davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
The soldiers, Grit.

An army nurse says in an article in the
San Francisco Gail:
l had been out in the field, and as many
Of the wounded We're being taken into the
station, followed. On entering a great
big brawny fellow attracted my attention.
He was propped up against the wall and
had pipe in his mouth, smoking like a
chimney. "Well, my man" 1 said, where
did they gel you?"
In the leg, mum"
Does it hurt much ~ I asked as / gave
him some matted milk.
'Indade il does, mum; but it's worth all
the pain in the world 10 see such a nice
lady as yourself out here" He had never
murmured although his leg had been
broken in two places.
Such grit and such unselhshness! tell
you, our boys are made of grit Never
one murmur, no matter how great the
PAIN. Under all conditions they were al
ways thoughtful for others who might
need the matted milk or broth more than
they did. Time and time again. when
would give them something TO drink, they
would drink half and say TO give the rest
TO fellow sufferer. Not one drop more
would they touch until assured there was
plenty. Sometimes l just couldn't stand Il
any longer; the tears would come 1t was
SO pitful to see them lying there suffer-
ing, and yet never forgetful of others who
might be worse.
There were so many instances where grit
grit in every sense of the word-was
SHOWN. One fellow who had had hand
to-hand fight with two Filipinos came in
terribly cut. Knives had been used. and
a great cash was cut in his cheek and the
fingers of each hand laid open TO the bone
where the knife had been jerked out of his
hand. Do you know that man stood there
puihng away at a cigar, and never fin
ished once while she doctor took seven
stitches in his cheek. He smoked con-
unually, taking the cigar out of his mouth
with his drawn-up hand. 1t was only
when they began to work on his fingers.
where the nerve centers were, that he said
anything, and he jerked his hands away.
saying; Good God, leave them aloner'
But hadn't you better quit smoking?'
1 asked him.
No, lady; couldn't stand the pain if
1 did,"
Another time little Dutchman came in
hohdlng up bleeding, shattered hands.
Hello, fellows; how you vas? Dew got
you, too?' he called out cheerily. and he
never moved nor murmured the whole
time the surgeon worked on his hand. I
gave him straight whisky Matted milk
was too mild for such grit and he declares
to this day that l saved his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
BRIGHT BITS.

A Doting -Wilne-Johnny
Smiths mother is awful good to him
Jimmy-"What did she do?" Let him
have the measles The day school opened. >"
Life.
"A Painful Experiment-Rose-D.d you
ever faint, Isabel?
Isahel-Oniy once; ard I bumped my
head so hard that I never tried it again
indianapolis Journal.
Slow ard safe-You are too Ielsuresy
for this office. advi e you TO go into some
o.her business" What kind of bus,ness?'
We'll, you night hunt job to unload dy-
Mantle. - Chicago Record.
She (as Alfred bows pclitely 10 a per-
son of Jewish appsarance)-Who's your
friend?
Afred-Oh, he's an uncle # mine.
Sheen your mothers side?
Acfred-No; On the east s.de.-Harlem
Life.
just think how the history of the
world would have bee n changed if Alex
ander The Great. Caesar, Hannibal, Napol-
con, and Give had 1een in favor of arbi-
Iration!" Yes, indeed They could have
come pretty near whip ng anybody who
wasn't PUCK.
-Dashaway-"No if I order any
clothes from you. want to be sure be-
forehand hat you won't dun me- 1 want it
understood. Can you suggest any way to
avoid this?
Tailol-WeN, you nigh pay me a deposit
now, ard the rest when the clothes are de-
hvered.--De roil Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
A Gentleman Tram.

John, there was a tramp here,to-dav."
she said, according to the Chicago News.
That's nothing new, Maria"
But he was a gentleman tramp"
How do you know"
Because he said presume and good
afternoon instead of good evening"
"Bosh! Was he after meal. Maria?''
NO, a shave. A further proof that he
was a gentleman"
"A shaver Did he take this for barber
shop" ''' 'e'
Il think not. He merely wished to hor-
row the price of a shave. Said when he
reached his home in San Francisco he
would return the dime with note of
thanks. He was indeed a gentleman"
Did you give him the dime, Maria?"
We'll, it ought to be marked down in
blue" W. a.
"Listenl When I looked in nv poc]xat-
book I found the milkman had taken NV
last penny I was disappointed and SO was
the poor man. Said he hated to travel be-
side wealth with scrubby cheeks. Who
but a gentleman would have thought of
that?'
Wonder you hadn't sent him down to
"No, I did better. I thought of your
razor" 'Ni
My razor? I hope
"And in a minute 1 had taken IL from tho
shelf and placed it in the poor mans
hand"
Did you"
He examined the make, said something.
about hollow ground and tested the edge
on his boot. Then he said
"Fe-"
Then he said it was an excellent piece
of steel, but needed honing"
Said my razor"
Il confessed my Ignorance of the word
'honing' and he enlightened me. Said the
proper way to hone razor was TO hold tbe
hack of the blade against a grinding etone
until the friction softened the edge Then
he said there was a grinding stone in the
next block and asked permission 20 take
the blade around and put il in order
gentleman always asks permission, John. {"
81 hope you
eyes, I granted the request Tomorrow
he win leave your razor here before TAX
ing the train"
"Maria!"
'Not word, joint You will get vour
razor tomorrow in irst-class condition.
No need of paying 50 cents to have If
'honed' by a professional homer. I only
did what nine women out of ten womb
have done. Besides, you must remember
he was a gentleman tramp"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
4 Definition.
From Ad. Sense.

