davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

" The rsc OF 'Castoria' Ia 70 universal ard
Its mcrtsso we'll known TINT II seems work
Of snrcrcroraton to endorse 1t. Few nrr tho
Intelligent families who do not keep CsStoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, y. D.,
Now York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
THE WEEK IN BOWLING.

"Tho tiiE Sixteen" OF I'll, aIuscc League
Players VIII" average Above the 40.
DHrk-iIrrvey', Fine Average
The individua! work OF tho Musee
Bowling Leagus players Is being watched
with grcasinterost in the present cham.
pionship raco, for tho reason, principal.
.ly, thatsome rich prizes have boon hung
up By The league. Last week IIervey
and O'Soill. OF The Brownies, and Welt.
zel and Archer, OF Pen and Pencil, were
the leaders. OF tho quartet.o, Ileryey
is the only player who forged ahead OF
last weeks figures. but n, this player is
not eligible 10 win prizes, no doesn't
count. Both O'Neill and Weitzcl
dropped iuto the los, but arc still fac
tors in tho race. The new mon who adj.
vanced into the l5O's are Qua Woi,zel,
EIdorcdo; viii Stevenson, Daisies, and
Lamb. OF The. Bowlers. Tho folIowin.
figures show those pIayors who have av-
crages above no. Tho Brownies load
with 4, Pen and Pencil 3. Eldorado 3,
Tho Bowlers 9, Daisies 2and Americas
q:
Hervey. Brownies, 10y 1851; Archer,
Pen and Pencil. lGl l5i; Gus Weitzol,
Eldorilo. (3j 1913; Stevenson, Daisies,
'tG) 152; Lamb. Bowlera. (3) l5l: Joe
Weitzcl, Pen and Pencil, (3l l40; Ad.
ans. Brownies, (3) l4D; Wells, Daisies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

kt q .'a - ~ =" El,H la,a W
Saturday evening tho Pom and Pencil
team, Of tho slusee league, defeated tho
strong Americas toaln two out OF three
games. Amcricus. however, made tho
high team scoro OF tho evening iu tho
second game, 500, Tho scores:
FIRST GAME.
pen and Poncll--AIannins 1875,
Weitsel l322. Hmmor l1S, Archer HI,
Travis l64. King 1875; total $50. II,
Amorlcus--Kemplo l32, Shafor 103,
Wagner l24, Wright lG8, Schelhase ll5
Blind ll5; total 765.
SECOND DAME.
Pom aud Notwithstanding 1873, IIirsch
100, Htmmor las. Archer 10, Travis l?5.
King 100; total 500. iaf,
Americus--komple $50. shaier 100,
Wagner 1874, Wright l?1, scholhasc 1870,
Blind III; total S53. =,
~ THIRD GAMe.
Pom and Notwithstanding 1So, llirsch
~, thinner AZ, Archer l3i, Travis l2S,
King $50; total SlB.
Americus-Kemple $50, Shaier 40,
Wagner ~, Wright 1888, Schelhaio 40,
Blind MS; total 500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
Castoria.

"Cnatoria isto well adapted to children that
recommend 1t ns superior to any prescription
known tome" II. "A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

Tho Robert jenkins with coal passed
down at II a. M, and at the same hour
the Mariner passed up with cmp,ics.
The Raymond IIorner is taking the
largest tow ever taken down tho river
by single boat, II barges.
The Scotia goes on the ways this
week, and after her hull ia repaired she
will resume in the Pittsburgh and Gin.
cinnati trade with uod Knowles on tho
roof.
Coal tows that passed down yesterday
were as fol!ows: Coal City, . boats and
A. barges; Frank Gilmore, 3 boats and
I barges; j. G. FISHER, 2boa,s and l2
barges; Fallie. G boats and bargos,
making in all 90 boats and Al barges.
The Wash Honshell passed down last
night with tow OF steel rails. and q,
Bellalre she added five bargcs OF manu-.
factured iron and sDel containing
about 5000 tons. When the IIonsheli
meets tho II. I. Friabie .hOy! will ex.
change tows, rag
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

WALL PAPER at lowest prices.
JosErH GRAVES SoSs,
--A &c TMelflh Stront.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

WALL PAPER Mt lowo't prices.
JOSEPH GRAVES Sons,
20 Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

sunday Base EnlI. n -'
:. Observation-Disclosures 6; Indianapo.
isl.
Alemphis-st Louis 10; McmphIs3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
.re of Water and Movements. of Boats.

