davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Dress Hlaking.

DRESSMAKER eOf fifteen years experience
II wnuid liKe few customers at her house insists
altered and renOvaing executed In he neaest manner wak
n anita 81 10 $40, evening ANA siks of all kinds elO 10
All Reersnce given Call at MRS. CASsADYs, 200 West
2sth st.
nRESSMAKER.-A French forelady lately in
L one Of be best Paris Establishments Wishes some
pe work out or at home; fitting anu dosignng unequaeo
moderate terms. PARIS. Box az tribune oinee.
nRLSSMAKER.-Bya thorough dressinaker
% 90 out by the aay private families TO cut and mt
stoned 10 evening dresses theatrical costumes gooa
endations. Address L. H. 81 AfVano VPo"" Noe
l238 Broedway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Dee Cream.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM,
- CHARLOTTE Russo and JELLY
ALWAYS PURE ana I4Gividasi BaIcKs OF ICE CREAM
mr. for FAIRS, PARTIES, &c ..,
VI W. Try Them aud you win use no otiot'
ao6 lth.aye 1 2S8 Broadway, 10 Chathansts ~ H.
wv nd A1a Tulson-st- BreekJrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
textures and Meetinns.

FYINGTON AVENUE OPERA ny S,srs 5;
sthst between ID aud r. AID Of he Motifs
-, d. n AN ny WARD BEEtH y, ~ ~ January 20
tns 49, nsnensary SATURDAY EvE 49, .ntra
yasS A amissior IL. Resell ed seals ~ c'A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
election Noiiees.
,ruy MrRcASTnx NATloNhL BANK OF TUE
Inn AN CRY on NKw-YoRK, -
XORK Ianuary 10. 1888.


->~-~----~~ ,r1v MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF ruh)
NKT.YoRE, January 10. 1887
u,,p ANNuAI, MEETING OF THE
A nnoasrs OF this bank, held on the 9Th instant tho
sooshou' aaDt,emen were duly elected Directors for
following named geneei"0" WV
the ensuing year; s.b NJ Mf,ren
Isaac n Pnelps., James r. Nichols.
C, naIieS e e BROWNING Augustus 9: Paine
Ham, Kneeland Frederick b; y SSheno>'
Emanuel Lehman foans Isaac Waiach.
William l. h'O' William p. St John.
meeting of the of Directors held this Day MI
ryIrIJAMP ST. JOHN was unanimously eiecteu rle
.na MT. CHARLES p. BURDETr WAS UNANIMOUS" ~
e'''0" FB sCHENCK, Asst Cashier
THE MracAST4E q S kT% 4dH RASK OF TEE
NKwYosk, J ian Rosrd a. 81 if Directors
ATTaE sc5 ia. ssr Nj FREDERICK scHESoK
was appointed Cashier. VIM p ST. JOHN President
----------- TVY NINTH NATIONAL BAixaKs;o
I'M NKw-YoRK. Jan; g. 1855
AT THE ANNUAL ELECId sJs ele cSlr Direct,
~ Aax fine following named gentlemen "eio '
oIs Of ihis Bank for the ensuing g6 eHfN O. PREBLE
GGkkERn3NER Il. COLBY,
JoaN T. HILL
CHAEskkERsy N dA ttbbEEH
T6w4Rp MEYERa
HIRAM II. NAIkO,
AIBERT c. HALL - x,,
eeeed Presiden Gardner r. Colby
was unanimously reelected wee n ~ oWAzao Cashier
T1y IMPoRTRgs AND TRADERS NAToNL BANK U 90 {
ihA i NV YORK. NEW YORK. Jan. . 1859
At the annual meeting OF the stocKho DUETS iuu1s
n of this bank held this day. the oownE ng SesT VIZ
men menu pn ~ SMMIDOWN EDWARD II. PERKINS 'h'
BRPHAEL BUCHANAN, lanes IAN SSI \; PEGhs GAGE.
y yRNe "a HTISFRT RANDOLPH w. TOWN
S SHN lfkyHEaEsHH95sE
!o MsT5IY = WrHfLACa. Philip VAN VoLKEN'
raws,5 " TeTkins lr unanimously leelectea rrSs
dent and Russell sage was y n Cashier
Wee Prostient EDWARD TONNSGNp. SeeH.-
vo,,,uo MUTUAL Df LIFE TX INSURANCE corAsr
THR HoAoorAihN "OA 1870 257 BROADWAY, (
NTw-YOkK, Jan 3. 1880 y
TIME annual election of five directors OF TINS
coinpA' MONDAY JANUARY 10. 1883,
between the hours Of u m am ana = p u;mnyHEw.
Secretary.
TyHE NATIONAL PARK BANK or NEW W.,
YoRE Nos 2l4 and 2l6 Broadway New Si X ALL ea
snuary lSSS-At the annual meeting OF n1 81
elected DirsctoIs for the ensuing year,
.,,,,,,.u n roGo EUGENE KELLY.
t " unvT JOSEPH T. MOORE,
rnrpIc . POTTS PETER HAYDEN,
.n INV W MUMFORD MOORE
,r,Srs Mt rIsu JUsTUs L. BULKLEI,
~,u ppErnEN FRANCIS Ii. LEGGETT
IpApTOW w VAN yoORHIs, f. KELLo9e "hleai'
GEORGE H. POTTS.
And as inspectors Of Elections
WILSON @. HUNT. ELIAS b. hie0iNo'
JOHN NJ CORNELL
.r,.eouspt meeting Of the Board MI George IL Pof'
,-.,upan,mously rselectsd president
&C. K WRIGHT, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

