davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-04
prlce Of Subscription, in Advance.

IL months. Observation-Disclosures. 60
TO u,unths. Observation-Disclosures. IS
1fr.uaient advertisements, 81 for ten lines
- iese. first insertion. Each Subsequent in
sation 50 cents:
Desth and marriage notices, when not over
ste lines, published free. Obituaries. resolu-
tons Of respect, cafds OF thanks, all announce
business pursuits, etc, will be charged regular
advertising rates.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-07-04

The trade Of the seven Australian
colonies declined $40, 600, 900 in 1894.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
CHAPLAIN MccABE's PLAN.
Donating Money for Building Frontie
Methodist Houses of Worship.

Donating Money for Building Frontier
Methodist Houses of Worship.
Frontier churches and. the means where
with TO build them was the theme of
discourse preached last night at Waugh
NJ. E. Church, on the corner of Third and
A streets, by Rev. DR.. A. ]. Kynett, sec
retary of the Church Extension Society
One object of the society represented
by DR.. Kynett is 10 donate $3.50 toward
the erection of a church where none ex-
lists, and thus form the nucleus Of q fund
that insures the success of the project
The idea was originated by Chaplain
McCabe some twenty-five years ago, since
which time $3.50 church edifices have
been assisted, and the aggregate sum of
$5, $50 600 has passed through the hands
of the society's agents. A little more than
one-fifth Of this gross amount has been
diverted to a loan fund and used for the
helping of struggling organizations.
DR.. Kynett selected as his text Luke, 8.
He spoke OF the characteristics of the
Roman Centurion, his patriotism, humility
and faith, and said if there were more of
IUdl kDaEll anu luOTt
derstanding of the fatherhood of God aud
the brotherhood of man, there would be
fewer strikes, a less number oflockouts, and
q speedy adjustment of the trouble between
capital and labor. There would be no
occasion for the presence of walking
delegate" he added, and the conditions
of the race would be vastly improved.
He knew nothing, he said, of greater
promise to the future than the multiplication
OF churches. The recent political revolution
in the great commercial metropolis of the
country, partly developed and not yet
fully established, came out of a humble
Presbyterian church of which DR.. Parkhurst
is pastor, modest man, but one of stu
pendous courage.
The speaker make an appeal to the con-
gregation for an augmentation of the church
extension fund, which now has drafts upon
it amounting to $102,276 in excess of its
revenues. In some instances, he said, the
society had assisted churches in towns
of one thousand population, and the towns
had grown to be cities and the churches
accordingly increased.
In but six instances within his knowl-
edge, he noted, have the investments been
lost, and the average value OF each edifice
constructed with the assistance of the
board has been about So 600. Thus has
the $3.50 fund been multiplied.
A subscription was taken at the close of
the service. which win be repeated later,
in order to give not present last night an
opportunity to contribute.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
CHINESE BY OUR SANG"

The Herb Dug by Amelte Rtves-
Cha nIer's ''Tanis" Goes TO Them
There is quite trade in ginseng, - said
the broker to the New York Press man.
I'VE export it to China, for the people OF
that country have a profound faith in its
efficacy. 1t seems to be a cure-alI with
them 1t is an old woman's remedy here
no one considers it as of any value, but
the Chinese think differently. That which
comes from Manchuria is esteemed better
than OuIs, but they take all we send gladly
enough. No European nation sends any
The crop begins to arrive in June and
keeps on coming until frost destroys the
tops We use the roots, and | believe
they say the more forked they are the
better. The last crop consisted OF about
ESQ 900 pounds.
Eyes, it is growing scarce, for in the
search the sand diggers' are exterminating
it. Since have been in the buSiness-say
in twenty yeaTs-the price has risen from
so cents pound to 81. The plant grows
in moist wOOds-in leaf mOld-in every
state east of the Rocky Mountains You
have read a good deal about the sand
digeers' of the North Carolina Mountains,
but there are people Just like them at work
within a hundred miles of this city-nnen,
women and childTen-whO find their work
materially helps in getting n living.
"a man Up in OnOndaga County. this
state, has begun cultivating it, but at
present he is giving his attention more TO
producing seed and urging others to cuI-
tivate it than producing the roots for
market He Is an enthusiast on the sub
ject. -
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
workers for Temperance.