Stage Oh water ana olOvein nnts OF Ib0lt,
The River Interests.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
II. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh, a. nj.
Ben llur. kemple, Pittsburgh. Ia IN.
Lizzie Bay. Huntington. Pittsburgh. SA. m.
Courier, Gamble. rarkerbu.g. p. III.
Keystone State, krox. Pittsburgh, p. IN.
poArs LEAVING TO-DAY.
Ben lIur. Hemplc. Parlcr,burg, 3p. IN.
Liberty. booth. ClGringion. G;J p. II.
boats LEAVING TOMORROW.
u. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. Sa- m.
Keystone State. Knox. Cincinnati, S a. ii.
Hudson. Aguew. Pittsburgh, Sa. IN.
Lexington, Cline, Matamoras. 1890 q. III,
Liberty. Booth, ClArington. $50 p. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

To.SiGsr's aAArs-sou,n Side ". Mozart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
(9 lao; O'Neill, brownies, (0) l46;
wright Amoricus, 10y Id; King, Pom
ana Poncil, (S) l43; komplo, A,nericus,
W liS; Dahinden, brownies, Coy 1913;
Henry, Eldorado, (3) AZ; Hall. Eldo.5
RADIO, (O l4l; Statlor, Dowlors, 10Y liO.


lo.NIQilrs GAMIa-.lIIyctAldc IS, Namclcu,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01
Castorla.

Cessorln cures Collie, Constipation
Sour Stomach, liarrhma, EnictA,ion,
Kills Worms, gives sleep. and pono~ o.
gcSion, ae
without injurious medication.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

"For sovcrnl yNnrs havc rccomrntna
your Cas,oria,' and shall always continue "
DO IA as II has Invariably produced sNnc'''"
results"
Enwis +. rARnKk, M.no
lMth Street and ;th Alto, Now York Wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-01

TIM CESrAur CoH,ASr - MunuAr SrRkEr NV Yos1 CHI
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
He Found the Pin.

At an entertainment in Dublin a
thought reader boosted that he could
find a marked pin hidden by one of the
audience. The pin was hidden by a
Trinity student in an adjoining room
in the presence of the committee, among
whom was a confederate. The student,
suspecting the man from his looks,
slyly took away the pin from its hid
ing place. On his return to the plat
form the thought reader gazed into
the hider's face, and, putting his hand
to his brow, was blindfolded and led
the student to the hiding place, but OF
course could find no pin. He returned,
acknowledging his defeat, and looked
daggers at his confederate. Now,
gentlemen" said the student, "Fll nm
dertake to say that il this diviner of
the human mind will do as tell him,
half the audience, without single
hint, will know where the pin Isl" and
turning to the thought-reader, he said:
'Sit down" He did SO. There was
a yell. and, jumping up, the thought
reader hastily pulled from his coat
tails the marked pin. Dublin Mail.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

spilled all of the ink on the pretty rug
which he and Edith had selected TO
| make the office look more CHEEKY
| When it came time for him to go TO the
station he was glad and sank wlthin
his accustomed seat with sigh OF re-
lief. He remembered the affair OF the
day before and wished that he had told
Edith, and compromised with himself
by deciding to tell her when he reached
home. The monotonous rattle OF click
ing cars Jared upon him, and he could
not read. When the train stopped at
West Alton his temper had not I'M
proved materially, and when he ran
in to fat man with two grips he ala
not even beg the fat mans pardon, al
though he knew that it was his own
fault, but muttered savagely some
thing about people not looking where
they were going.
Edith did not meet him at the gate
as usual, and that irritated him more.
AS he neared the little porch he heard
the sound of animated voices. One
was Edlth's. The other sounded
strangely familiar. Where had ne
heard it before? He racked his brain,
but could not determine. Ashe opened
the door to the cool, darkened sitting
room Edith met him.
"Maude has come, Jack she said,
and dragged him into the room where,
seated on the divan with the big cush-
ions, was white form which his eyes,
unaccustomed to the dimness of the
room, could not make out
''Maude, this is my husband, Jack,
said Edith. You remember Jack?"
81 believe that we have had the
pleasure of meeting more recently,
Mr.. Strong said Maude. with
roguish smile.
Jack started back with his mouth
open, but no voice came from it. He
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

