fermenting on the frontier.
At Last accounts the present expeditions we're
meeting with great success Some Of the
and the country is being reduced 10 . fair state
OF order. This region has been 90 unfriendiy
to foreigners that il has hardly been explored
at all and very little is known Of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
L. B. TowSER & Sow.
DRY GOODS DEALER5.
1916 9TH st NV

Table Oil Goth, Ia yards wide, 15c.
remnants Cnbleacned Cotton. 2tc. per yard.
frcsn invoice OF Linen Napkln1 worth 7oc. dozen,
only DC. each.
Iar-e White Apron. lace trimmed. lOc.
I25%c Outing Flannel, in short Iengths Sc.
Remnants Of Zoe. Fancy Ticking. from to yards
only l)c.
Wool Face Henrietta. Black and coiors, Csc,
A-Wooi Henrlettd, IN all coors. .JUc.
I0c. and oil.
Androscoggin Beached Cotton, SC.
Fruit OF the Loom Bleachei CuttoA, $40.
skirting reduced IroIu l2tsc. 10 D..
rehts outing shirts, LOc., Zoe. and &1.
S-nls LariEtteraG SHIRTS, Gic., .oc. and 81.
Large Size hite Bed spreads. 15c. and I'll
feiiiian's OF Dress Goods in all GRADES very CHEAP
NeDsters Large Dictionary given Tree to all cash
customers. Call and gst q card. mhlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
GET The BEST.
Union Veterans. Union Reception.

Logan Command, U. v. u. gave a grand re-
ception to the Jno. r. Henley Command of
Baltimore last night at their headquarters in
Monumental Hall. In addition to the other
attractions the national commander, Gen. s. s.
Yoder; his adju:ant general, Col H. L. Street,
ami staff in full uniform, together with De-
pn-tmont Commander Green Clay Smith and
staff and the Ladies' Relief Auxiliary, were
present in a body, filling the hall to its utmost
capacity. The address Of welcome made
by Col. Saml. r. Stratton, followed by spirited
speeches from Gen. Yoder, Z. S. Harding and
Comrade Nolan Of Baltimore, Judge Jno s.
McCalmont, Col. VIM. Edgar Rogers OF Sedg-
wick Command, Assistant District Attorney
Dumont, Gen. Green Clay Smith and others.
The ladies provided feast of coffee, sandwiches
and other fxlngs while Orgsnist Freeiand
manipulated the organ and played the airs OF
many inspiring old war songs. Col Stephen
W. Baxter presided over all.
Nh. A. T. HILYER will read tonight before
the Bethel Literary Association meeting at the
Metropolitan A. III. Z. Church. on NJ street
northwest between 18TH and 18th, paper on
Do. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..
Politicians Who Oppose MI. Harrison Aa!
Unite Upon sherman.

THE PRESIDENT STRONG WITH THE MASSES, But
NOT WITH THE MAcHINE-How THE NoMISA-
TON OF SENATOR SHERMAN MIGHT DE BROUGHT
ABour-wHERE 1T IS HELD THE DANGER TO MR.
HAERlsoN's PROSPECTS LIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

Brussels policemen have seized more anarcA-
istic documents
The Paris police have arrested prominsss
anarchist named Mayence.
The recent mine explosion ct Anderluss -
the work of . spiteful miner.
A blizzard in Texas has killed the crops, fruit
and flowers
Judge John A. Gilmer, who died 1t his home
in Greensboro, n. c., Thursday, was the son Of
Mr.. John A Gilmer, who achieved Q national
reputation ss Representative in Congress from
North Carolina before the war.
Saturday night Sheriff Ross of Hawkins
county, Tenn. tried to arrest James Wright .
murderer aud jail breaker. Aaron Templston.
Who harbored him, was killed snd one depsty
fatally wounded. Wright escaped
A dispatch from Massowah statos that Capt
Bettini was killed BY Abyssinisn bandits 10
Gently. An Italian detachment pursued and d.
persed the bandits and killed the chisf.
Mme Ciemeuceau's divorce from her hus-
band, the wsll-known French radtcal dspaty,
Il publicly announced
Prom now on until their cepartuso fsou
Paris Mr.. and Ma keid vii attend dtnnau
given b thsir honor nearly every evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