The session of Good viii Council, No. 8,
Sons of Jonadab last Friday evening was,
as usual, most enjoyable one. Past
Chief George Stahl presided. The Empire
and Pioneer Councils were introduced
by Mr.. James Murphy; and heartily well
coined by the worthy chief Resolutions
expressive of grief over the death of
Sovereign Chief Henry W. Andrews and of
sympathy with his beIeaved family were
then offered by Mr.. Wit. Raley and unani-
mously adopted. Sovereign Council then
entered Good Will on their semi-annual
visitation and the-offtcial stations were
occupied by officers of the sovereign body.
The sovereign vice chief and now acting
sovereign chief, upon taking the chair
referred in appropriate terms TO the late
sovereign chief and then called Mr.. James
Murphy, the founder of Empire Council, No.
1 4, to the chair.
A speech full of good practical advice was
delivered by Selgt. John c. Daley, fol-
lowed by short addresses by Messrs. A s..
Dent, j. H. Mitchell, j. j. Hayes, Nichols,
Weed, Strobel. and others Refreshments
were served and the charter of the council
was then ordered to be draped for thirty
days in memory of the late Henry w.
Andrews.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
REVIVAL SPIRIT NOT WEAK.
Rev. Mr.. Spencer, of the Church Ex
tension Society, Protests.

Rev. Mr.. Spencer, of the Church Ex-
tension Society Protests.
The Rev w. A Spencer, OF Philadelphia,
one of the corresponding secretaries of the
Church Extension Society of the NJ. E..
Episcopal Church, addressed large con-
gregation yesterday morning at the Metro
politan NJ E. Church. Rev. DR.. Hugh
Johnston, pastor of the church, occupied
a seat on the platform.
The speaker characterized as a current
lie the statement that the revival spirit
of the church was becoming weak, aud
cited his personal experiences in the
north west, where the pioneer mission
aries OF the NJ E. Church were doing a
great work at a great personal sacrifice.
He called to the attention of the congre-
CATION the circumstance that the opening
UP OF China would call for greater labor
in the church, aud that it's forces must
be multiplied twenty-fold to meet the
emergency.
There were also thousands upon thousands
of East Indians awaiting the gospel. The
need of better work at home he Illus
trated by stating that the anarchist idea
was being introduced by foreigners of the
lowest class and that the only remedy
against these evils was the gospel of Christ.
He said that statistics showed that, given
a thousand natives and O thousand
foreigners, the percentage of criminals was
four times as great among the latter than
the former.
The church. he said, could do a great
deal, but there was also need for per-
sonaI missionary work. The speaker then
emphasized the need of money to build
new churches and help the feeble, among
which he mentioned North Capitol Church
For both purposes a collection was taken
up, many people having joined the Royal
Army for those purposes.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
BLUM BROS.
TAB. 745. 747 Eighth st. S. E.
FUNDS FOR 4 NEW CHURCH.
Pastor Knott Succeeded in Raising
Nearly All of Them.

Pastor Knott Succeeded In Raising
Nearly All of Them.
The Rev. J. o. Knott, pastor Of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church, at Seventh and
A streets northeast. .,at the close of the ser
mon yesterday morning outlined the plan
by which he hopes soon to have a new
church edifice on the site of the present
building. The trustees OF the church dur
ing the past week have made terms for
the purchase of an adjoining lot to give
room for a larger building. The space
occupied viii be 90 by 52 feet.
The plan proposed for raj sing the
money is to issue 500 certificates of
shares in the building, to be taken by
the members of the congregation. These
are TO be for S25 each, and are TO be
paid within two fears. No subscrp-
ton for shares is to be binding unless
at least 800 shares are taken.
With the e$12s SEQ thus raised &c is
proposed to pay for the additional ground
and for the new building, leaving the
church out of debt. There were taken
yesterday nearly the 800 shares, 81 500,
necessary to make any of the subscriptions
binding.
The present building is frame house,
small and somewhat out of repair. The
su Inscriptions for more than $4,000 Of
the necessary funds 10 build were taken
within fifteen minutes after the pastor
announced the purpose and the plan to
his congregation.
The sermon that preceded the business
OF the day was upon "Paul's bank ac-
count" When Paul says he knows whom
he has trusted with his treasures he means
a more intimate knowledge than we have
of our friends, said the pastor.
Paul's deposit was not silver nor gold,
but his own soul, his whole life, which
if a man keep he shall lose, but if he
shall part with il to the keeping of the
Divine Master he shall find it.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20