/ her face straight for the last fiftee n
minutes, and by Jack, upon whom the
smile OF Edith had produced re-
action. They all laughed loudly and
long, and Edith kissed Maude, and
then every went in to one OF those
delightful little dinners for which the
Strongs are SO justly famous.
But that night after Maude had
gone to her room and Jack was smok-
ing his last pipe Edith looked up from
her book and gazed at Jack long and
earnestly. He met that gaze with q
fond smile.
lack, Maude is dear girl, isn't
she?"
why, yes, Of course she Is"
"She's All old friend of mine, too, and
/ think a great deal of her. She and
went to school together. She was al
ways so jolly and SO fond OF practical
Jokes and that sort of thing, You
know"
She paused and fingered the cover OF
her book. She was deep in thought.
Jack, don't you think that people
who are that way carry things a little
too far, sometimes?'
And Jack smiled. -Rochestos POST
Express.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
A FIGHTING FISH.
He Builds Nest OF Bubbles and steals
Other Fishes Offspring.
Express,

| He Builds a Nest OF Bubbles and Steali
Other Fishes Offspring.
But the paradise fish, in addition to
being ornamental, has some very inter.
esting ways. The male builds the nest,
which is quite right and proper, but he
builds it of bubbles! Rather frail
building material, you may think, and
not apt to endure very long. 1t does
| very we'll, however, for the bubbles,
forming in the slime which surround
the eggs, are quite lasting, and by con-
stantly adding fresh ones the fish keep
the nest in fair state of repair. The
young are nearly transparent, and
floating beneath the bubbles they are
quite invisible to their enemies above
the water.
From the time the eggs are laid until
the young fish are large enough to take
care of themselves, their father guards
them against their hundreds of enc
mics beneath the surface, among which
is their own mother. This unnatural
parent would devour her offspring as
greedily as she would wriggler, were
it not for the vigilance of her mate,
who takes very good care that she
does not get an opportunity. Between
guarding his children, which are mum
bered somewhere in the hundreds, and
keeping his somewhat fimsy nest in
repair, he is very much occupied fish.
With very business-like air he fiirts
himself about, now rising 70 get d
mouthful Of air to release in bubbles
below his nest to mend break, now
dashing after and seizing one of his
runaway children, or rushing, with q
degree of ferocity all out of proportion
to his size, upon some finny raider.
But he is utterly depraved himself,
and if he gets the chance he will kid
nap half dozen OF his neighbours
family to increase his own; so. VIXEN
the nests are close together. there is q
perpetual warfare going on between
the proprietors. He is very pugnacious,
and there is no discretion coupled with
this quality, for he displays as much
readiness to attack and devour me,
sketching outfit and all, if approach
too closely, as he would a May fly. But
his disposition is not half as bad as
that of one of his cousins; for there is
a species of the same genus, called
Beta pugnax, which is cultivated in
Siam for it's game and fighting quail
ties. Charles b. Hudson, in St. Mich
olaS.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

was petrified. He could only stare a
her helplessly. She was the girl whom
he had met so unconventionally the
day before in the car.
"Er-ah, yes. yes, OF course" he
managed to gasp, "delighted"-anc
sank down upon the nearest chair with
the perspiration standing out upon his
forehead. His wife stood like statue
of ice and looked from Maude, who was
smilingly self-possessed, to Jack, who
looked like melting molasses candy
image.
II do not quite understand" she be-
gan.
Maude said nothing, but kept her
calm, roguish smile. Edith turned te
Jack and almost caught him in the act
of making wild, appealing gesture
toward Maude. He wilted further.
John" said Edith-and when she
said John" she meant what she said,
and Jack knew it-'John, what does
this mean?"
"Er-my dear-it means-I-the fact
is Oh, dash It'll saw her yester-
day in the car That is what it means
and Jack blurted it out in voice
which was q combination of groan
and shout.
MET her in the car? Well, see no
reason why you should be SO confused
about 1T" Edith had become very
naughty.
Jack said nothing. He was swear
ing. He was swearing to himself.
Maude saw that it had gone far enough,
and that it was time for her to speak.
Come, Edith" she said, III con-
TESS When / entered the car yester-
day afternoon recognized your hus-
band at once and was going to speak
to him, but l saw that he did not recog-
nize me. well, do not know why
/ did it, but you know my fault is
liking fun and practical jokes and all
that, and l just thought that it would
be fun to play trick on him and fiirt
with him and then tell you all about
it. He kindly helped me'-here she
smiled at Jack, who cursed mentally
Ito raise the window, and then he
talked very nicely to me. And near
ly died with laughing and having to
keep it to myself. When l left the
train at Alton intended to tell him
all about it, but the thought of seeing
the expression on his face when he me t
me to-day kept me from it. That's all,
Edith. 1t was just one of my awful
practical jokes Forgive me, dear, but
really could not help it"
Jack had Strengthened up when she
began her tale, and when she had
finished. added emphatically: Eyes,
by George, that's all, Edith. l was
going to tell you all about it tonight
myself"
Edith looked from one to the other
doubtfully, and when she thought Of
the unutterable woe depicted upon the
face Of poor Jack and his bad quar-
ter OF an hour her sense of hur>ur
came TO her and she was forced to
smile, and was Joined by Maude, who
had had great difficulty in keeping
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
kissing HyglenlcalIy UnheaI,b,.