WINTER CARRIAGES
iull assortment of CARRIAGES
Tor winter use, comprising Shop
ping BrougiIaln-. hyscIans
Broughams. Extension front
Broughams. Deml Coaches. Ber-
lin Coaches Coupe Rockaways,
Extension-front Roo saways, SIX
PASSENGER, Rockaways. Depot
Ms.ons. Cictorlas. spider and
Mail Phaetons.
The prevailing styles and abso-
lutely the aryest stock shown
south OF New York
Very low prices for prompt
cash.
ANDREW }. JOYCE'S SONS
ONCE and factory. Ware Rooms,
Az. Ala. 4l6 l4th ST. IjalI rIl 102S 1890 Conn ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

Joseph H. POLkINHORN BEGS TO INFORM
" ms friends and tue publ. that having purchased
the PRINTING OFFICE lately conducted by Mr. r.
Pokinhorn he Will continue the business at the old
stand S.t2 and ga ID street northwest. anC with IN
ERASED facilities and corps Of frsc dss men he
Is prepared TO execute every description O. printing
nianslip. ,nhIaI-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
THE DISTRICT sRrpsES
Capt Fiebcger's Report ne 60 Their sasssy
and General Condition

TIE INFORMATION FURNISHED TIE srxArr n
RESPONSE TO A REsoLurIoS OF THAT BODY
RrPNRs THAT ARE NECESSARY on soxr on rus
STRUCTURES AND An ESTIMATE OF cosr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
PHOSPHATE EMULSION,

The most efficient and palatable preparationsof
COD LIVER OIL on the market. Its compo-
sition IL we'll known and has the Endorsement OF
the pharmaceutical and medical societies Of
washington. Every ingredient in its formula
Is essential and contributes to the allevaton OF
coughs. colds and the symptoms Of all wasting
diseases We take great pains toprepareit care
fully Of the best materials and to have it made
freshly. Sold in any quantity.
W. s. THOMPSON.
Pharmacist
103 18th St mhl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

Outside Of diplomatic circles the fisheries
question 10 often purely one of verscity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

u one of the chief blessings Of every home. !. To
always insure good custards, puddines, sauces,
MIX. Directions on the label Sold By your grocer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
FOR SALE---LOTS.
THE SPRING BOOM

Foh BALE
THE SPRING BOON
Will be when the of real estate in and
around Washington will be much higher than at
ent.
Don't rut your money In suburban property until
you have inspected
FORT NYER HEIGHTS
large force now ut work constructing the Elec-
trio hallway. which runs through tins Subdivision.
Cars viii be running in the sprung Maps terms aud
price list at Offices of
ROBINSON LODGE
Investment and Real Estat. BroSers
mil 90 and 81 Atlantic bldg, 92S anu 80 ST. n W.
For SALE
LOTS IN NORTHWEST ECKINGToN.
Invest in this section before the ground gets too high
for you Northwest lexington is surrounded by in
vestmens anountng TO more than 6Dir million dot
rs and Is within the alphabet OF he city Of Washington
Money invested in tbs Sc lots Gt preSeut $500
10 b. OOO-wiIl double itself in a short time FIr
particulars aud :ull iEfornAation call on
DAME. 4 ARMAT,
jA&o-'rn BIB st. II, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

my ideas" insisted the architect, "were all
right l am the victim of misconstruction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
SHOOTING STARS,
mysterious spell-tho fonetic publikashun.

mysterious spell-the fonetic publikashun.
slow this garment has faded! And the sales
man told me they were fast colors."
"'Deed. ma'am," replied the washerlady.
''an' ye'd ave thought they wor, judgin' be the
rapidity wild which they wint."
my ideas" insisted the architect sswere all
right am the victim of misconstruction."
"You said 'twould be a last farewell:
Behold how time has passed!'
"'Tis true" said he; ''but then, I placed
The accent on the last"
Outside Of diplomatic circles the fisheries
question is often purely one Of veracity.
''Very pretty sunset" he remarked.
"Yes," she replied. II don't wonder that
people write about the shades Of evening. /
had no idea that there were so many different
shades or that they matched SO nicely"
Hope is the angel Of adversity and the traitor
Of prosperity.
''wbat led you to go ON the stage2" asked the
youth of the tragedian.
Economy" was the answer.
Economy"
Eyes. / have thereby saved the price Of an
indefinite but large number Of hair-cut&"
No bird we find in last years nest
And therefore may We scorn It.;
BUTTS the small boy knows'it bsst-
Its different with the hornet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

"You said 'twould be last farewell;
Behold how time has passedr'
"'Tis true" said he; "but then, placed
The accent on the last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
LOTS IN NORTHWEST LEXINGTON.
CARzARr 4 LEIDY.
a2s 9Th and FOG & vt. NV.