''The pessimist believes in a hoodoo.
and the optimist believes in a mascor "
Stray Epigram.
The pessimist is a cautious soul, and
threads his careful way
Mid banshees, witches, dreams by night
and cross-eyed men by day;
Raised umbrellas, thirteens. FRIDAYS
swell his baneful decalouge,
And he'd rather meet the devil Than a
common yellow dog.
(Scares him horribly a gaunt-ribbad
useless, harmless yellow dog)
But the optimist is different in his cheer
full view of things
Finds a potent charm in humpbacks
coalblack cats and rabbit wings
Angels strew his path with horseshoes.
sweet fortune gilds his dreams,
And he never crosses bridges before COM
ing to the streams.
Hasn't any use for bridges 'crost irnae-
mary streams.)
Now, it's very plain to people who can
profit by a hint,
That the color of the goggles must decide
this worlds tint
IT'S the color of the Observation-Disclosures mink
or bilious green
Gives the misanthropic absinthe or the
hopeful rosy sheen.
(Sickg, sour dyspeptic absinthe or
bright genus rosa sheen)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
months.

Mime. PATHS latest fad is the colSec-
ton of daggers and SIMILAR weapons. Her
collection is already large and valuable.
several of The daggers being quite his or
ic.
Theodore Crosby of Canandaigua, NJ
Y, has been a voter for seventy-six years.
Mr.. Crosby Is a descendent of Alfred the
Great. One of his ancestors settled at
Cape Cod in 1880.
A Kansas family of eight brothers and
sisters boasts an aggregate age of 545
years, an average of 6Sk. The oldest is
rs, and the youngest 60. They lately had
reunion-all well and active.
Capt. the Hon. Hedworth Lambton. r.
N, who is in command of the naval con-
tingent which has done such good gunnery
work at Ladysmith, is one of the Earl of
Durhams tive brothers, all of whom, eX-
oept the Hon. Claud Lambton. have
served, or are serving in one of the SER
vices. The present earl and his heir pre-
sumptive were both in the Coldstrea
and his fourth brother is now in that
regiment Another is a major in the
Northumberland Fusiliers.
7-Frauein Ulrike Won Levetzow Goethe's
last love- died at Triplitz Bohemia, last
week, aged 81. 1t was to her inspiration
that the German nation owes the ''Tril-
ogy of Passion Goethe was already 70
when, at Marienbad and Carlsbad, he first
met Baroness Won LeVetzow, who was
then only a girl of IS. She never married.
all her life being devoted to the memory
Of her affection for the poet Her castle
at Triplitz was a Mecca for all those who
wrote on Goethe, and she herself has been
the subject of dozens of volumes of Ger
man literal ure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served to
subscribers in the city, or sent by mall
at zoe a month. $500 for six months, and
$500 Tor one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mall, elk
times a week (without Sunday issue.
three months. $L5O; six months, $500; one
year, 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week
Monday and Thursday, by mail. one year.
500.
Subscriptions payable in advice. Re-
nit by postal orders, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
eenders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch square in depth
is the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on appii-
cation. at business Office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place Of
business may be made by postal card CT
through telephone No 90. Any irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported TO the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York city. H. C. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