In Hungary it used to be customary
for children to kiss the hands of Their
teachers on arriving and on leaving
school This practice has, however,
recently been forbidden by the board
of education. because it is held by the
sanitary council that kissing is dan.
gerous proceeding from a hygienic
point OF view, and should only be re.
sorted to when absolutely necessary.
That it is unnecessary in this particu.
lar case will be granted by most PEG.
pie, but still it is to be feared that
whatever terrors in the way of infec.
tion and disease may Turk in kiss,
where Cupid holds sway boards of edu-
cation, and even acts of parliament,
viii be powerless to abolish it.-Home
Notes
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

tive. George Eliot 20 want Of mo
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

over to the Van Phys to play whist
and Edith and Mr.. Van Pluys beat
Jack and Mrs. Van Pluys. much to
Edith's delight and Jacks chagrin, for
if there was one thing on which Jack
prided himself. it was his whist and
his famous combination play of the
king second hand which had never
failed of its object, but did fail signal
ly that night f
For some unaccountable reason the
next day did not pass as well for Jack
in the city. Everything seemed to go
wrong. His typewriter spoiled two
briefs when they were almost done.
and he dropped his big inkstand and
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
LOVES AFTERMATH.

G Not here, but there,
Not near. nor far;
No night time then,
Nor moon nor star
No meeting smile to turn to sigh.
And breathe It's bitter wail--Good-
Not here--not here,
Too dim, too sad
This doubling world
Yet there--all gladI
The loving eyes earth's shadows veiled-
The tender clasp we deemed had failed
Some voice-perhaps
acknowledgements
VIII thrill us there
With love unfeigned.
But how we know not, all Is rest,
They are our own-God's ways are best
That one we loved,
Perhaps too we'll
Can love. love soY
We cannot tell
That one in Gods sweet holy place
Y Will meet us then, and face to face!
The loved caress,
The old, dear smile
Gods ever for
Earths little while
The mists of pain all passed away;
All lost in that long, loving day.
Good Words
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27

Now that the ladies have taken to
the wheel the men don't bend over 50
mueh- This Is no doubt because they
like TO sit up with the girls -Phils.
delphia Inouirer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
HIS WIFE'S CHUM.

L had been married
a year and still
found that marital
happ in e S S w a S
really a tangible
thing, n OF t h C
fanciful vaporings
of noet;c enthu-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
Prospective I.,,,o,.,,.

Young Ikenstein dnsin,..
Vat are you going to of vn' usalalnsly :
ven she gedts marriaa - aasughtel
Schwindlebaum2 Meeste,
Old Schwindlebaum fco,a,
consendt, Meester Ikenstein, y Mem
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
The Pessinlst,.

"a, y. may be a great and s,o.
thing to die for ones country s sais 2
pessimist, but what is the o ., sala . ths az
ing an act that gives you no ch. u 81
journal. u'anapold
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-26
TEXT OF THE LETTER
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain to Sir
Charles Lees.
In Hands of State Department.
Ommends His Government to Re-
pei Venezuelan Aggression.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The state dtpart-
ment is in possession of the text of the
dispatches sent by Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies in the
British cabinet, to Sir Charles Lees, gov,
ernor-general of British Guiana, concern
ing The strengthening of the frontier, tho
increase OF The police and the purchase of
maxim guns In the British Guinea terri
tory. Chamber,ain's letter referred to the
aiming of the interior and the employ
ment of a military road.
Seventh Sept, 1861 have the honor
to infonm you that my attention has been
directed to the serious position in which
The colony of British Guiana finds itself
AIT the present time" After rec5ting The
condition of the gold region, Chamberlain
coCi.nues:
"In its gold British Guiana appears to
posrsesS considerable source OF wealth.
from which lit may be expected that an
Increasing revenue can be drawn II meas
ures are taken to open up the country
and to render THE gold bearing region
more accessible to miners than II has
Hitherto been. A road is also of Import
Unce from an administrative and mill
tary point of view, as 1t will materially
trIorten the distance to the interior of
British Guiana and WIFI at the same time
put it in the power of The government to
keep more closely in touch with the from
tier and ito repei any attempted agrees
sion ON the part of Venezuela
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-26
FAvoRs SAN FRANCISCO.
Simon Believes The Convention Ought to
Come West.

