davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
saLEsM EN-.

rs ALESMEN wANTED-wE OFFER
- excellent, quick selling, legit mate
size line; small samples liberal commits
sion. Address MANUFACTURERS, p. o.
Box 12, Aurora, Ill 1t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Office OF the State Board of Fisheries,)
Norfolk. Va. Sept z. 1889.
p IDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
- the goth day of September for fur
nishing the State steamer Chesapeake
with Poeahontas coal OF twenty-five hum
dred and forty pounds per ton, delivered
year from the LIST day of October 1889
or SO long during this period as the Board
shall desire.
BY order of the Board:
a. f. MILLER,
Seo-i Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT = ON REAsONARLE
II terms nice rooms at 6l1 Reeves
avenue Apply p. A. CREECH, Virginia
Beach depot. It's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ My TWENTY MORE MEN CAN
~ secure an interest In our established
zones SS and Rubber panlat on in y. Mckee
month: enormous profit assured. 100000
trees now being planted. land cleared,
apples. bananas, vanilla, etc. already
planted. Best investment in the world
Write at once for full particulars. The
OANACA COMPANY, $50 Fullerton Build
ing. St. Louis. Mo. 1t
@ OUTH AMERICAN TRADE =
- want to represent manufacturers de-
sirous of Introducing their articles in
South American markets.. Highest ref
erenccs. Correspondence solicited p. o.
Box 1i2, Norfolk, Va. se9-2t~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
HOTEL CHAMBERLIN.
OLD POINT, VA.
OPENS ON EUROPEAN PLAN SEP.
TEMPER 18TH.
ALAN E. CAMPBELL.
selo-1m Manager.
The Fulton Yeast

To tho Ladies of Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Berkeley and Adjacent Towns:
Nearly all the grocers arc now selling
our Yeast, and will be supplied with fresh
regularly by wagon. We have made MANY
customers already. I respectfully ask
every housekeeper rot using 1t to buy
Partial trial. following the directions
closely. In cold weather 1t is better to
make snronge. It has no equal on this
market. rising well and making a bread
OF superior flavor to that OF other yeasts.
and 1t remains soft longer when cold.
frlgerator. tight box, nor ANYTHING that
will sweat. and It will keep good till
used. Mcssrs. J. W. Ballard & Co. nj
Churchland, and other country merchants
are selling our Yeast. Respectfully.
FULTON YEAST COMPANY.
GEO. ID. COLE, Manager.
se10-2t 3jS CRANKY ST.. Norfolk va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEW YALE.
sNNY ANTED "A LADY AGENT IN
IVY every town for neat, fast selling 1T
tle device. Big profit. DR.. SWAN, Bca-
sEss. Dam, WIS. It's
sTIYsANTED-WoME AND GIRLS TO
isHYs do fancy work for us at their
homes; 81 to 81 per week: no experience
s5iaceSsAry. Address, with stamp, THE
MCGEE Co. Cos Race ST., Cincinnati. o.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
BoARDERs.

~ 6oAtfDE HSf
fTy OARDERS WANTED AT $50 CHAP
between Wood and Queen
satfeetS. Terms reasonable. se10-3tS
80 IEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
I. large cool and airy, at 2i1 Church
sefsect, opposite 81. Paul's Church. jy1S-tf
sFFfFIEt OVERWHELMING NEW
q aud clean table board $500: board
,efgd fGon 500 per week III and S23
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

&rxY ANTED--A PARTNERW1TH $1,000;
4; w wilt rea lizeS So 600 per year. no com
ftion: altogether new, large demands.
Address at once MANUFACTURERS, care
( OF this office. IT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

TrY5 ANTEDATTIREE UNFINISHED
wv rooms in private family by gentle
man. wife and daughter; West End pre-
Serred. Address "a. H." caro- Yirginian-
Pilot. seio-3t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

nPIuM. MORPHINE, WHISKEY-IF
" interested in the cure of these habits
write for my book on these diseases
Mailed free. B. NJ. WOOLLEY. NJ. d.,
Atlanta. Ga. jyl6-su-26t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

nv AfyTBD-A FIRST-CLASS ENPER-
wv fenced Shipping clerk by wholesale
grocer. No other need apply. Address
T. o. Box 1871. Norfolk. Va.
.ase10-2t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

ny ANTEp--GOODg SMART, ACTIVE,
wv how about is years old. Apply at
PHOENIX STENCIL WOltlNs, fSiy d
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS COM
N tract will he let on SEPTEMBER
18TH. at o'clock p. NJ, for the paving
c. Said street Is about 1000 feet long, 30
feet wide, and to be paved I'm rubble or
Belgian block: and also curblng is to be 5
ing to bid on contract are requested to be
present at that time for the purpose OF
closing said contract. II. Il. WILSON,
Se6-5t Mayor
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
AGENTS WANTED.

