davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Bark Kong Carl (Norh Knudsen, Buenos
Ayres-A r Salas q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
SATURDAY, Oct 90. 1889.

AHFtIV ED ID INUA1.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New Yorls-C
G Anderson.
Steamship Alps (Br), Klinskel, Liverpool, in
ballaSt-Richardson & Barnard.
Schr Robert w Dasey, Tracey, Philadelphia,
with coal to G j Taggart; vessel to Jos A Rob
erts & Co.
Schr Ida f Latham, Blatchford, Orient. L l,
with fish scrap to Savannah Guano Co; vessel
to Jos Roberts q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2e. 1889.

oNIoSs-Per barrel, 50 COOS .; per crate,
81 Is.
Ons-Market steady; demand fair Signal.
<0ab0c; West Virginia black, 9412c; lard, SIC;
kerosene 9tkniOc; neatsfoot. 60f95c; ma
chinery. $50 soc; iinseed, raw. &c; boiled, &C;
mineral seal. 1Sc; homelight, l5c; guardian,
lsc.
PorAroEs-New. e. oo0a IS.
RAIsISs-Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, s. 90 per box; London layers, new, So so
per box; California London layers, s. IS per
box; loose, So 50.
sALr-The demand is moderate and market
quiet carload lots, 75c. o. b.; JOB lots, $1,000
SHoT-Drop. 81 IS; buck, 81 90
SUGAR-The market is duh and lower. Cut
loaf, SIC; cubes. SIC; powdered, sac; granu-
lated, TIC; confectioners', 7Asc; standard A,
~; of A, 7Ssc; white extra c, &c; golden c,
CSC; yellow, 611c.
SYRuP-Florids and Georgia steady at 30c;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30Ga40c; Cuba
straight goods, SOC; sugsrhouse molasses,
1sG3Oc.
Smoking, 25c@s1 25; chewing, common,
sound, 22lS03Oc; fair, SO94Sc; medium,
3sG50c; bright, 50@75c; fine fancy, $4,000;
extra ine, 9Oc01 10; bright navies, Ss945c;
dark naves, Sec.
LUMBER-Demand continues good from all
quarters, with increased inquiry from the
west. Orders still run into the more difficult
sizes, taxing the mills beyond their capacity
for such, and keep prices stiff. Orders
for easier sizes are in request at quota
tons There has been improvement in the
tonnage, and the demand is now fairly supplied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Normanvik Nor, Alfsen. to load for
Cork for orders-Holst & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

Steamer Advance, Strobhar, Augusta and
yay landings G Medlock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

Editor NeUs: suspect that "the boys
are going to do the presentation" act on
me. II not transgressing the bounds Of
modesty would suggest that Gold headed
Cane or Umbrella, or Diamond Mounted
Watch from ii. Sternberg & Bros would
"tickle me 10 death" HENRY K.
Editor News: Why do wedding presents
run" SO intensely to butter-knives and
lamps, when givers can find at NJ. Stern
berg 81 Bros such a great variety Of Solid
ana Plated Silverware, Cut Glass and use-
full Ornaments. HoRTEvsE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

LIVERPOOL aoyEMENT FOR THE WIKI ENDING
-. 20, lesa AND FoR THE Corresponding
hEkHE on 1888 AND fasTs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

Sea IsldndS.-Ihe receipts Tor the week up Co
4o'clock p M, as reported by factors, were 1850
bags, and the sales were only GAS bags. The ex-
ports were 306 bags, of which 176 bags were to
Liverpool, 10 bags to Havre aud l2) bags TO
northern mills The market was quiet, dull and
easy during the week, with only a light de-
mand, and buyers were offering figures consid-
the latter were compelled to make
concessions to effect sales. The receipts this
week were much larger in comparison with
that of last year, and have evened up somewhat
on the totals for the season The above sales
wara on the haSis of nunt ati0ns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

MOVEMENT OF CoTToN AT INTERIOR POINTS,
giving receipts and shipments for the week end
ing Oct. %, 1882 and stock on hand tonight,
and for the same time last year:
Week ending Oct 25 1899
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Mrs VI Brown, Master Fleetwood. A Roche.
MS u " Fleetwood. Mrs J C Amin, J NJ Lane.
Mrs 7 Rushing, Miss NJ E Ross. e Anes. Miss NJ
Behnxn, p Gray and wife. r l. Ireland, Mrs
Wolei Miss Lucy, Mrs A Flint. j Brona-
head, Rev w Knight, Mrs Churchill, W NJ
Moolhapten, Mrs NJ Williams. Mrs Butler,
MIS- ID Cunningham, g A Rang @ Vautin Miss
Eautin, Mss r seves, ID G Judson and wife 7 K
ored, and "a steerage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