Michael strogoff. BY Jules Verne.
M1series Of Paris The BY Eugene
Modern Gree. n. BY ..The Duchess"
SIonf Bawn. By THE Duchess"
Mona's Choice. By Mrs. Alexander.
Ny Danish Sweetheart BY W. Clark
RUSSELL
Nv Hero. BY Mrs Forester
Mystery Of Mrs. BlencarrOw, The. By
Mrs. Oliphans-
Not Like other Girls. BY Rosa NOuchets
old House at Sandwich. The BY Joseph
Old SIam.selIe's Secret. The. By E.
Oliver twist. BY Charles Dickens.
Other Mans Wife, The. BY John Strange
Pathfinder. The ByJ. Fenimore Cooper.
Paul and Virginia. By B. de Saint
Peg woffington. BY Charles Reade.
Pilgrims Progress. BY John Bunyan.
Pioneers, The BY J. FenimOre Cooper.
Plutarch's Lives.
Prairie. The. BY j. Fenimore Cooper
Prince of Darkness. A. BY FIorenos
Rienzi. BY Sir f. BuIwer-Lytton.
RoGue's Life. A. BY wiIkie Collins.
Rose Douglas. Blythe Author OF Pique."
Ruffino- BY ouida.
Scottish Chiefs, The. BY Miss Jane
Sealed Packet. The. BY T. AdOIphus
Trollope-
Searcu Tor Basil IyndhurSts The. By
Rosa Nouchette Carev.
Second Thoughts. BY RhOda RrOughton.
Seh-Sacrifice. BY Mrs. Oiphant.
Swiss Family Robinson.
Terrible Temptation, n By Charles
Reade.
This wicked World. BY Mrs. II. Lovets
Imeron.
Three Guardsmen. The. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Thrown on the World. BY Charl0tts
NJ. Braeme.
Tour Of the World in Eighty Days, The
BY Jules Verne.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sen Bv Jules Verne.
Two Kisses. BY HawIey Smart.
Two Orphans, The. BY r. D'Ennery.
Two Years Before the Mast BY r. II.
Dana. Jr.
Vivian the Beauty. BY Mrs. Annie Ed
wards.
waverly. ny Sir Walter Scott.
We Two. BY Edna LyaII-
White Company, The. BY A. Conan
DovIe.
Willy Reilly. BY VIM. Carleton.
Woman in White, The. BY Wtlkie Col
Inns.
woman's Face. a. BY Florence Warden.
WoOing OF, The. BY Mrs. Alex ander.
wOrmwOOd. BY Marie COreIH.
Yellow Musk, The. BY WiIkie Collins.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
THE TIMES Libraru CatalOQU0