FTyRAyELING SALESMAN WANTED
II to sell our special line of dry goods
direct from our mills to the retailers.
Liberal commission. THE PURNELL
DALE MILLS, Box $50, Philadelphia Pa.
II Se10-Su-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

MADAM SMELL NEWMAN, RE-
lNA nowncd Clairvoyant Business and
Test Medium can be consulted at her
parlors OIL all life matters Her tests are
wonderful. Office and residence, 257
Church street. se7-lw.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

iTYoUSE WANTED &c OR 7-ROOM
HUI HOUSE tWANTED,.5 WITH BATH.
BY NOV. 51ST. ADDRESS G. s. ",
CARE VIRG1NIAN-PII.OT sel0
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

9,H-S profit. New Specialties that all
ShoInes must have. ILLINOIS CUT
LEEY Co., Decatur, Ill. it,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

MANUFACTURER ROOMS, OR
NV two with use of hall: first floor
-preferred: within half mile OF 6l5 Church
street. Huntersvillc. Address d." 6l5
Church street. seT-4ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
MAYOR JOHNSTON ABSENT.

On account of a sudden call out of
the city Mayor Johnston was unable to
be present and officially welcome the
visitors. so this feature and the res
ponse by Hon. Thos. H. Watts, of
Montgomery. Ala, of the visitors, were
omitted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
E.|W,.ANTE::lp.

III tANTEE-P3 BY AN Elk;
perienced bookkeeper as an q ssist-S
am az < general bookkecper. Address,
BOoKKEEPER. care Nirg.ntan-Piiot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

n ONT LOSE, BUT BUY A CERTIFI-
~ cate in The Investors Fund" and
draw semi-monthly income. 1t is the
only safe plan ever offered for trading
with moderate capital in Stocks. Wheat
or Cotton. Write for particulars. sent
free. G. e. MACKEY &c CO., % Broad
way. New YORK. au27-su,tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

MAN; POSITION PER
IL manent. SEQ per month and expenses.
eReferenccs required. CLARK & Co., 32i
Is. 4th ST., Philadelphia, Pa. IT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

M BN AND WOMEN. GOOD AID
S1Al dress. to travel and appoint agents:
salary SO month: expenses; rapid adj
Unusually brilliant oppor-
Stnnity Address with reference. BUT
sLER q ALGER. New Haven. Conn.
"a au27-13t.su
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Il Al GENTS IN EVERY COUNTY TO
sEAfsell Family Memorials" good pro-
fits and steady work. Address CAMP
gBELB q CO.. 437 Lowell ST., Ilgin, Ill.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

wv A N T e d. - BUGGY OR LIGHT
wv wagon and harness. or will eN-
change good. strong wagon and harness
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

Wv plain sewing to do In families. by
day or week. Address DRESSMAkER
care Virginian-Pilot. seS-3ta
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

II ADY OR MAN WANTED TO
M travel and appoint agents. $50 per
month salary and expenses. ZIEGLER &
CO.. 299 Locust ST., Philadelphia,
sJse9. 10, 13, oc1. Emo, ,4,5-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

NV f,ANTED - HORSES FOR BOARD:
NV fine pasturage furnished. Address
H.SC. HoGGARD 81 Co. 80 Bank street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

WY SECOND HAND
wv one-horse drays Address 'Dray,'
care yirginfan-Pilot. se5-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

I'd GARD WANTED FOR GENTLE
Id man in private family; second story
room. with use of BATH Apply W., care
.Vdrgtnian-P Pilot. seq
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

wv ANTED = TO PURCHASE AT
wv once. 100 Old Line Life Insurance
Policies of three years standing or over.
SIGMUND NJ. BRANDT. t2S6 Main Street.
II tf aul2-lms
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

WY ANTED-BOARD BY TWO GEN
wv tlemcn and their wives, with two
children, in private family. Best refer
ences. Address J. L., care Virgin!an-
Pilot. se9-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10

NY HE SERVICES OF A PUBLIC
3 ~ Stenographer and Typewriter can be
procured at 318 Citizens Bank Building.
New phone. 40: old 1Gl. se1-lm
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18