CHARMS TN ,vspopr.rrox
COMPANY
once Pier 49, ~ H., foot OF Cortlandt-sI
c.,ment OF freight forwarded directed to any part
Of the world - ,,,s,,. --,,rr
UNEouALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received delivery Of all kinds Of freight and mer'
chandise TO any part OF the city -
BoR LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly hghered toany point
n he hafDOT reasonable rates ,,o.,,s mo on n,
sIkAMBOAIS, BAR6E5 AMI choNto ~ NhAiN-
sianep. Iohn IL sarin and Erastus Corning for NEW
n AVS ieaye Pier Is n. H. at y. m. daily. lsaurdays
excepted.l ...,.r.,e .o h.,,xooc ,o,x xork and
New ,liayen. care aud dispatch guaranteed -. M, -,
Freight for points d. L. y W. X H. recelVeo NJ TloI ~
For Sew Haven and points East at Pier Is - AM, ,-
fV s,rtI srt1eE sTATEN ISLAND Eleven Miles Tor
Ten Centa wa steamers from Iron Pier i, H. ioo' VI
GENITAL sHIPYARD Communipaw. n 10y p 70 ha
Machine ana Boiler shops everything apperlahhs W o
oonAiructon repair VI Vesseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
AlnsicdI Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, % stops, 1928. Pianos,
ID s2a5 90 Factory running day and night Catalogues
fee Address DANIEL h. BEATTY, Washington, M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
on snd after December ). J 81
GItAT TRUNK LINE


UNITED STATES NAIL Npl ~. n.
Trains leave New.NOrE. lesbrosses Ha N'ui uAiut
Ferries. - follows III. r.u..,,
ttrtsiufg M burg " est and South with Puiman
Ia. rar ,..cd D and D. m daily NeN.1olA
sr I, r.T limited Pari1T Dining smoking aiu alcVp'
at y Ia. every DAY - g. a., trtc a.
u,aan.uort Lock Haven. p m CO. ana Ite AZ
mn r. injecting Cory FOR riusNule' fe'tosuh Ten
tie ana the Oh Re yienA ., ,,t.-t., ,ro.,t,,,or
IYrrs. 81 I'u Parior cars daily uAcepi Suh9A
~ rrrfye Washington y. m Regular VIA ~ hln T. n
r. at and 80 a $40 ana = m ana - nihN' ~"
IA aud -. H. / aud r. NJ. AMI !. nlshI go, 10 r,,h,
sunday via B AMI T. u. T.. a M H. III" - '~'
VIA IS and - a. H.. y ~ anu = MINT. ana o. ., IN
For Atlantic civ except sunday, DO H. IN 'u T. " ~
sunday. 5.lba m. 80, ,,.,oo nm I'm s,t,rd,v.
Is Branr BAY cad Junction and intermediate ,tatiaps
80 ushw a. and Auboy a. m, u no9n 5. ~ Ahu y w.
on sulda4 docs not stop at Asbniy rsIaR train.
re-. ~ AuucA' connect win a.
- Jersey tity anoding speedy and direct tnhsei ioi
ros lr,m Pttsburg d - and u 20 q m $50 ana
,n'.n :, in daily Ffom Washington aud baumnie ~.
20 3, 10 20 ana TO- - p.m.Suilty o,ui
a., aud TO- 40 nom baltimore ~ " ~,
,u SUNDAY 80 D. IN Prom Philade.phia o. e@,! ~
n 10 o s8 80 10 40 II 90 ~, 20 q 3 90 O"V ~
~ 40 30 iO2U. 1885 aud ~ 30 y. m SUNDAY . ou,
80 30 so II 30 m &c. 1880. $780, 1910 1880 ana
TO PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