Adam Bede. BY George Eliot.
Allan QuaTtermain. BY II. Rider Haggard.
All Sorts and Conditions of Men. BY
Walter Besant and James Rice.
Anna Karenine. BY Count Lyof Tolstoi.
April's Lady. BY 1.-The Duchess"
Arabian Nights Entertainment
At the Worlds Mercy. BY Florence
warden.
Babylon. BY Grant Allen.
Balzac's Shorter Stories. BY Honore de
Basil; or. The Crossed Patn. By wilkie
Collins.
Beppo the Conscript. BY t. Adoiphus
Beyond Pardon. By Charlotte VI. Braeme.
Blind Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander.
Born COGuette, A. BY THE Duchess"
Camille. BY Alexander Dumas.
Cast Up by the Sea. BY Sir Samuel W.
chtidren of the Abbey, The. BY Regina
Christie Johnstone. BY Charles Reade.
CIyffards OF Clyffe, The. BY James
Payn.
CONCESSIONS OF an English Opium Enter.
BY Thomas Dc Quincy.
Conscript, The. by Alexander Dumas.
ConsueIo. BY George Sand.
Countess of Rudolstadt. The. BY George
Count of Monte cristo. The. By Alex.
Cousin % Harry. by Mrs. Grey.
Crown of Shame, 4. BY Florence
Marrynt.
Daughter of Heth, A. By William Black.
Dawn. BY II. Rider Haggard.
Deemster, The. BY Hall Caine.
DeersIayer, The. BY j. Fenimore
Cooper.
Deldee. the Ward of warringham. BY
Florence Warden.
Devils Die, The. BY Grant Allen.
Diana Cerew. BY Mrs. Forester.
Dicks Sweetheart. y"The Duchess"
Doctor Cupid. BY Rhoda Broughton.
Donovan. BY Edna Lyall.
Doris Fortune. BY Florence Warden.
Double Cunning. BY George Manville
Fcnn.
Dream Life. BY Tx. Marvel.
Dukes Secret, The. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Edmond Dantes. BY Alexander Dumas.
Fair Women. BY Mrs. FORESTER.
Family Pride. BY the Author of 'Pique."
Family Secrets. BY the author OF
"Pique."
Fanchon. the Crickett. BY George Sand.
Father and Daughter. BY Frederika
Braeme.
Fiery ordeal, A. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braemer.
Forging the Fetters. by Mrs. Alex
ander.
French Revolution. The. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
From Out the Gloom. BY Charlotte NJ.
Braeme.
Four Sisters. The. BY Frederfk Bremen.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
CELEBRATING CENTENNIAL
Hundredth Anniversary Of Organizing
the First Episcopal Parish Here.
To Christ Church Belongs the Honor
All other Churches Invited 10
Join in Thanksgiving Services.

a hundred years ago next Saturday was
organized the first Episcopal parish in
Washington. 1t was then named Washing
ton parish. butit is now Christ Church. 1t
is the mother Of all the Episcopal parishes
in Washington.
In honor OF its hundredth anniversary
centennial exercises viii be held morning
aud evening on Saturday, May 20. An
Invitation has been sent to other Episco-
pal churches TO unite in services OF thanks
giving and commemoration. The order
will be as follows: Holycommunionat at z: 80
q. m; morning prayer at 1870 a. M;
sermon by Arcbdeacon T. S. Childs; evening
prayer at 6 p. m; sermon by Rev. Alexan-
der Mackay-Smitb, DID.
An historic paper viii be read at the
morning service by the registrar OF the
parish, Judge @. B. Hallam, the well
known attorney. The rectors OF ether
churches are expected to appear in vest
ments, and assist at the chancel. A num-
Der Of gentlemen are expected 10 make
short extemporaneous addresses, giving
"reminiscences of the growth and useful-
Itec OF AIt NDuEtu-
The music will be especially fine both
1T the morning and evening services. The
morning programme will include the sing
lng by a quarette aud chorus of Nelson's
''Venite," Dank's "Gloria, Dudley Bucks
FESTIVAL TIE Deum," Bucks "Jubilate -
The Quartettc viii consist of Mrs. Lillian
White, soprano; Miss Laura Kahlart, alto;
James s. Smith, tenor; and r. j. Lowry,
bass The offertory will be Il Know That
My Redeemer Liveth, 4" sung by Mrs. White.
Mr. James Smith is pTecent0r in charge
OF the music, aud Mr.. ]. Fulton Richards
organist
Rev. George Ralph was rector at the
time the parish was organized, aud the
following We're his vestrymen: William
Deakens, jr., John Templeman, Charles
Worthington, James Simmons. .JOsephClark
Thomas johnson, jr., and Gustavus Scott
The church was built in 1903, aud was
dedicated by Bishop John Thomas Clagett
the first bishop ever cousecraued on Amer
ican soil Rev G. J. Williams, rector
Of Christ Church, will read at the celebra
tiou an autograph letter from Bishop
Clagett.
The present vestrymen, who join witt
DR. Williams in sending out invitations,
are: O b. HaIlam, w. Ii. Speiser, E. N
Waters, J. T Earnshaw S. ]. McCathran
c. W Bland, L. b Taylor, Shearmau James
a d. Cobey, Edmund Varela
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
CHRIsTIANTTY'soRIGN.
Subject OF President Ranlin's Bacc
laureate Sermon.