The p~ostoffice department an
nounce that hereafter private postal
cards will be admitted to the mails
for Canada and Mexico at the domes-
tic postage rate Of one cent each, and
to the mails for other foreign u
tries at the postal union rate of two
cents each. This is an extension of
the privilege granted to the public a
few months ago of printing private
postal cards of a certain dimension
and design for use in the domestic
mail. The conditions under which
such cards may be used are that
they shall not exceed 3 IA by 5 10
inches in dimensions; that they must
be at least 2. 15-16 by 4 1916 inche s;
that they shall be substantially of the
same quality as the reg lar govern
ment postal card, of a white, cream,
light-gray or light-buff color, and that
the words, ''Private mailing card, au-
thorized by act of Congress of May
10, 1885," be printed ON the address
side. The postage is to be attached.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18

Youthful pupils in geography are
taught in the public schools that the
globe on which we live consists of a
crust of earth and rock covering o
core of molten lava. According to
the tidal committee of the British
association this is an error. Thev
say that the earth is either solid or
has an exceedingly thick crust. If
the earth had only a shell of solid
rock, say fifty miles in thickness, in
closing melted matter, it would yield
under the tide almost as freely as .
q liquid. A globe Of glass of the
same size as the earth would yield
like India rubber, and it is probable
from a series Of experiments that the
earth as a whole is vastly more rigid
than any rock upon her surface, a fact
which, it is suggested, may be due to
the excessive pressure in the interior.
But the ~schoolboy will say, "Well.
but volcanoes aud geysers? If there is
not fire down there, not many miles
deep, how do they Gomez" The tidal
COMMITTEES has not included the an.
awsEs In 10 report
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18
When q man in England sues anothf

When man in England sues another
man for money owed, he may charge
him with conspiracy against the queen,
in that he seeks to prevent her mai
esty from receiving the taxes due to
her, by wrongfully impairing the abil-
ity of the plaintiff the money which
he owes to him. When the case gets
into court, the conspiracy is dropped,
and the money question is tried out.
Mrs. Richard Kelly of Conshohocken,
Penn, raised an American flag over her
pigpen in which was confined a porker
which John Blake claimed was his
property. When John Blake went
after the pig, Mrs. Kelly knocked
him down with a clothes pole. Her
defense was that he was disloyal be-
cause he was really making an assault
upon the American flag. She was ac-
quitted-by a jury of men. The curl
osities of law are not entirely Eng
lish.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18
LOW PRICES
MONEY TO LOAN.

0011o1 o. n LANDRY HoMEsrBAD AADs
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
O~HELoUsAs. Sept. lsth, 1ssA
The undersiRned 10 authorized by tho
Board OF Directors Of the st. Landry
Homestead and Loan Association "a
sher 70 its members loans at eight POI
ssa%an. For particulars apply to
e. d E%sTILETTE,
President ST. Landry Il. & L. Ass'a.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18

The governor of Massachusetts looks
askance at the waxing debt Of the
state and hangs. out a signal of warn
ing, though the proud old common
wealth is nowhere near insolvency
yet. She owed january, 1895 about
4 1900, 900. On the first of 1898 the
figures had increased to nearly $12,-
SOC, 600. Trebling the state debt in
three years is certainly a financial ex-
plot worth noticing, and it is no Won
der that the governor takes note of it.
The state has something to show for
the increase, to be sure, but there
would appear to be no wisdom in OK.
tending that line of assets at present
at the cost Of running further in debt
for them.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18
QUAINT AND CURIOUS,

Horses in the Philippines are a curl.
osity. The few that are raised in the
islands are too small to brand.
There is a rosary in the British
museum made of the vertebrae of q
snakes backbone. Another is COM
posed of rats teeth.
The Dutch fishermen kill the fish
caught as soon as they reach the shore,
while the French fishermen leave their
booty to die of s%ufocation.
In England the year formerly began
with the 25th of March. It was not
until 1852 that the first of January
was made the beginning of the legal
year.
The Clarendon Street Baptist church
of Boston has a Chinese Sunday
school whose average attendance is 200.
This school supports two native mis-
sionaries in China.
Unframed camels are not the docile
creatures they are taught to become
after months of breaking. In the wild
state they are extremely vicious, and
can kick harder, higher, swifter and
oftener than a mule, and sometimes
seem to use all four feet at once.
Mrs. Ann Smith of Worcester, Eng
land, 40 years of age, has spent over
a hundred years Of her life in tray
cling from fair to fair in a van. She
has had sixteen children, and n of
her daughters, now 80 years of age,
has also had sixteen. Mrs. Smith
eats four meals a day, drinks sparingly
OF intoxicants, smokes a clay pipe
steadily, and attends to all her house
hold duties herself.
Begun twenty-five years ago, the
British Museum catalogue of birds
has just been completed, in twenty
seven large volumes. It attempts to
give a list of every kind of bird known
at the time of publication, and de-
scribes 11,614 species, belonging to
2255 genera and 12t :nn1lies; 400. 600
specimens, $50, 900 OF Nhich are in the
British Museum collection, are re-.
to in the work.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18

