davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
SALE OF STOCK COMPLETED.

The syndicate in the stock of the Canadian
Pacific Railway called yesterday the third and last
s1OOo0.OOO stock under the options given 1t by the
company The lot sold by public subscription
early in February; the second has been sold largely In
the open market and 1t IS understood the thlrd VIII Do
taken by the members OF the syndicate. The foreign
members have not been heard from In regard 10 THIS
disposition OF the stock which Is favored by al the
American members. The money received from the safes
with the land grant and the Government subsidy, Will
be amply sufficient II is said, to complete the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
rHE QUESTION on DRESSED. BEEF RATEs.

Il is expected that in short time the Trunk
lines will confronted with the ve1ins question Of the
proper difference be maintained between the rates on
live stock and dressed meats Within year the Erie
Railroad has worked 10 increase the shipments OF
dressed beef into NewYork and its success has been
sufficient to excite alarm among live stock shippers and
butchers lest their business be injured The New-Iork
Central ana Pennsylvania roads insist In defence OF
the interests that dressed meats be transferred
from the livestock pools TO the dead-freight pools.
Their next efforts directed TO securing an increase
GA the rites oil dressed meats which now are 90 per cent
higher than the rates on cattle lhey sald tnat the
present difference Disseminated In faVor OF the Shippers
~ dressed meats Some time ago exhaustive testimony
on the subject taken by Commissioner FINK from
representatives OF the rival nterests MI FINK mas pre-
a few DAYS II Il understood that he VIII recommend
that dressed meat rates DO made higher imam t1ey
nov arc proporonaely 10 the livestock rates. Action
viii tbeu remain to he taken by the trunk lines and 10 Is
believed that the Erie and the Grand Trunk will oner
considerable resistance to the adoption OF the Commits
siouer's recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HANDS.

No plan for the reorganization of the New
York CITY and Northern Railroad Company, which has
been in rucei,of hands snco it deauted In the pay
ment of ntereat on ts first mortgage bonds on May l.
1892 has yet been made The negotiations between 'e
frat and second mortgage bondhoders haye not been
abandoned but little progress toward an agreement
has been made lately IL Is expected by friends or tho
road that plan viii he agreed on nhaly py "hicn LAC
" be discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

a. uoa6,v,s nomination, and despite the addi'
Judge ta Se ipennS h
pemper OF sciei marty Endorsement Of the body Be
ang 9Ss 81 ns
epon .re Of the Republican platform stand forth III
MA courageous lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.

CHICAGO, June 22.-At a conference OF the
president and vcepresdent Of the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy Railroad to-day the following I'M
portant changes in the management were
decided upon, to take effect July IL joan
q Camaron. asslstant TO the general manager, TO be
p,ade assistant 20 the third vice-presldent X, j..
Mcclure, chief engineer Of the roads lines east
the Missouri River to be consulting engineer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
LOSS AT SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 22.-Fire was
discovered yesterday In CIawson's wagon depot The
flames spread TO the Old Council House end savages
Art Gallery, which were consumed The loss Is esl-
mated al 100000 A heavy explosion OF powder oc.
cnrred demolshing plste-glass windows, sasbes and
lIlla and cnnslng damage 10 the eXtGnL OF 42OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
GETTING RAILROAD DIRECTORS.

The directors of tho Canada Southern yes
terdov elected Cornelius Vanderbilt president Q. F. Cox
vIce-prcsIdent ~ Klngsmill secretary and Allyn COX
treasurer The old officers OF the New iorh anu hAI
lem road Mcro Reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Il FATAL EXPLOSION.

SOUTH CHICAGO, June 22.-A terrific explo-
sion occurred this morning at Blast Furnace No. In the
North Chicago Rolling Mills Thirty.fye tons OF molten
iron were scattered in every direction Two men were
horribly burned and will die. Sixteen men were more or
less severely burned but IL Is believed seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
LICENSE FEES FOR STREET. CARS.