Subject OF President Rankin's Bacca,
laureate Sermon.
The baccalaureate sermon TO the stu
dents of Harvard University before theil
graduation exercises was delivered by the
president, Rev. DR. ]. E. Rankin, at Me
mortal Chapel, adjoining Howard Univer-
ity, yesterday afternoon. The service
opened with brief prayers, offered by Rev.
+. W Fainchild. Dr. Rankin took as bis
subject "Chnstianity-Is it from Heaven
DIT of Nam" using as his text the fourth
and seven verses and the twentieth chapter
Of the Gospel of st. Luke.
MY first thought in discussing the sub
lect of Christianity and Religion said
Dr. Rankin. lis whether il is natural OF
supernatural IL is the unity OF God and
mortality OF the soul. lis il true that there
Ia basis for religion in our souls?
IF Christianity is a supernatural be-
lief il must have supernatural support.
Miracles are supernatural, but they are
only wonders Of the Creator.
''Skepuos are the only persons who be
heve in the supernatural. Even If mira
cles cannot be proven. Christianity is
here and is believed. Miracles are the
only preliminary part of the supernatural
which cannot be proven. The power to ac-
cept Christianity mpliiies the power TO re-
fuse it.
why do not mankind deny the benefit OF
classical literature? Christianity is only
supported by moral evidence The crea.
tiou OF manis no more mystery than the
creation of an ape.
Creation in itself is a mystery. II
Christianity comes from God, and He is
I'm it. we cannot escape, we must believe
10 it,"
Dr. Rankin then addressed the graduates
aud in behalf of the university gave them
much valuable advice relative to theiI
future work.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
MISSIONARY WORK.
1t Is in Direct Obedience to Christ's
Comm nd.

1t Is in Direct Obedience to ChriSt'S
Command.
The Rev. Randolph H. McKim delivered
an interesting discourse on missionary
work" before an unusually large congrega-
ton at the Church Of the Epiphany yester
day morning. His text was Thy king
dom come''
The disciples were taught TO pray for
the coming kingdom said DR.. McKim.
In every heart where the love OF Christ
is found there is also found great inter
est in this coming kingdom. II we are
true Christians we are not to keep this
knowledge of Christ locked up in our own
hearts. He has taught US that the gospel
was intended for all the world and must
be spread abroad.
"Jesus came into the world to save
man, and He has commanded us to go
forth into the world and preach the
word of God. The question of missions
is simply a question of loyalty and obe
dience.
Christianity is working to-day with
greater progress and larger results than
it has ever done before"
DR.. McKinl said that he was very thank
full for the missionary spirit of his congre-
CATION, and expressed great appreciae
ton of tho work done in foreign countries
by missionaries of the church.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20

Frontiersmen, The. BY Gustave All
mard.
Golden Heart. A. BY Charlotte II.
Breeme-
GuIIiver's Travels.
Guilderov. BY Oufdn.
Hardy Norseman, A BY Edna LyaIl.
Harry Lorrequer- By Charles Lever.
Heriot's choice. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Heroes and Hero Worship. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
Hon. Mrs. vereker. The. BY 1.-The
Duchess"
House of the Seven Cables. The. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
House on the Marsh, The. by Florence
Warden.
Hunchback of Notre Dame, The. BY
Victor Hugo
1 Have Lived and Loved. BY Mrs. For
rester.
Indiana BY George sand.
In the Heart OF the Storm. BY Maxwell
Gray.
Jane Eyre. BY Charlotte Bronte.
jealousy. BY George sand.
jet. BY Mrs. Annie Edwards.
John Halifax Gentleman. By Miss
Wentworth. BY Sir Walter Scott.
King solomon's Mines. BY II. Rider
Kit and Kitty. BY r.. d. Blackmore.
Ktth and Kin. BY Jessie FOthergilI.
Knight Errant. BY Edna Lyall.
Lamplighter, The. BY Marie 5. Cum
minis.
Last Days of Pompeii. The. BY Sir
E. BuIwer-LvttOn.
Last Essays OF Ella, The. BY Charles
Lamb.
Legacy OF Cain. The. BY wiIkfe Collins.
Little Irish Girl, A. BY 1.-The Duchess"
Little Rebel, 4. BY 1.-The Duchess
Lord LisIe's Daughter. BY Charlotte NJ
Braeme.
Lord Iynne's Choice. BY Charlotte NJ
Brneme.
Lost Love. The. BY Mrs. OIiphaut.
Lost Sir Massingberd- BY James Payn.
Louise de la valerie. BY Alexander
Dumas.
Love aPd Liberty. BY Alexander Dumas.
Lucille. by owen Meredith.
Mncdcrmots OF Ballycloran. The. BY
Anthony Trollope.
Madcap Violet. BY William Black.
Mad Love, A. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
March in the Ranks, a. ByJesste Fother-
gill.
Margaret Maitland. BY Mrs. oIiphant.
Marriage at Sea, A. BY w. Clark Rus
sell.
Married at Last. BY Annie Thomas.
Married Beneath Him. By James Payn.
Marvel. BY '.The Duchess"
Master Rockafeller's Voyage. BY W.
Clark Russell.
Matchmaker, The. BY Beatrice Rey-
nolds.
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
PErE,s COMMON SENSE
No Pedigree and No Repertory
Tricks, but He Knew q Great Deal.