Per bark Kong Carl CNor). for Buenos Ayres-
$50 feet p p lumber; 1900 bbls rosiu. weigh
ing $3.50 pounds: 1000 cases spirits turpen
tine. measuring 10000 gallons-SP Shotter &
Co.
Per schr Lizzie Dewey. for Philadelphia-26s
OBS feet p lumber-Reppard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. IS, noon.-Stocks active and
strong. Money easy at soc per cent. Exchange
long, ID S1AQb4 S1lS; short, 81 S5l40I4 S513
Government bonds neglected. State bonds dull
but steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-26

-I65J----@ ~-IBH3---~
Spirits. Resin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April l.. l,947 1902 3.67O &C, 654
Reed this week 3197 1O.0o5 1887 s,
Reed previously 136,461 81; 1853 116 966 304 1856
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Death of Governor Perry.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October 15.-Edward
A. Perry. Governor of Florida, died at ker-
ryville, Tex, to-day. from paralysis, after
an illness of about week.
On Saturday October 9th, Governor
Perry rode horseback, accompanied BY his
son Ned, from Bandera to Kerrville. When
one hundred yards from Kerrville the Gov
crnor was noticed falling from his horse.
His son managed TO hold him until assist
ance came. After being taken to the
house near by physician discovered that
his whole right side was paralyzed. Since
then he has been unable to speak, and had
been unconscious most Of the time.
Governor Perry was native of Massa-
chusetts, but settled IN Pensacola prior 10
the war, where he practiced law. He
raised company III the spring of 1861 and
took il TO Virginia about July 1st OF that
wear. Upon the death of Colonel Ward,
Of the Second Florida regiment, Governor
Perry succeeded in its command. Later
he became brigade commander and partl-
cipatedin all the campaigns of the Army
of Northern Virginia. He was wounded
Mt the battles OF Seven Pines and of the
Wilderness. After the war he returned to
Pensacola and resumed the practice
of the law. subsequently entering
actively into politics. In June. 1884.
he was nominated IA Governor of
Florida. and elected the following koyem-
Der. serving term of four years. In 1887
he WIS prominent candidate for the
United States Senate TO succeed Senator
Zones, being opposed by Ex-Governor Blox-
ham. The election finally resulted in the
choice of Samuel Pasco, compromise can
didate. Governor Perry was a strong man
with the soldier element IN the Democratic
party, and popular with all classes. His
body will be brought to Pensacola for in
torment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
THE PAN-AMERlCAN EXCURSION.
The Easy-Going Methods of the southern
Members.
Br ielegrapn 10 the pIspatch.l