REDUCTION.
26-nch Fast Black Gloria Umbrellas with paragon
frame to 15c
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts sizes lIx to H. to DC
Ladies' Striped Balmoral Skirts to Dr.
Ladies' Fine Saline Skirts with deep rufie to 81 90
SOC. White Aprons to DC.
Nurses Aprons, % inches wide. and wide s,rings to
25c
Bingham Aprons. yards il, each apron. to 2Oc
Ladies Full Regular-Ilsde Pin Stripe Hose all Sizes
12hc.
Ladies' Fine Saline Blouse Waists to 81
Ladies' Flannel Blouse Waists in Navy. Garnet and
Black to $40
Heavy Crochet Marselles Pattern Extra Size Bed
Spreads to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
For SALE-HOUSES.

EOR sALE-CHEAP-A GOOD 2sTORY. GROOM
Il and bath brick dwelling ON st. ne bet. I.th
and 18TH with all mod. imp lot 16x7s 20 ALLEYS
(i:ETO b. HcwARNER CO..
ST N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
ry pretty sunset" he remarked.

Hope is the angel Of adversity and the traitor
Of prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

CARHART l. LEIDY,
mh21 92S 7th and .O6 Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
EoI ssLE-0FEKs WANTED! MUST BE SOLD
Deal with owners and save commission

II - BY 1.S ft. on East Capitol ST.
TvJ tliree-stJry bricks. n - bet l9-h and Goth
u; = Oy - II ON l. -. v. II ave.
Ri lrss-. l2roOu house. WITH store. Pa ave. bet.
LA aud lsth sts- IA -. splendid business stand
lpply, . 10 A. Room 81 GuntOn building. Az La
fv NV mhl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22


chance. lies in thefact that his opponents can
only use Sherman for himself; he will not
unite with them in any mere raid on Harrison
in favor of the field, and il is held to be doubt
full II they can SO readily unite on any other
man.
Nor can they use either Mckinley or Gov.
Rusk for any such purpose, but it is possible
both Alger and Cuiom eau be relied on for use
to defeat Harrison if necessary. While Gov
Alger Is not now looked upon favorabiy for
first choice as available for their purposes by
| the Now i DIRK and Pennsylvania bosses it must
not be overlooked that he was popular SOL
der and has n knack of gathering delegates in
convention which makes him n formidable
man under any circumstances. and he may
force himself forward as the final choice Of the
opponents of Harrison. The recent attack
upon his military record, which was brilliant
for young colonel OF cavalry, has given Alger
| renewed prominence, if not sympathy and
actual strength. Senator Allison of Iowa
| another doubtful republican state--is can yassed
as u possible compromise in Of tusse
many things conspire to mako him very avail.
able man to tho anti-Harrison people.
ALL QUIET IN THE NORTHWEST.
For time it seemed as though there was 60
ing to be considerable of an anti Harrison re-
volt in the northwest. but the cloud, which was
quite large and threatening, has been waited
out Of sight by some OF those diplomatic
zephyrs which have their origin in that politi-
cal cave Of the winds-the White House. The
murmurs of discomfort were said to emanate
from the Dakotas, Montana and Idaho, in spite
of tine fact that the President, when Senator,
was one of tho most enthusiastic workers for
the admission of territories as states What
ever the difficulties were they exist NO longer,
or if they do exist they are not at all danger
GUS.
This il simply review of public gossip and
such known facts ~ are deemed pointers" in
the republican canvass now going on. All may
change in . day AID every vegtigs OF opposaton
to Harrison dissYpear-h his managers sue
coed in smoothing over things In New York N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