City Treasure
Brown Ward-Lot Is, quarters.
half lot "a, quarters. east
Calhoun Ward-West one-tbir7 L.
quarters; west half lot 25 quarters. - a.
part lot 43, 2 quarters; lot A. ? ouarrer east
Charlton Ward-North one-haff Iot .:
quarters. 'o' o. !
Chatham Ward-West two-thir5s III. IA
quarters; east one-third lot p ma, -
lot 3d. quarters; lot 81, 2 quarters CTS
Columbia Ward-Lot 10, quarters. l..
To- quarters; west half lot 20, quarters.
east part lot q, 2 quarters; south bs1s ~ -,
p, quartersi part lots "a aud 90 90 ,ot
tiers; east half Of east l,ssft lot Al q ,'
tiers; lot "a, quarterss lot SO. ouaT,sr.',
lot g. 2 quarters. 's'h'
Crawford Ward-West half lot .
tiers; lot 81, 2 quarters; east half lot 81 -
quarters; lot 49, quarters; lot A. ruer
tiers; southwest part lot IS, quarters
Crawford Ward-East part LOT X
quarters. ''
Ebert Ward-East two-third lot 10
quarters; west one-third lot 10. . quar-
lot p, quarters; lot %, 2 quarters. -!
part lot "A, 2 quarters. est
Forsyth Ward-Lot Is, 2 quarters. YVES,
half lot 26, 2 quarters '
Franklin Ward-Lot 2, 2 quarters; lot %
2 quarters; east half lot q, . ouarrers, -,
= - HFf.r~
New Franklin Ward-East half Iot "a
quarters; west half lot H. 2 quarters =
Greene Ward-Lot 20, quarters. so,.s
half lot 25, 2 quarters; west part lot "a
quarters; northeast fourth lot % > oror
tiers; lot "a, quarters.
jackson Ward-West half lot g. opa.
tiers; east two-thirds lot 10, quarters
southeast part lot p, quarters sontS
part lot p quarters; lot 81 2 Quarters
west one-third of north two-thirds In %
2 quarters; south one-third lot 80. onar
tiers; lot SO, 2 quarters
Jasper Ward-Lot &c. quarters. lot =,
2 quarters; lot A, 2 quarters; west hal;
lot 46, 2 quarters.
Lafayette Ward-Lot I, quarters: e.-
two-thlrds lot 40, 2 quarters; lot A. Qua
ters; lot "A, quarters.
Lloyd Ward-West half lot 60. 2 ouarta-,
Monterey Ward-Lot l, 2 quarters: ives,
two-ffths lot 9. 2 quarters; east tuo'
fifths lot 10, quarters; west half LOT ~
2 quarters; lot q, quarters; lot q. . omar
tiers; west one-third lot 30 . omar
tiers; east half lot 81, quarters.
west half lot 81, quarters; lot 49, 2 quar-.
tiers; west half lot 43, 2 quarters
Pulaski Ward-Lot 9, 2 quarters: north
half lot %, quarters; south half lot q
2 quarters.
Troup Ward-West half lot 2, 2 quarters.
east half lot 8, quarters; lot 4. 2 quarters
west part lot %, quarters; lot 40, 2 quar-.
tiers.
Washington Ward-Lot l. 2 quarters.
west one-third lot 2, 2 quarters;
north half lot 4, 2 quarters; Iot
5, 2 quarters; north one-tbirS
of south half of lot 16. quarters: east
half lot 49, 2 quarters: lot %, 2 quarters
east half lot 6, 2 quarters; west half lot IL
2 quarters.
Wesley Ward-East half lot H. 2 quar-.
tiers.
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that If the
amounts now due are not paid to the CITY
treasurer on or before Dec 10, inst. will
proceed on the morning of Dec. H. to re-
enter according to law.
JOHN POWERS,
City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting-Armour Lodge No. 1884, G. D.
o. of o. F.
Special Notices-Ship Notice, Wilder g.
Co, Agents; Plasterers' and Masons' Sup
plies, Savannah Building Supply Com
pany; Suwanee Springs, Florida; Notice
to City Court Jurors; Special Notice, Do
nestle Coal and Wood Company.
Business Notices-E. & w. Laundry;
Coffee, Henry Solomon & Son.
Liquor Licenses-WnHam P. Bailey,
Clerk of Council
Steamship Schedules-Merchants and
Miners transportation Company.
Railroad Schedule-Plant System.
For the Holidays-Ldndsay & Morgan.
Amusements-Myrkle & Harder Com
pany, at Matinee. To-day and Night, at
Theater; Big Minstrel Festival, at Thea
ter, Dec. T.
Legal Notices-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors. Estate Othello Blue, Deceased.
Fine Shoes-At A. ]. Cammeyer, New
York.
Auction sale-Three Valuable Lots, J..
Mclaughlin & Son.
Medical-Dr. Dexter; DR.. Hathaway &
Co.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
WHY NEGLECT NEARBY TRADE.