ERIE Drr6T, Penn, October 1.-THE
represcntatives of all the Americas We're
aroused this morning in Buffalo at 6o'clocA,
and az O'Clock the congressional eXcur-
sion train was rolling along the Lake Shore
road. the waters of Lake Ere gllnting IN
the sunlight of a crlsp and cloudless day.
The early rising feature of the present eN-
pelition is n most serious consideration to
the South Americans One of their num-
Der Yesterday explained, III speaking OF
the fatigues OF the journey, that the south
erners are in the habit OF rising az the easy
hours of the forenoon, OF eating when
they feel disposed, and were accustomed
10 having railway trains await their de
liberote will. Therefore getting ont of
bed in the morning twilight, the necessity
of appearing promptly at the table when
ia hotels. and OF accommodating tnelr
movements for the schedule trains that
start on the tick of the appointed hour all
this constitutes a trying innovation upon
the lie habits If the men from the south.
The train this morning carries for the
FIRST time upon the trip General }. NJ. I:
Caamano, ex-President Of the republic OF
Ecuador, the present Minister o1 his ma
ton 20 the United States, and also dele
cate 10 the international Congress. He
brings with him his secretary, DR.. Charles
i. Gin. Jr.. and attach Antonio Echever-
ria. The State Department representative,
W. L. Curtis, is to-day developing the
powers Of the drawing-r0om car cOnduc-
Tor in addition TO the discharge Of the
mnltifariOus duties Of superintendent or
itinerary. His charge has. with the addl-
ton OF the delegations from Chilli and
Ecuador, been increased 10y eight people
since Saturday. Generalship is now re
ouired 10 adjust the accommodations OF
Inc train TO the wants OF its occupants.
4 fast run was made along Lakeside TO
Erie. General Passenger Boyd, OF
the Pennsylvania road. is directing affairs
in the cab of the locomotive. The coal IS
good and the speed has reached sixty miles
an hour Mr. Boyd, by the by, directed
the affairs on Saturday evening from Ro-
chester to Buffalo. when a speed of seventy
miles an hour was maintained on the last
forty miles of the run into Buffalo.
Between 10 and IL o'clock the. tourists
aligbted from the train at Erie. where the
watches were set to the western time.
why does our train stop AT this place ="
asked some one of its occupants while
waiting for carriages.
Mr. Curtis stood near and hearing the in
ouirv said This. gentlemen. is the place
yvhere found wife, and ! want you TO
meet her old friends and mine
The company was driven about until IL
o'clock western time). when the journey
was resumed Cleveland Is 10 be the next
stopping place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Mean temuersture. ..................p
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, October l5-The New York stock
market to-day WAS more active Tor the regular
lisL but quiet FOR trusts. There was great "
regularity IN the market throughout the day,
aud stocks we're moving Ia opposite direc-
tons in different parts OF the list al the ZANE
time almost oil day long Money was IN more
urgent demand. and the rate on call went up 10
~ per ceut AZ one time, while the bulk OF bush
ness was done at 6ai. Toe bears wore more ac-
tive aud decidedly aggressive to-day, and their
operations wore almost entirely responsible TOT
the changes In quotations that we're male, ana
while Missouri Pacific was the principal point OF
attack. such stocks ss Louisville and Nashville,
ana Could specialties received special attention.
This weakened the general list. and the result
Of the days operations In general was to leave
prices fractiOnally lower than they were last
evening. Atcneson sold ex-rights. which were
quoted at y, and later at = and -. stock. how
ever. was atrong. especially IN the early portion
OF the day. Missouri Pacific was feature OK
the market, and the pressure upon II was
especially severe. resulting 10 a loss OF over
per cent. Other Gould properties were weaker,
aud Manhattan aud Western Union especially
suffered In the early morning. The attack upon
sugar rehnorcs was continued, and all old ru-
mors ia regard TO the property werc reiterated
with the effect OF knocking II down 10 IS against
,6H llst evening, but II rallied quickly when me
railroad list became the objective point OF the
bears and was brought up sgain 20 the opening
agures. though 1t lost portion Of the improve
meni AZ the close. Other trusts did not eympa-
thize with 1t to any appreciable extent, aud cot
ton oil was positively strong IN the early deal
ings The list 5 almost invariably lower this
evening. the advances being few In numbers aud
for insight dcant fractions, while sugar IA down.
Manhattan. ,: Missouri Pscince, Ia: Louisville
and Nashville, II, and Atch.son aud Canals
Pacific. ] Der cent each. Total sales. 2as,CpO
shares.
Susn,lo exchange quiet and steady at 4sGa
~, ~, Money stronger at 6al2, closing offered
a. 81. sun treasury oalanecs--Gold. hW,ss',-
eco: currency sr.9G90O. Governments dun and
-tesiv for a. 4per cents. ~. OK. ini; "a cou'
pons, 1857, ex int state ponds dun aud tea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
American JocIScy-Club Races.

New YORK. October 15.-The autumn
meeting of the American Jockey Club at
Jerome Park closed to-day. The weather
was pleasant. but the attendance was the
highest seen during the meeting. The
track was heavy and muddy, and conse-
quently scratches were heavy in all events.
Not single favOrite won.
First race-for three-year-olds, one mile
and ixteenth-Duplicity won; Eric sec
ond. Vardce third. Time, 1851.
Second race--for three ear-olds six fur
longs Geronimo won; Elan second, Ber-
tina third. Time. 1893
Third handicap. all ages. one mile
and q 0uarter-Ban Flag won Charlie
Dricux second, Make third. Time. 2:l7.
Fourth race-handicapfor wo-year-olds,
400 yards-Successor won; Mary Buckley
(coltj second. Cyclone (colt) third. Time,
l:24i4.
Fifth race-handicap for three-year-olds
and upwards. one mile-Volunteer won
Fitzjamos second. Umpire third. Time,
la.
Sixth race-selling. all ages, one mile and
a acknowledgement won Prodigal sec
ond, Big Brown jug third. Time, l:56.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
RIVERSAND HARB0RS
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND RECON-
MENDED FOR JAMES RIVER.
Liberal Appropriations for All Southern
Waters-Recommenda by the
River Commissioners.
fBy telegraph to the DIspasch.l