this declaration, and in 1881 it resolved to ex-
clude shareholders from Its communion, losing
thereby its southern congregations.
There are now four presbyteries, with thirty
one organizations and LOSS communicates,
scattered among eight states, the majority of
them being in Pennsylvania and Iowa. They
have twenty-three editces, with an average
seating capacity of I'll aud an average value Of
Sl,270.
THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED SYNOD OF THE SOUTH
The union of Associate and Reformed Pres
byterisns in 1Ys2 resulted in q body called As
sociate Reformed Presbyterians4 There have
been various divisions bearing this name, but
all have ceased to exist, having Joined with
Associate Presbyterians to form the United
by other Presbyterian bodies. except
the associate reformed synod Of tho
south. In consequence of differences in
the general synod OF the Associate Reformed
church. which had been formed in 1904, on
the psalmody and communion questions, the
Associate Reformed synod Of The Carolinas
Withdrew in 1921 and became the next year an
Independents body, under the title of the e.
sociate reformed synod Of the south.
The synod accepts the Westminster confess
sion OF faith with those sections treating of the
power Of civil magistrates in ecclesiastical mat
tiers changed 90 - to eliminate their '.Erastian
doctrine" In 1871 the synod also adopted Q
summary Of doctrines" consisting of thirty
nve articles, together with q brief declaration
Of church order and terms of communion Its
distinctive principles are contained in the SEQ
tons concerning psalmody and the com
munion. Psalms only and not uninspirod
hymns may be used in worship. and persons
holding to error or corrupt worship, or no
toriously belonging to societies which 90 hold."
may not be admitted to the Lords table.
Connected with the sy nod are eight presby-
tories, with ll6 organisations. the same number
Of edi6ces and 6.50l communicauts The aver
age seating capacity Of the edihcss u Sls; their
average value, 81, SIS. The main body Of COM
nunicants 10 70 b found IN The tvo Carolinas
and Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

= 81 BET. y. II. AVE. AND 18TH ST. NV
several hne ots. ,sXso to I2-ioot alley: wd,
paikin-; Viii Dc SD ssiisy entirety: price,
% yer 50 easy terms; SAME vicinity neld
al 81 ~ and 81 per loot. 800
..,,o THOMAS J. FISHER l. CO.,
iil-o-ot 1924 81. u. w.
EOR sALs-WAsr kCKINGTON-ItO CH0TCEsT
- sots, cAAi ior plat J. H. GRAY q CO,
uni .-Ot 637 Est.
EOR SALE-9rH ST.. HALF SQUARE SOUTH
OF East capitol ST.. any desired front 81 10; same
1ltE 81 ne, II squares from Lincoln Park: lac.
OWNER, Sl3 last Capitol st. mhl.lms
nR. HARTLEY,S GREAT REMEDY Is THE
- ony complete and successful home treatment for
SasarLh !, can be obtained from any reputable
The genuine has .'Dr HARTLEY. baltimore. IA :"
blown INTO the side d tho bottlsL
ArPsrmansnt cures guaranteed mhS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

IOk SALE-ELM ST. NEAR 81, lie DIiOIT =
y nom COTTAGE, cellar anu bath, lot 5lxlOs; q bar
gin taken at once. Ell. 200
MERRILL < WHITE
Mhl9.I $40 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

I'OR SALE
Il A pleasant home On St near 10Th NV; rooms
lot .six7U 70 an alley cheap at 5000
b. II. WARNER CO,
mhl93t 9l6 + st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

L,OR SALE
II A bargain in q house at Hyattsville: nearly new:
good lot. stabIe the sta ion brick sidewalk.
Lots very valuable and altogether very. gerry
b. WARMERS CO.
nIhIQ3 Alli Il "
The state capital., 1892-08-20
THE JEW AND TIE NEGRO.

"There is just one way for the Negro
to receive recognition as a man and a
politician. He must first get money,
education and the recognition man
kind instinctlvely gives to force of
character.
The Jew over thousand years ago
in Europe had it tough as ever the Ne
gro did even in slave time, yet the
Jews inherent power and inteliectuall-
ity brought him to the top. Where
everything else had been denied him
political rights. social standing, even
the privilege Of owning real estate-he
yet conquered. Two things he could
and did get, money and education. The
rest of the question worked itself out.
To- day in every department. of hu-
man industry and brain achievements
the Jew is among the foremost. He
carries the finances of Europe in his
pockets Only those who cannot be
kept down ever rise, and they do it al :
ways by sher force of character. The
field of financial, industrial and intel
lectual achievement is all open to the
Negro. The prejudice for him to over
come is not SO great as was that against
the Jew in time of Shakespeare's Mer-
chant of Venice. If the Negro has the
inherent force necessary to lift him up,
he will rise among the highest, other
wise he will remain waiter and whit Q
washer.-Jewish Chornicle.