The phenomenally rapid progress
of German trade and commerce., ac-
cording to Professor Blondel, is due
to the temperament of the German
people, the system of education and
the methodical adaptation of the re-
suits of scientific research to indus
trial and commercial practice. Consul
Halstead of Birmingham, England,
says that to the reasons given above
must be added the eager celebrity with
which the Germans seize upon and
copy the good points of manufacture
in other countries.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18

The tremendous Importance Of the
little things of life neve was brought
out more strikingly than in the story
Of the captain and crew Of the schoon-
er Johanna Swan. A single sulphur
match saved nine men from the hor-
rors of an an awful death from thirst.
Oh, that the b~lood-curdling incident
would teach chronic borrowers of
matches to keep a supply of these in
significant but valuable articles al
ways on hand.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18
MY AUNT POLLY.

The reenet grass the sweeestf lowers grew God-winged arrows pierced the gloom II
at Ant Pouys doo, valley. Wood md nook,
he fDest appesm niles arOund,A Aunt Pouys Bright nerkSO crimson rode the cLu1sa and
orchard bore; tunthed i'll teE brook.
Aunt onysc owl were sleek ~ fat her Gave back with cheer the apples hue, the
chicks q wondrOus size. pumpkins, and he SQUASH.
And JabezS Smith, the hed man., was witty, Till dear Aun Poy would ex.aim," Wha
greats AM wse a perfetd day 70 WASN'T"
/ Used to 20 with Jabo attn lightly with cinking
panst to milk; VIVA steam of incense thenw would rise from
Someimesh he'd let me feed the colts and lear Aunt ToIyst ut
rub thrc ots offs silk: Fors SUI md sky her heart gave praise with
And the moon that rose in hose days. just each allchansng rub;
behind the aMe bs n 10 skyarks nOe, nc poets song more
Was vice as large as it is noW-WHh Wce prMseful han the tune
a. many stars. She Unmed the Will her. linen White mn
the grass lay strwn.
Aunt Polly wasa quaint old oul-a busy Aunt Polly, faithful, gentle, entered long
bee-by day since etc reward:
HlWng the honey up for ALL, with never Herk kind old face mas slept for FEARS be-
thought OF Day. meath til Jrhurhyad swari;
10Y many lawns WeW watched the sum-, up For her hasd awnela another day, more per-
Using IN 1.-THE east, feet, bright and Sad
Shake out its banners oru the hills md drive Thar when she rutirlt the SNOWY lothps
aWayth mist! while IstoOl by "a lad
-E --. Edith Kelley Stoke!, in Youths Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18

An English surgeon proposes to
make the human stomach smaller by
a surgical operation. Unless the cost
of the operation is too great the man
with a dozen children will find it
profitable to submit the whole family.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-03-18
LOUISIANA.

headline of three words, "Guilt
ls EVIDENT" cost the Boston Herald
$500 the other day. This is the ma
ture of ''sooOps.r
The Washington bee., 1899-02-11
A NEW POLICE COURT
BUILDING.

The needless expenditure OF
public money in making repairs
from time to time on the Police
Court building should be stopped.
What the people want is 3 new
court building. 1t is surprising
that more sickness doesnot exist
among the CT ourt officials on ac-
count of the bad and poisnous
atmosphere. No wonder the late
Judge Miller died of blood poison.
We hope that the Commissioners
will recommend to Congress the
necessity of new police court
building. We need one, because
there is more business done in that
court than in any court In the
District of Columbia. There is
40 necessity of spending any more
money on the old building because
it will not do any good. The goven-
ment is now paying 5000 per year
for small space not over 10 by 80
feet for the accommodation of
prisoners. The atmosphere IN the
<>onrthousa is vary danoerous to
the health of the judges as well as
the people who are compelled to &c
to the court. Many prisoners who
are locked up are in a filthy
condition and when they art
brought up from crowded cells in
the court proper the smell il
nauseatlng. Let us have a new
police court building.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-11
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.