Mayor Edison and Corporation Counsel An
drews have been in consultation with reference TO com
peling the street companies OF the CITY
to pay lceuse fees for their cars
On January 8, 1882, Corporation Counsel
Whitney made report to Mayor Grace OF his nvestiga-
ton OF the matter In 1875 and 1876 communications
were received from the Finance Department covering
the claims OF the city against the following railroad
companies: Third Avenue; Grand and Forty-second
Street. Houston, West street and Pavonia Ferry; Broad
way and Seventh Avenue; Hudson River Ninth Avenue
Central Park, North and East Riyer; Sixth Avenue
Eighth Avenue; Dry Dock. East BrOadgay and Battery;
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry Chris
TOPPER aud Tonth Street. Harlem Bridge, Morrsania and
ForIham; Twenty third Street NewYOrk and Harlem
Central Cross-town South Ferry, and Second Avenue
An investigation by the Corporation Counsel showed that
In the case OF the and Third Avenue railroads
there inherent power In the Common Council by
virtue Of any general authority impose license fees on
the companies and under this view OF the law actions
had been begun against the Christopher ana
Tenth street; the Harlem Bridge Morrisania
and Fordham the Twenty-third Street. and the
Eew-YOrk and Harlem companies. Tho Central cross
town Railroad Company, under the act authorizing us
constructions provided that per cent Of its gross re-
ccips should 20 to the city. Nothing than this
be claimed The South Ferry Railroad Company was
paving per cent its gross receps In the case OF
The Second Avenue Railroad Company the Court OF APP
neal, decided that 1t was liable for license fees.
In june 1851 Mr.. whitney began actions against the
Third Avenue Grand ald Forty second Street, Houston,
west Street and PayoDa Ferry; broadway and Sew
crth Avenue; Central Park, North and East River
sixth Avenue; Dry Dock, East broadway ana battery,
aud Eighth Avenue railroad companies TO recover the
unpaid license fees for that and prevous years, and
against the Central CrOsstown aud The CHRISTOPHER anu
West Tenth companies Tor per cent on lhcr
gross receipts The Central Park Norm and East kver
RAILROAD Company has effected settlement, ahd taken
Licences Tor Us cars. Tho Ninth Avenue Hudson RIVER
ana Bleeckrr Street companies have paid license lees
since the actions were begun In 1872 NOt long ago,
the General Term OF the supreme Court IN inc
case OF tho city against the Broadway and sew
eDtn Avenue COMPANY decided that tho company must
take out censes for ali Its This IL really est case
1t Ia now before the Court OF Appeals put eahhOt
lower courts affirmed 10 expected that al the COM
panics except taose which are exempt Dy rea0n OF tue
nroy.ons OF their charters which ara paying pOr
lion OF grOsA receipts 10 the city, VIII nave 10 pay
license fees fOr the cars which they run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

ALBANY, June 22.-Bernard Riley, who
keeps knckk nack stand at West Albany, while crazy
drunk last night struck bis wife with -wrnger
and then drew razor on her, but was prevented rom
using II by neghbors He afterward cut oothes-lne
down and attempted to hang himself but was rescued
He was then arrested he is about hfy-nye years OF
age His wife Is German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
JOHN OSBORN. SON & Co.
Post Once Sotica.
rore,en s for eadng June % will close sttal

rorevn mails for the eadng % will close sttals
otnce follows;
SATuRDAY- 4 a. m. for Europe per ~ CITY OF
1hester VIA Queenstown eers for Germany ana SCOT
land must DO directed per city OF Chester az m ior
Sootand direct Ethiopia, vita Glasgow at A N
for Bel GUM direct per S. Waesand, wa Antwerp AZ
a m for Europe, Habsbrg, wa southampton anu
Sremen at 80 D. m. and Porto rico, per 5ss
Newport Havana. -. -. -
Erancisco close here III at p M Mails 10Y Aus
tralia Ney.Zeaand, sandwich and fl ISLANDS pet -
Is.i.nds VIA ,an Francisco close haro lane '@j atf
ID. HEINZ VI.
Post once, New.York ". Yp June 10 1883
The OF closing mails IL arran gen
ta OF their overland TRANSIT 70
san Franesco Mails the Last arriving On i ~ 80
Eranclsco on the day VI sailing Vi steamer are upAenSa
thence the same Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

u lines controlled by the company George G.
caused BY the promotion OF Mr.. Mcclure; II. B. Stone
in addition to his duties general manager to assume
those OF assistant general managers the headquarters
Of oil the above officers to be at
Chicagoi George W. Hodrdge to be made assistant slant
general manager Of che Burlington and Missouri River
road in Nebraska, with headquarters at Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June 23-l a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday were slight Clear or fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
67o and So the average 027s being 1lo higher than
on the day last year and 1 higher than
ON Thursday. =, ....
tnre NAV be expected to-day In this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June %.
For New. gland and the Middle Atlantic state fair
weather light variable winds, stationary or sHgnt
rise I'm temperature, stationary higher barometer
For the Lake REGION slightly warmer, Ialr weather
during the day followed by local rains IN the Upper Lake
region variable Winds generally from east To south
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
local rains partly cloudy weather, winds generally from
east TO south, slightly weather in southern
portions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
BOY DROWNED WHILE FISHING.