Portland, Oct. 25--Joserh Simon, a
member Of the Republican National Com
mfttee, for Oregon, when asked today as
to his choice Of cities for the national
convention next year, replied that his
first choice is San Francisco, with Chi
cagto as second choice.
II have frequently stated that | WIN
favor San Francisco for the convention"
said Mr.. Simon, "and ann more favora-
Gle to the proposition now THAN before"
do you think San Francisco has much
of a show of securing the cOnvention?"
was asked.
YES, / most certainly do" he replied.
''The convention ought to come west,
and l ann informed that San Francisco'es
efforts to secure TIE convention are Ma
be to meet with success. If we can't
bring the convention to the coast, l am
in favor of Chicago
Mr.. SIMON hopes that Che will be able tJ
get away from business long enough dn
December so he can ATTEND the meeting
of the national committee at Washington
city. When asked if he knew Of any
new policy that is Hkely TO be adopted
at THE meeting, he said:
I'VE are long ways from Washington
here, you know, and I'm not entirely IA
nalitar with everything that is being done,
IL anything"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-26

A prominent merchant of Pendleton
has been looking up freight rates Of Late,
and finds that there has been raise an
along the line. The change had escaped
his notice, ais he had missed the an
nouncement OF the new tariff in the East
Oregon'lan when II became effective. Re-
Gently he received a case OF goods from
the At.antlc coast, which, laid down In
Pendleton, cost for freight $S.5S. OF this
total, $3.50 was for freight from Duluth
to Pendleton by rail, ana 7S cents, exact
iy one-tenth OF the rail charges was
what It cost to carry the case OF goods
from Boston to Duluth, traversing a
whole state and the entire chain of takes.
"The comparison" said he, lis all the
more striking, because the rail charges
across hacf the continent from Duluth
to Pepdleton were exactly ten times as
much as they were for Transportation
across the other half Of the continent
from Boston to Duluth, 1 find that l
can chip by .the Sunset route, which
takes goods from New York to New Or
leans, and Whence by the Southern Pa
clfic and the D. r. & N. to Pendleton,
and save money over every other route.
The northern take route is quite as cheap.
but much slower than the all-rail route.
When l am not In hurry the lake route
Is my choice."-East Oregonian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-26
pUNs WEEKLY REVIEW.
Encouraging Condition of Trade for the
Past Week

New York, Oct PR. C. Dun G. Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Ten days ago gold shipments seemed
very near, but a break I'm cotton which
then began, ,ripened on Monday into COZ
lapse sufficient to justify hope Of free
movement.
Hides have also decreased sharply,
teatner fJ weaker. and the adjustment OF
prices to real instead of imaginary condi-
tions progresses rapidly. Money markets
cause remarkably little trouble.
The cooler weather has generally te1p-
ed the retan trade and with the in
creased consumption by millions. the way
wLl be Gear for better business.
Already payments through the clearing
mouse closely approach for October those
OF fhe best year in history, although re-
Meeting IN part the past transactions ana
new orders are still much needed by
The great industries.
The cotton exports Improve out little
because foreign stocks are 80 large ana
the lower prices give more confidence 10
the mills which feared to purchase ana
manufacture as expected.
Wheat has risen three cents, although
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-26
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Delegates Have Lengthy Discussions on
Important Questions.

Columbia, s. c., Oct. 25.-Afler four and
one half days OF debate. the South Caro-
lima constitutional convention today by
a vote of 81 to 49, refused to adopt the
proposition ito establish the township sys-
tenn of New England IN this stale.
The suffrage question: for the settlement
of which the conventoin was called, was
then taken up. Thomas u. Miller a col
ored delegate, moved to strike the whole
report and spoke in opposition to the suf-
frage plan proposed.
He claimed the negroes had been
brought to this country against their will,
but hand in hand with the white man,
had feIed forests, fought the Indians and
had done their share in making the state
what 1T is today. Yet" he protested.
with an THAT, ID lis proposed to d.sfran-
clllse 1.-THE negroes"