Whatever may be said of the
policy of this administration it is
quite evident that President Nc.
Kinley has endeayered to be the
president of the entire people and
not the few. The colored breth
rem may be disgruntled but it is
quite evident that he is not the
political factor that he thinks he
is. All of this talk that the negro
elec'ed republican President is
all bosh.. The negro must do
something more besides talk. He
is normenity in politics and the
sooner he knows it the better it
will be for him. He lacks man.
hood and all he gets or vii. ever
get must be by other methods than
the cowardice that he seems t.
display in our American body pol
itic. President Mckinley, in the
opinion of the BEE is doing what
he said he would do in his letter
of acceptance and his inaugural
ad Cl,st
The Washington bee., 1899-02-11

The ratification of the Peace
Treaty was the logical outcome of
an ENHANCEMENT which was fast
bringing the republic into disgrace
and making of it laughing stock
for foreign nations. While we
were and still are opposed to the
acquisition by this government of
the Philippines and believe that
their annexation would be public
calamity, working disastrouslv both
to the FiIipinos and ourselves, yet
the one and only potent reason for
prompt ratification was the neces-
sity for the establishment, accord
to the explicit terms of the treaty,
of a legal claim to the archapeligo:
otherwise we would still be in a
state of war with Spain. Those
voting for ratification are not
bound to principle of permanent
ownership by this government. On
the contrary it is a we | known fact
that the permanent occupation of
the Philippines by the United
States will be vigorously opposed
by many Senators who voted for
rati 9cation. The consensus of
opinion among the negro citizens
of this government was naturally
opposed to a ratification of the
treaty, upon the ground that it
they We're denied their rights in
this country, the same conditions
would obtain in the Philippines
when once the whites got control.
With the latter might makes right
and the worst white man is regard
ed as being better than the best
black one.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-11
MURDER OF 10TH CENTURY
INNOCkNTS.

PUT TO DEATH UNDER THE So-CALLED
FINEST school SYSTEM IN THE
WORLD.
"Bethleham was little among thou
sands of judah, writes Mrs. Lew Wal
lace in the February LadieS' Home
Journal 1--WE are told that probably
not over thirty children fell under the
order of Herod. The murder of the
innocents of the nineteenth century is
march to untimely graves, not by
d wrathful King, but under what is
claimed to be the finest free school
system in the world. Go into our
public school and you will See girls
pallid as day lilies, and boys with fiat
chests and the waxen skin that has
been named the school complexion.
Every incentive and stimulus is held
out: dread of blame, love of pralse,
prizes, medals, badges, the coveted
flourish in the newspapers-thes strain
never slackens. Watch the long lines
filing past, each pupil carrying books
three four, fve-to be studied at night
in hot rooms by fierce, sight-destoying
lights. Time was when spectacles
went with age. They are no sign of
age now. Many must wear glasses
to help eyes worn prematurely old by
night work.
"Said a thoughtful father, My
children have no child life. They are
straining up grade, talking about
examinations. When is their play
time if not now, and what has become
of light-hearted boys? School is never
out. Even in the fields the butterfly
and the tree-toad are turned into OBJ
ject lessons, the grasshopper is torn
to pieces in order to be instructive
When was boy, and school let out,
we were gay and free. We studied in
schooltime, and in playtime there was
no thonght of anything but play" |
do not undervalue education; it is
greatly to be desired, but over educa-
ton is Staying its thousands. The bur-
den is books. The tasks imposed on
the young are fearful. The effort
seems to be to make textbooks as
difficult and complicated as possible,
instead of smoothing the hill so high
and hard to climb
The Washington bee., 1899-02-11
THE NEGRO.

We have been making a study
of the negro question from polit-
ical standpoint and have come to
the conclusion that the salvation
of the negro in this country is di,
vision of his vote. 1t will be to the
Interest of the negro for him to be
manly and act like other men in
the American body polite. From
political standpoint, the negro
is a failure and the sooner he real.
izes that fact the sooner will he
see, not only his political, but in
ustrlal advancement. The South
from political sense is against the
negro, from an industrial sense it
is believed that he can succeed.
Tie Anil C.Itlila q Legislature
will legislate tie negro out of
polItilical existance. There is no
hope for him so long as he acts as
he does.