Michael McAvoy, age eleven, of No. Az
west while fishing az Pier No. SO North
River. fell overheard and drowned HIS body was
not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

n diagram earcmnes variations IL hs ey sy 'ssn.
Ot.sens masL Irregular white line rePeht' the osatsn.
81 III meafy during hosrI The oktS % nae
Indicated by TIE thnemetet ~ hss
auta PhATuEsJ $40 brosAWU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

To let cold have its own way is to assist
in laying the foundation Of consumption To cure the
stubborn cough cold have only to use judi
cIously Dr.. Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap-The
exceptional strength OF It's perfume are the pecuS
fascinations Of this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

New-Jersey Wine sent g Europe.
Mr. Speer (of NewJersey) the Great Wine Mans success
has from the purity and valuable properties OF
his nvas and feeble persons from the Portugal
Grape which his reputation extends around
the world His Port Grape Wine is being ordered oy
families IN London Dresden and other parts Of Europe t
extensively used In hospitals well for family Winc
Saesroom at 16 WarTen.st. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAL.-The steamship schiedam, OF the
Royal Netherlands Line arrived from Amsterdam al an
early hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23

Crown COLLARS and CUFFS and MONARCH SHRrs.
Sold by leading dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Colgate & Co.'S
Violet Toilet Water.
For the handkerchief and bath.
Refreshing.
Lundborg's Rhenish Cologne.
New.Jerssy Wine Sent 70 Europe.

Burnetrs Kalston is cooling and refreshing aays oil
irritation Of the skin scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Gpeelal Notices.

Artistic Memorials
TheNEW.ENG Ian ID GRANITE WORKS hartIorl' Ooil
Quarres ant Workshops We5.edT, X
and building WOfStn Gftnte. DlHlu3s
without charge Cores lolls -
uciteL n \. Ollce l.33l - way. CIV. CANFlELD Ake
Congress WateI-Superior to all: Cathartc ateEatiye
the stomach liver, kidneys eoh3-
ma malaria and all impurities OF the blood 80, So,
Avoid crude harsh waters, native aal tDrelYn sun
waters positive rrantS and Impair the uses'e osan
and Kidneys
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRASr JELLY, SPlcED AND CANNEO
FRUITS JAMS JELLIES, PICKLES. &c
ITousekeeprs can get articles male iron old
fashioned home receipts ami WARRANTED pure DY senuh5
orders TO "a 81 o ~
Goods stored until fall circulars with references anu prices
sent on Application ------------
Pbips's Elite Directory, 1888. just published, con;
tainne as usual 5000 hOusehoders anu owners
names selected from the BEST STREETS. Unsurpassed
Tor reaching families direct by circular Price 90 sent
eyerywhere C. o. ID. w. PHILLIPS CO.. 81 Nassaust
Hang, * Co.. 739 and TAI Broadway,
will sell at auction $500, 80, ,,,
MONDAY and TU IlS DAY. June 20 and 20 az O'Clock;
collection OF American ana Foreign Soihs ana
Medals ancient and modern, including great variety oi
American Gold
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, at O'Clock.
The colectioa OF crosby, author OF " Ine EAty CONS
OF America" containing many rare, valuable and uniq
pieces.
SATURDAY, az O'Clock; .
nne collection Of American COINS The properly OF r. y.
Klnthan, OF Burlington, iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
Bangs IL Co.. 733 and 74l Broadway
To the Trade.


In consequence OF tho increased duty which Govern
mep has thought imported Champagne ats
the inst We beg TO Inform you tha5 the ps1e'oA
PIPER HEIDSIECK"
AND
PIPER SEQ"
will be advanced per basket casa respectively as's
that date.
JOHN OSBORN, SON & co,
ronts for United states ant Canada As aeayers, Now
YORK and No 70 St SacremenLsE, Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-23
DRAWING 4 RAZOR ON HIS WIFE

Albert Backus, William Birch and one or two oth-
ers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26
The Elections.