nor1LE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED i . EoCii
DgsJtST AND TIE FASTEST TINE LOAsiSIhNI
" WITH ABSOLUTE SAFEIl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Countrp i]ropertp for Sale ano to Get.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TEE
TIPTOHN OFFICES, No. 1913 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st, sos West Twenty thirdst corner Eghth;aye
No Fourteenth-st corner UnionsglfI 700 Third
ave. Fortyseyenh,sti at the HAkLEn OtIICESs
Nos loo and $500 Thirdave- corner ono huadredand
twenty 6fth.st up p. at regular ONCE rstes
NHOICE IMPROVED FARMS IN MISSOURI.
~ 25S Acres sdons sracuse on Missouri paeinG Rp a
cfo Raj road farm exec lent improvements, waller &C.
very rich CSC AcresOr part OF IL Usage no ges
tnf or water and woodland part coalbed on
jsDd new 10 rooms building 1000 fruit trees can
he had suit choice prairie rich land 90 durham
cattle 700 MeIno sheen party wants the rpt
nesr Kansas sche City, NJ H. d I. RR known az Moores
Stock Farm all this country. Address WILLIAM o.
Pope Executor. Ala olive ST., e Louis, Mo.
NOR SALE.-A nice country seat of 10
Il acres one hour New Haven road good sDnidings
eli complete fine shade plenty OF rut convenient W ne
ststiOn. Furnished and stocked Apply 10 OWNEh xos
West 49tb-st
EOR SALE-Westfield, n. j. Complete cOun-
i try residence. beautiful location three minutes WAL
three fruitt shruODery &C ieths W
suit Apply owner $40 West 2othsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

Express Trains leave NewYork Via Desoosses anu court
iaudt street FcrTics. as toll0"Si, >, n ~ 2oo aAo
a O. B. T. 8, aud ,. III. and AZ night Sun'n9 "a -
"a TtniteD and 10 a. m H. u. Z, g. ana D. H. ana Il
night - 49,. vorL dstv except Sunday. at
52Oa IN. and p. H., running through VIA iIeh'oH anu
Camden. .,...a, statona pbuadelubia
iy0I SOB $50 $40 $50. 13O' S2o ooV anu 10,
limited Express 1870 y. M, !, s. 4, toIo iih'ea ,o
NO 745 & and s:2O .. m ON sunday l2Sl S;oS; 9'Io
49, lam m t625 Limited, $50. II4b. ana . ~ p ~
Leave Philadelphia Via Camden a. H. ana 4iSo p H. ""i'
except sunday. ,. .,o., a.1 proaduav / A.tor House
"a tao ~ COuTtan d stsi COurtst Ahu
Annex station foot Of Fulton st. Brooklyn nos
III S and lis Hudson-st Hoboken station Jersey Cl'yi
migrant Ticket once Pier i. a., III H., .na cha,L,
The New- York Transfer Company "h eai i"A "AN ~
baggage from hotels and residences T ID UOoD
CHARLES L.. PUGu, ou.oss.t t,s.'r giant
General Manager uoheIsI : sse = .ee
POPULAR SHORE LINE. TIM East
All RAIL FROM GRAND CENIltAL D ~, uo To- ~,
Three trains daily Sunt avs e1cePcu ~ ~
ga m D. M paIor ataehed) ana ~ y vi a sipani
sleeping cars Sundays NJ III p III N"''A F
caral. r. W. POPPLE,
Acting General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Gitp Real estate tor Gnle.

"-~IWpORTANT TO HOUSE-BUYERS.
o ,or ready for occupation the following Inst Of
vhooe new houses built by ourselves;
No 1e East s9th-st. IS fee, wide x..,.o. ava,
No 20 East 69thst. 81 feet wide corner msois'A
No All Madison-a ave. ~ y feet wide .
Nos al end 4S West 5Sd st. 70 feet VIDE eacn'
No or Iexngto ave, "a feet wide . oo a.. IA. a
Nos lSo 10 Is7 East 36h st. from IL 10 20 ee sie' "
VERY moderate prices or Will rent
Houscs open every day. Send for pamphlets 20 .,.,
CHARLES Buck h CO., Archteets % East 9Aorse'
Successors TO Duggtn Crossmsnl
NOR SALE-5Ox1O9 on CliDtOn-place, be.
Ut tween University place and Greensst hoLASD
WHITING. Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