One of the things that are difficult to
understand is the Indifference this country
shows to the trade of Central and South
America while making such great ef-
fort for share of the trade Of the Orient.
II Is a well known fact that our exports
TO the Central and South American states
are small in comparison with those Of
Europe. We ought TO have almost a mo-
nopoly of the trade of those states. 1t is
an immense trade and England. Germany
and France find IL very valuable
1t is said that our merchants and manu-
facturers do not make the right kind Of
an effort to get it. They do not study the
wants of the people of the great region
to the south of us as they should, and,
consequently, they find that the trade they
ought to have. and which they could get,
goes elsewhere.
It is all right of course TO get a foothold
in the Far East, because the time is close
al hand when we shah need all the mar
kets to which we can gain entrance, but
it does seem strange that we have neg
lected the trade of Central and South
America so long.
1t is only recently that we have begun
to get fair share of the trade of Mex
leo. The railroads are helping us to get
ii, and in the course of a few years we
shall have the bulk of it. If it had not
been for the railroads, however, which now
practically join this country to Mexico the
Mexicans would have gone on trading with
Europe just as if they could not trade
with us to far greater advantage.
We send flour and agricultural imple-
ments and machinery to the South Amer
lean states but they look to England,
France and Germany for most of the man
ufactured articles which they want. For
several years Philadelphia has been max
ing a special effort to interest the South
American merchants in our manufactured
goods, and they have succeeded to some
extent, but it still remains the fact that
our exports 10 the countries to the south
of us are exceedingly small in comparison
with those of any one of the three Euro
pean countries named above. 1t is prob
able that for a tenth part of the money
which the Philippine war has cost us we
could have put our trade with the South
American states on very firm founda-
ton. There is certainly room for an ex-
pansion of American commerce in the Cen
trail and South American states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Gen. Wheeler feels sure that if it were
not for the utterances of the "anti-impe-
riallsts" in the United States the insurrec-
ton in the Philippines would now be clos
ed. This seems to point directly to Ed
ward Atkinson, eX-Gov. Boutwell, and 9TH
ers of their class, and to fix upon them a
large part of the responsibility for the
hardships and fatalities which have re-
suited TO our troops during the past few
months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Mr. Bryan's personal finances seem to be
a never ending source of interest to some
persons. The Washington correspondence
of the Chicago Record says that he has
made more than 10000 out of his books,
and that w. b. Conkey of Chicago has in
vested that sum in 4 per cent. bonds of
the United States which are registered in
Mrs. Bryan's name and win give her a
perpetual income of 5000 year, which
she thinks is sufficient for her needs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
English Joke with African Moral.

A Boer came from his farm into a town
to sell his wool says the London Maia
He had to deal with a cute Scotchman.
who did all the arithmetic. and sent tho
Boer away apparently satisfied with the
deal. But in the evening the farmer rode
back and complained to the Scotchman
that he had been underpaid for the wool.
Why. an that was settled this morn
ing" said Sandy.
yah l know dat" said the Dutchman
but when leave you. 1 shtop at an inn
to have some schapps. There I see a
ready reckoner. / look at It and find we
reckoned the account wrong, and not get
all my money"
why" exclaimed the resourceful
Scotchman, that was last years ready
reckoner."
"Oh, mine goodness said the Boer. 81
never thought of that. You right after
ALI" And he went away quite satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Human nature admires a successful
blutfer. And it appears that Lieut. Mon
roe of the Fourth Cavalry. in the Phil
ton, not to mention promotion to colo
neley or a brigadiership, for his success
full blufiing of Gen. Conon at Boyombong.
His achievement of capturing 800 armed
insurgents, including their arms and
stores, with a force Of only fifty men, is
one of the most brilliant acts of the cam
paign. Monroe deserves well of his coun-
try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Council Nov. 70, 1883, and referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
WIN. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council
NJ. D. Abrams, 42 Bun street.
Fred Asendorf, Jefferson and Alice
streets.
Joseph N. Anderson, 90 Randolph street.
H. Z. Brinkman, 26 81. Julian street.
west.
George Beckmann, 112 Whitaker street.
Fred Blenges, Duffy and West Broad
streets.
John Carr, Bay and Habersham streets
George Derst, 700 West Broad stree..
NJ. j. D0yie, Market Square.
William Dlers, Liberty and West Broad
streets.
W. c. A. Dierks, 1874 Whitaker street
Henry E. Dreeson, Stewart and Wilson
st. eets.
A. ii. Ente Imam, 40 East Broad street.
j. f. Entelman, GA Liberty street, east
j. II. H. EnteIman, Pr.ce and Brough-
ton streets.
A. II. EnteGman, Gwinnett and East
Broad streets.
William Fl. Eskedor. West Broad and
Wayne streets.
Henry Fehrenkamp, Augusta Road, "a
miles flom city.
j. A. Galna, 8 Drayton street
-. II oIdi- dLlt uldShl I1OuoC
Hermann & Berenth.er, Is Barnard
street.
John H. Helmken, Whitaker and Liberty
streets.
c. H. Hoffman, IS East Broad street
j. f. HeiImAn, 1854 p esident street, east
r. Nj. Hicks, q and % Congress St eel
west.
John H. Immen. Iabersham and Jones
streets.
A. Luerssen, Broughton and East Broad
streets.
James Lene, Jr.. 20 Price street.
John +. Lubs, Liberty and HaDeIshdNh
streets.
j. f. Meyer, 81 Sims street.
j. II. Murkln, $50 Say street.
p. y. Meincke, Ia m and Bryan s.IeelS;
John Ohslek, Bay and West Broai
streets.
Chas. Ohsiek, Ogethorpe avenue ana
Reynolds streets.
Henry slelLes, 3O1 oglethorpe avenue
west.
Geo. Schroeder, 1901 West Broad street.
Jas. f. Slater, IL East Broad street
John Sullivan, Is Co g ess street west
John j. Sullivan, 30 Bryan street. east
Henry Schroeder, Broughson ana 1aO''
sham streets.
j. C. Slater, Congress and Je1erso"
streets.
Geo. H. Tholken. 172 Arnold street.
E. Travis, Sc even House.
John +. W edbr- ok, 524 Jefferson sIr~et
John T. Wade, Oglethorpe avenue a"N
Houston streets.
WATSON q Powers, De Soto Hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Some of Aguina.dos chief supporters
were ready and willing to betray him to
the Americans, for cash consideration;
and it is suggested that the capture of the
insursent leaders mother ana child came
about through The treachery Of Flipinos
These incidents offer an illustration of the
character Of the people whom it is pro-
posed we shall leave 20 govern them
selves and have the administration Of the
vast property interests of the Islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