The returns from the elections OF day be-
fore Yesterday are too incomplete to Justify
us in growing over the results. But we
do not think there can be any reason to
doubt that they entitle us to claim that Ma
honeism has won IT, last victory In the State
at large. II the Democratic papers had not
waited until after the decision OF the Court
Of Appeals In the case OF the Cameron
Board Us. The Peoples Board before
opening their batteries upon the CO.
alitionists on that subject, the de-.
feat OF these same CoSltionists would
have been decisive even on Thursday
last. we verify believe. At the same time
we think that those papers did right in not
the fight before the court bad
rendered itsdecision. When that decision
came, however, as 1t did only few weeks
ago, the election was too near for the issues
to be changed. The people had divided
on other questions, and could not be ex-
pected to turn their attention 10 the new
one which CAMERON, FAIR, and BLAIR had
so foolishly raised.
But there Is Legislature to he elected
in Novcmbcr; and that Legislature VIII
have the power to pass law TO prevent
such outrages in the future. The Supreme
Court of the United States recently decided
in q ease brought before that tribunal that
a State law forbdding the intermarriage OF
negroes and whites did not violate the Con-
stitution OF the United States since it opc-
rated equally upon both races. Clearly.
then, State law f0rbidding the appoint
ment of negroes as trustees OF white schools
would be constitutional. 1t will be easy to
draw a constitutional law which shall pre-
vent in the future such outrages as the one
by CAMERON. FAIR, and BLAIR
in appointing two negro trustees for the
public schools OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26
PETERSBURG.
THE VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA RAIL
RoAp-TuE MUSICAL coSvEsTIoS--AhAo-
HALLIDAY, &C. ,o,t

r,,r ,,,o,xy, .xp NORTH CAROLINA RAIL
RoAp-TuE MUSICAL CONVENTION"
HALLIDAY, &C. .,,,
,t,orresnoudcncc of the Richmond Dispatcn''
i'o''e'p'"''"'' y MAY %. 1888.
A telegram received last night from Mi,
CLARENCE II. Clarke states that the o,iici,'s
NJ tbc Norfolk and Western railroad WIZ
are now making tour OF inspection VI
that road will not be able to accept III.
nrotTered hospitality OF the CHAMBER VI
commercc on their passage through In ,,,
city next Monday. He says the party WIN
oniv stop here few minutes. The Cham-
bcr Of Commerce desired to tender tne
party banquet and show them aooo' '"'
city. North
'Tbe engineers OF the Virginia and North
Carolina railroad, who are surveying
route from Mecklenburg uid this city. nave
crossed the Meherrin river on their way
bither. The chief engineer OF the roau
with some OF his assistants have been III
our CITY for day or two surveying routes
through the town. AS soon rs the sur'e!
IL completed a conference OF committees OF
the Chamber OF Commerce and the Couhci,
with the authorities OF the road will be held
with a view to bringing the road TO Peters-
burg.
The annual meeting OF the Inter-Denonl-
national Sunday-SchooI Society OF Peters
bure will lie held in the Tabb-Street chtirch
SUNDAY afternoon. for which occasion an
interesting programme has been arranged.
THE second annual Musical Convention
~ Virginia and North Carolina VIII con-
ycne in this city on Monday. About fifty
representatives of the societies OF the two
states will be in attendance. and very IN
tcresting time is expected. On Monday
evening the Petersburg Association,
assisted by the New York philharmonic
Club. will give concert in compliment 10
the convention. On Tuesday an organ re-
citol and grand concert will be given oy
representatives Of the various societies, III
Guiding ladies and gentlemen from Rich-
mond. Norfolk, Lynchburg, Staunton,. and
other cities, vocaIsts and instrumentalists.
The Ladies' Memorial Association has
decided to decorate the graves OF the Con-
federate soldiers in Blandford cemetery on
the Sth instead Of the 9th OF June this
wear. because the latter day occurs on Sat-
urday--a very busy day generally with our
people.
Rev. DR.. Harmon, OF Park.Place church,
Richmond. and Rev. William II. Atwill, OF
Wesley church, in this city. will exchange
pulpits on Sunday. RoBE ADAIB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26
LYNCHBURG.