No Pedigree and No Repertory of
Tricks, but He Knew a Great Deal.
He has not thoroughbred, ,high.toned dog
with an ancestry that made him canine
aristocrat, says the Hartford Courant. He
was plebean hound, democratic and
homespun in his ways, with decree OF
intelligence and common sense that would
do credit to a man, the speaking animal.
His name was Pete and for fourteen years
he was a member of the family of N. NJ.
Wright, of East Hartland. He had good
head on him for a dog and many of his
feats of mind power, so 10 speak, are
traditions in the family He knew all the
members of the family when their various
names were called and would approach
the mother or the aunt whenever told to do
so and never made a mistake. One instance
of Pete s sagacty is worth noting as show
ing the quality of the dog.
1t was during the period of heavy snow
and impossible roads Immediately sue
ceeding the March blizzard OF 1888. One
member of the family was away from home
six miles aud a half and sick There was
no way to get any word to or from her, with
the snow six to ten feet deep in the roads.
Pete was familiar with the place where the
sick person was and how TO get there.
He also appeared very nervous ana evil
IDENTIFY missed the sick one from the house.
One day it occurred that communication
might be established by Pete. A note
was tied about his neck and he was told to
go and find the sick one. He plunged into
the snow, made his way six miles and a
half gained entrance to the house, rushed
into the sick room and jumped upon the
bed The note was read, an answer tied to
made the round trip in two hours and a
DIT nd "
made the round trip in two hours and a
half aud each day for two weeks made the
same trip varying scarcely minute from
two hours and half on any trip
Well, Peto grew old. He was weak, his
teeth were gone and it was hard lines for
the old hound. Mr.. Wright, although he
| has shot many animals in his capacity as
The Washington times., 1895-05-20
AFRo-AMERIcAN woMANHooD
Lucius H. Peterson's Address at the
shiloh Baptist Church.

LuCluE ID. BeieTsonS = 8uuEeSS III Iuc
Shiloh Baptist Church.
The exercises Of the Lyceum class OF the
Shiloh Baptist Church, corner L and Sew
enteenth streets, yesterday afternoon, were
Of more than usual interest, and well at
tended. The exercises were conducted by
President Thomas L. Jones, and were
opened with song service, under the di-
rection Of Miss Jennetta Taylor, organist
The most interesting feature of the ex-
cises was an address by Mr., Lucius H. Pc
terSon. on "Afro-American WomanbOod -
Mr.. Peterson said he would speak of the
Afro-Americau woman solely in reference
TO the part she had taken in the advance
meut, social, moral and educational, Of
the colored race. Notwithstanding the
fact that all our public meu, in speaking OF
the race. always referred to what had been
done for il by the men, still the colored
woman, like the women of all other ma
tions, had taken an active part in the pro-
motion OF the interests OF the people of her
race.
He advised the colored people TO be care
ful about marriage
Let the Intelligent ones of you marry
your kind - be said, land thus breed in
telligence. II is TO this that the white
race owes its success, and through which
II has gained and maintained its supremacy
throughout the world"