'V WILLIAM HERBERT
WILLIAM ELTON
C. p FLoCKToNisoS
DANIEL LEESOSS;
WILMor EYRErr
NJ q ~ EDWIN.
g. DU BOZ. -
II. PEARSON, j.
,,rss POSE co0RLAN.
AAp.xfffs s EFFIR GEKMoNLo~
MASN MISS ADEIA MEAsoR;o o.r
MISS AGNES ElLlOIT.o,
MISS CECILIA EoERioN'
and
Mr. LESTER WALi4ACk
nof book open for the whole sores
A KEW DRAMA
A. IN active preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
90 mhom it man Concern.

bxxx. BRooKLYs, Il. d, Jsn. 9, 1888,
HIS Is to certify that my wife ELIZA MEX
hiIf having eft bed and board without cause OF
sessohs hereby notify all persons bat will nos he 70
WSssase hereafter for any debt contracted by her,
WILLIAM n MERRITT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

aoTpArNs FACuwAY wEEK;DAys, ANp on sun
O'' NEW-NORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Real Gsiale manteo.

A ADVERTISEMENT F0h IT, NEW
YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECklvED o. AT !r, LII
gstst S08 West Twenty thirdst corner Eightn;asHS
Rye corner Porty.seysntbst; aT the HARLEM OFFICES
foa 100 and 1890 Thirdaye- corner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED 10 BUY-Dakota aud Northern
~ Minnesota lands Address W. c. HILL Washington
WANTED-Lightly mortgaCed improved clty
~ Property (35O000 Sl500O0l for cash and Hudson
flvd Properly. rutland d WHITING BeekmAnsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Droohlnn prop:rlp for sac an 20 Let

TOR SALE on very easy terms, q fouT.story
G brick welling side Of Ooianoia Heights
befwesn FatOn aud Wan street Ferrea overlook
ng the BAY and Running through 70 Furnlns VITA tD1r
sfry store on Furmanst 25Il3O; 5nl aoOl NJ o1
81 can re0nired Address r. LESTER. Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

WINTER RESORTS.
w GRAND EXCURSIONS
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL sTKAMKRS
Tor pAUAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAYTI
p1RTo RICO. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and % LOMBIA
San1 eyoTy weekTourss invited 10 AVIAN Themselves
If these tD which they can make an any route Hc the
the extreme low pr1oe OF -
Pcb Includes living board tn steamer the whole
& and they NAV other steamer OF the line
they NAV meet on the voyage
For passage apply 70 ,,,oor . m Ar.r,.
AA' IL State-st, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
TOPHILADELPHIA.

THE oLpEsrABMsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Gitp propertu 90 EsI

TO LET. ,,o o,,,, n,xor
stusted on Broadway and Beaver ST. Opposite Bownns
urss the mast oices CITY Of New ork of ,,-~,
SASKING, INSURANCE. BROKERS OF oihEh noSi
NESS 49, - -.
This entirely and truly magnificent hunahg - NV
and ready for occupancy " 1nt OF ron
end nnink frantic and IS THOROUGHLY flhE-PhOO1.
II contains four passenger elevators pure spii"s ~
from an artesian we'll and all the u.o,,z,zr>rrs
avn LATEST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS; ..N.
(cco ce can secured by early appncalon tothe
supsci1poA ~ "A' SA'ON " NJ. NJ VAIL.
ITO LEASE-Five handsome new four;stoTy
houses II 10 20 feet l39 to lat East S6thst Hatch'
man premises.
81 CITY HALL PLACE.-TO Rent, large,
wefurushed floor front and back parlo TO arespecC
able party suitable for q Doctors onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
EgIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passen

Tan. depots foot Corandt and DesbrOses sta ~
7zo a m $40 and p. for Easton Bethlehem Allentown
Readinu Mauch Chunk WilkesbarTe, Towanda, Mayory.
Ithaca Ceneya, Lyons, Buffalo and the West Pullman
through coaches dsly Local trains at bsop IN for
lin, leaving at 72O a M and $40 connect for all
In Nahanoy and coal regiOns sunday train
local for Mauch Chunk, sl5 Leave Maueh Chunk AZ
spcrsl Eastern oce corner Of Church and Cortlapas's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
ateamhuats an0 Rallroaos.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Id MODEL PAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via PbIladelphia Baltimore ana Washington.