THE DEMOCRATIC yICT0RY-FUNERAL OF
FORMER CITIZEN-FIRE-ELECTI IN THE
CoUNTIEs-THE LYNCHBURG FAIR-CANE
PRESENTATION.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
MAY %, 1888.
The election in this city yesterday re-
suited as telegraphed you last night. The
intensest excitement prevailed around the
polIipg-places all through the day, and the
close division on the color-line rendered
the result decidedly doubtful, consequently
the suspense between the closing OF the
polls and the announcement OF the vote
was painful. When it became known that,
DESPITE false registration. colonization, and
other frauds, the Democrats had carried
the day and elected two thirds OF the Corn-
eli, cheer after cheer rent the air and 4 feel-
ing OF great relief was experienced.
The Inconsistencies OF the late Thomas
i. Anthony. former resident OF Lynch
burg. who died Tuesday in Baltimore, took
place Yesterday afternoon at Court-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Will
liam T.. Edwards, assisted by Rev. Il ;.
Gregory, conducted the exercises, and
large number Of friends followed the re-
mains to their last resting-place.
A small frame house on Twelfth street
between Main and Church was partially
destroyed by fire yesterday. Damage in
considerable and no insurance.
Preparations for the fall exhibition OF
the Lynchburg Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Society have been inaugurated. The
Fair will take place October 21-27.
The clerks under u. \. Krise. Esq,
chairman OF the Democratic City Commit
tee, will present him this afternoon a beau
tiful gold-headed ebony cane appropriately
inscribed. There Is no doubt that the city
was saved from Radical rule through Mr..
Krse's unceasing labors in the cause OF
Democracy.
Smallpox has made its appearance at
Gishe's, a station on the Virginia and Ten
nesse division Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26
Mr.. Randall.

Colonel Tom WHITEHEAD is an eX-mem-
Der OF Congress, and served in the House
OF Representatives with Mr.. RANDALL. 1t
therefore affords us pleasure to reproduce
the following article from his paper, the
Lynchburg Advonce:
"Mr. Randal's tariff views are not eX-
actly the same as ours, and he differs with
many Democrats more. In fact. there are
slight differences in regard to the tariff
among Democrats, caused by their loca-
ton. But all Democrats, Mr.. Randall in
cluded, differ with the Republican party on
all revenue questions, both as to the levy
and collecting, the disbursing, and the
mode and management. But there are
greater things upon which Mr.. Randall
and his brother northern and southern and
western Democrats are agreed, and have
been agreed from away back in the Bit
ter days OF reconstruction. Sam. Randall
was our friend when we had not n
voice on the floor of the House. He
was our brother when we first got
into the Congress in 1868, and he stuck to
lis from that day; and in our fight on the
clvil-rigbts bill and enforcement act he sat
up night and day Cor us and with us until,
by his skill and endurance, we had achieved
a victory in the lower house against Hoar,
Butler, Conger & Co. We don't intend to
forget this, and whenever his banner is
flung to the breeze we will rally under il.
sam. Randall is true man, and he recOg-
nizes our honesty and we do his. Our diff
ferences can be easily adjusted in conven-
ton, and he will stand on a platform, II
called, that we can also stand on"
Recollect, Colonel Tom was there. He
remembers those memorable contests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26

The episcopal HEAD LEvEL.-Not In a
long time have we been more pleased than
we were when we read, in the Sundays
Richmond Dispatch, that part OF the pro-
ccedings Of the Council OF the Episcopal
Church OF Virginia which relates TO the
negro. One little sentence reveals the
whole situation. They say:
"We believe that the true. the only so.
luton of our Church's relation to the col
orei race will be found in giving them the
right, and encouraging them to the exer-
else OF the right, to separate organiza-
tion."
That's the true position to take; unifca-
ton and assimilation will not do, and il Il
be insisted on will lead to the direst conse-
quences. Ddnuiile Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26

Not bit of it. We are as destitute Of
prejudice against the negro as anybody in
the world. We know and appreciate all
his good qualities. We never abuse him
never ridicule bim-nevcr say word in
tended to hurt his feelings. He is nothing
but a grown child unable to take care of
himself. But for his white surroundings
he would be unable to maintain his civil
cation, we guess, though this of course we
co not know. 1t is in this light that we
look at him. We ask him only to keep his
place. This country Is always going to be
ruled by white people. North and South.
this feeling is almost universal. The negro
will be much happier if he will cease to
wage an unequal contest with the laws
OF nature. lie will be better circum-
stanced wherever he gracefully yields to
the white mans rule.