On Christmas day Admiral Dewey win
reach the age when ordinarily he would
be retired from active service: but the
law advancing him to his present grade
contains no provision for his retirement.
so that he will continue on the active list
of the navy until such time as he shall
make application to be retired. His pay
would be the same, it is stated, whether on
the active or retired list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Gov. Roosevelt of New York has fitted
up a gymnasium in the Executive Mans, on
at Albany, and is taking lessons in boxing
and wrestling. He doesn't care for pink
teas and card parties, but dearly loves a
hard wrestling bout or a fast mill with
the gloves. The other night the Governor.
clad in black trunks and a smile. wrestled
for thirty minutes with Prof" Dwyer
the Cornish champion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
ORDINANCES.
BY the Committee Of the Whole.

BY the Committee of the Whole ..t-
An ordinance TO permit the stoops CIV
ed in lots 63 TO Y, Meldrim ward.
Section /. BE it ordained by the Ma! T.,
and aldermen of the city OF savanna -
Council assembled, for the special reasons
indicated in the report made in Ine - -
ton of p w. Meldrlm. by the COMM, I'm
of the Whole, permission is hereby SIC ,ots
thai the stoops recently erected III "a.
60 to Y, Meldrim ward, in the cry u -,
vannah, remain. with the CONDITION ''' -,
in the event of their destruction Oi .u
moval for any reason, this permission sila-
not be construed as authorizing theH
erection.
Sec. ?. That all ordinances and pane
ordinances in conflict with this ol"4i''
are hereby repealed. erst
Ordinance read in Council for tn pc IN
formation. ~ WM p. BAILEY,
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

Rev. Newton Dwight Hills of New York
thinks we are living IN the best and
brightest age the world has ever seen. In
a sermon the other day he said: The his
tory of The nineteenth century gives prom
ise OF being one of the most fascinating
chapters i'm all the story of mans upward
lfoeress Education is the modern
Noses. leading the peope out of the wider
ness into the promised land of happiness
and plenty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

In Berlin it is being suggested that, in
the event Of British success in the South
African war, the Beers be invited to en-
igrate 10 and settle in the German colo
NAL possessions. 1t is difficult TO see how
che Beers would better themselves by
leaving a government that would be prac-
tically free and independent under Brit
ish domination, to become the subjects of
the less liberal government of Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04

In New Jersey the colored citizens are
beginning to clamor for their rights. +"
The colored residents of Monmouth county
have formally protested that Sheriff Davis
should place the names. Of negroes in the
grand and petty jury panels. They de-
clare that they pay their taxes and should
have their full rights" which they hold
include the honors and emoluments of jury
duty