On and after November IL hemagnihcent trains
PenDsyya Railroad Depot foot OF Corahus
and Desbrosses- st. az follows; ,,,.s
D. M except sunday paror attached arrives WASH
ingfn lO D. IN Might express leaves Washington at 300
NJ daily seepers and day coaches through to Cincinnati
M, daily Fastne arrives WASHINGTON Ss5 a. M GIN;
Ito "a m b. and o. palace sleepers and day coaches
tlron Oh to Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Chicago - . -
nav expTess leaves Washington TO- daily sleepers
an3 daT caches through Cincinnati and Chicago. - -
~ 80 other make faster time 70 tho Vest ram,
aT1ve from the est $50 a. 300 D. m ana lOoU D. III
Tickets and eepng secured and baggage called Tor ae
CHECKED Companys Offices S5 and u Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

conn ECTINQ WITH ALI. POINTS t.As Ia ,r,x
,ncs1 taa AZ 10 Boston for hIstclass tickets goo nv
ssspeoined on their sc daily (undays excoPed az ssop
Eesap pT aS North River foot OF Jst G ,tn,na
irving IN Boston at o@ IN i''A''' - -. law.
ticket omces oE LINE freight only steames Ssiiv
, ~ forth river. foot OF s.SV ,ri ~
lsandays eYceped iof Boston pssssassr Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-03

rADvAsCE, DELIVERED ~ CAzsfEz Or PEz-
PAID BY NAIL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-03
The Rice Question.

Commenting upon Secretary folsef
decision, favorable to the brewers IN re
gard 70 the dispute between them and me
south Carolina rice growers On the 4ues-
ton Of duty on grsnulated rice the =
Touis CIoJs- B-s4rr4t says that the De
cfsion Is not likely 70 have any noticeaoiy
adverse influence Oh rice growing mas
much a. the native producers cannon sup
rl,- the demand. The uew tarin dos not
rE,rge ta. rate on rice -four or refuse.
i.,,f reduces rhsr On cleaned rice u 2.
cents Der pound. The stun s used u give
beer the brilliant color"
The argument in support Of Mr. Fol-
GERS decision. that American growers
cannot supply the demand, j. exceedingly
cheeky. coming from an advocate Of pro
lection. The same argument applies 10
pig iron and much else Of our manuiac-
lures. The question !: Are moi rice
growers entitled % protection a. wei -
frgn-makers. and has not the secretary,
10 his ruling a. 10 grsnulated rice done
violence % the letter and spirit oi tie
law: Has be the power % take adFah-
taze Of what Is virtually a technically
and thus profit the brewing industry al
the expense q tbe rice planters:
Now a. % the new tarin. W hateFer
NAV b. said Of the virtues Of a revenue
tariff. and however desirable such a sys-
TEN nav BE-. the new tarIf : protective
enough I'D il general features u suit
most 81 tie beuehciaries o. the old one.
The new schedule Of duties Is sectional,
and the southern sugar and rice interests
are made T. suffer while Northern manu-
featuring industries are guaranteed am
pie protection. II a purely revenue tariff
cannot - had and a number Of industries
must De protected. then the most deserv-
iu- should be selected. Measured BY this
ruIe. The rice interest has peculiar claims.
Tie new tariff j. radically protective in
principle. but fails 10 dOjustice 10 the rice
interest
T1e whole question resolves itself 10
this. Either 1T the tariff be framed for
revenue purposes solely. or, if protection
1e made IL object or is incident, let pref
ereuce De given 70 our industries in pro
portion % the merits Of their respective
claims. The claims Of all should be either
ignored or decided from an equitable
standpoint.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-03
The Neorn Problem.

4 convention Of representative negroes
j. 70 be held in Washington next Septenl-
her 70 consider the best method Of secur-
fng 70 the negro race in this country the
full enjoyment Of lis social and political
rights. As 10 the social rights Of the
negro he Is II possession OF all that ne i
ever likely to obtain save such extensions
as the tastes o. white lndiNlduals
NAV accord 70 him or he may command
bv MS honesty. thrift and intelligence.
A. u Ms political rights, when the Unit
"a St1es placed the ballot IN his hands
they conferred upon HAM the highest PC
Hucsl right OF rather privilege that could
- accorded him. This privilege and
others that 20 with il are within his reach
upon complying with the regulations pre-
scril,ed by the various states, unless de
barred by reason Of conviction Of crime.
There are those in the Republican party
who were Jealous in comforting suffrage
upon the negro. who would gladly see him
deprived Of IL since he can no longer be
led bv the nose at the viii OF the Radical
leaders. But 80 far a. The Southern De-
mocracy Is concerned the negro Is safe in
the exercise Of his suffrage subject TO
state regulations. He counts for too
much 10 eliminate him from the factors
that make up the political strength Of the
south in the Federal councils and in tie
electoral college.
The main question a. TO the negro Is
bis educatiOn-his moral and mental
education. Whether the average moral
ity or mentality Of the black race can
ever lie made to equal that Of the white
Is questioned by many, but the evidences
are not wanting 10 indicate that the
negro. if left "a he is, may
in time bring the two averages
much nearer to each other
than they stand at present. Whether the
ratio Of increase Of the blacks in point Of
numbers is likely n be as great as some
would claim or not. the negroes are suit
ficiently Numerous to require the chief
attention Of our police, our county and
local officers and criminal tribunals. The
only hope Of making the negro
law-abiding and industrious is to
teach him to respect himself.
This may be- an experiment, and it may
fail. but it will have TO be made. and the
sooner il Is attempted and decided the
better. The greatest need is teachers Of
his own race. There are funds available
for the creation Of such, and other funds
donated for educating the negroes might
be similarly applied.
There are negro churches that could be
used for schools, and the pastors Of the
same could serve their race and increase
their incomes by acting as teachers.
The states could increase the negro school
fund. and the Federal Government should
be made to see the Importance Of second
Ing the efforts Of the States with Fed
eral aid. subject 10 state direc-
ton. Whatever else the negro requires
10 advance himselfhe can and must supply
himself. He must cease to be the tool Of
scheming politicians, and pay more atten-
ton to lettering his condition. SObriety,
industry and honesty are the keys to the
negro's welfare as they are TO that Of the
white man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-03
The Sham and the Real.

Every good thing has its host of imita-
tors; every genuine article its counterfeit.
Bad manners and wicked habits have
theirs also; but he who shams the bad
never boasts of it. while they who ape the
virtues of the good or simulate the genu-
inc never hesitate to place the counterfeit
before the public in their most alluring
tones. When these people initiate they
always choose a pronounced type or
popular subject to copy from; and when
they claim to be as good as ''SO-and-SO,"
or to sell an article equal to ''So-and-SO,"
the public may depend upon it that Mr..
..So-and-So'' and his articles are always
the best of the kind. Thus the sham is
always proving the genuine merit of the
thing it copies.
A firm of enterprising gentlemen pro-
duce and pOpulariZe an article OF house
hold use, such as the Royal Baking
Powder, whose convenience, usefulness
and real merit make for itself an immense
and universal sale. A hundred imitators
arise on every hand, and as they hold out
their sham articles to the public, yelp IN
chorus. sBuy this; it's just as good as
Royal, and much cheaper? The
ROYAL Baking Powder is the standard the
world over, and its imitators IN their cry
that theirs is ''as good as Royal are all
the time emphasizing this lact. IN ineir
laborious attempts to show by analysis
and otherwise that the ''Snowball'' brand
has as much raising power "as the Roy
all or that the RESURRECTION powderis
as wholesome "as Royal" or that the
Earthquake brand is ''as pnre as the
Royal,'' as well aA by their contortlve
twistings of chemical certificates and Ia
bored efforts to obtain recognition from
the government chemists and prominent
scientists who have certified the superior
itv of Royal over all others, they all admit
the .'Royal'' to be the acme Ofperfection,
which it is their highest ambition to i'm
itate. But the difference between the real
and these limitations, which copy only It's
general appearance, is as wide as that be-
tween the paste and the true diamond.
The shams all pay homage to the "koyalV'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-03
Tax the Shrimn.

.5HcEs0H u tcH.l (NtftHI.
Turning 10 the new tariff law we find
that shrimps are on the free list. They
are such necessary article OF diet for a
Presidential excursion party that Con-
gress has opened the ports Of the United
States to them, and let's them come
into the stomachs Of public function
aries free Of tax. We suggest that
there ought to be a prOhibitory tax
on them, the same as there is on
cut nails and many other things the
common people use, 5ut not for food.
Nothing that can cause such Internal
troubles ought to have the freedom Of this
country. By all means. therefore, let the
common decapod or ten-fOOted and long
tailed crustacean," 50 prolific Of Presi-
Dental collie. when the tariff is revised
again be subject to a rousing tax, and If
he can survive such treatment he Is IN
deed a very successful industry.