WASHINGTON, October 15.-General Casey,
chief of engineers. in his annual estimates
submitted to the Secretary Of War makes
the following recommendations for appro-
priatiOns for continuing the work on the
principal improvements under his charge
during the year ending June 80. 1881;
Potomac river fats, Washington. Sl,60O,-
900: James river. below Richmond, S40O,
coo: Great kanawha river, $500 QUO; Cape
Fear river, North Carolina, $4,000; Coosa
river. Georgia and Alabama, S22j, 600; st.
Johns river. below Jacksonville, 100000;
Black Warrior river, Alabama, $500 900
Cumberland river. above and below
Nashville. $500,000 Tennessee river,
above and below Chattanooga, Sl.3oO,0O0
Mississippi river, Minneapolis TO Des
MOines RAPIDS, 81 100000; Mississippi
river, from Des Moines to Illinois .iyer,
$500, 900: Mississippi river, from Illinois to
Ohio river. 100000; Norfolk harbor and
approaches. 500. 900; Charleston Is. %
harbor. $4,000; Winyaw bay, 5. c., $500
900; Cumberland Sound, Georgia and Flo
rida, $500 900; Savannah harbor, $500, 900 !;
entrance 10 Rev West harbor. 100000;
Mobile harbOr, $500 900. The total amount
recommended by General Casey for river
and harbOr improvements Is 800
ls6,30O; total amount appropriated by the
river and harhOr bill for the year
ending June so, 1890, was 500, 1851. The
Mississippi-Riyer Commission recon-
mends appropriations for the fiscal year
ls9O-'9l as follows. Continuing surveys,
$4,000: from the mouth to the Ohio
river, Si,OOOOOO; improvements at Kick;
man. Nv, Greenville, Vicksburg. and
Natchez. Miss, and New Orleans. ~, Os6.-
$50: rectifcation of Red and Atchafolya
rivers. $3.50, GEO. Total, IS, $50, $50. The Mis-
souri-Riyer Commission ask the following
appropriations Salaries, surveys. &c,
S15O,OOO; general improvements, $1,000
GOO: special work at Sioux City. Omaha,
Portsmouth. Nebraska City. Rule st. J0-
seph, Atchison. Leavenworth, Kansas
City. Miami. and Arrow Rock, $780, 900 /;
river above and below Sioux City, 100000.
Total, -, 760. 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

OCTOBkk 10 1871
There were very solid indications to-day OF
brisk future demand for oilers Of medium to
good bright grades Wa!ls there were some few
lines bought for homo uso to-day, II Is probable
TIA. many more were quietly sold outside OF the
city.
IL wrappers tho business was brisk AMI
though Al Wrappers wero reported IL is beloved
sales w0ro larger to-day.
FILLER sales, hogshoods; darks, - hogs
heais--.otsl % hogsLoads.
Revenue returns show good manufacturing
business. Cigars aod cigarettes, sS,04.io; to-
bacco. S3,7l7s0-toial. S5,a9l90
The remarkable Increase IN the cheroot aad
cigarette sales Is best indicated by tho above
comparison. 10 boing about equal to the plug
and smoking output All OF our leading facto-
rles continue 10 have heavy orders ahead. There
is nothing In the position OF Richmond that gives
her an advantage over competitors for the che
roo, trade, yet this branch Is greatest In growth
Is now a leading Industry with Us. None OF tho
raw material 10 raised oven In this State. Sue
cess is due here 10 enterprise. Advertising,
PLUCK, 20 reliable labor and intelligent fore
slghi, snd 70 The popular demand and taste at
home and abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
Rev. DIR. Kerr.
For the Dispatch.l

WEST GRACE STREET, Oct. -. 1889
II has become a pleasant fashion IN
Richmond that whenever a minister comes
10 be pastor in our city 10 extend to hum
n public reception, and quite often. and
appropriately, some brother-pastOr of an
other denomination is asked to make an
address of welcome. In your paper Of to-
DAY you give truly touching report Of
the grateful satisfaction with which the
congregation of the First Presbyterian
church received on Sunday morning the
announcement that DR.. Kerr had declined
the call TO Brooklyn. | beg that it will
not be regarded as too personal IN me to
extend to the church my fraternal con-
gratulations in view Of the Doctors de
cision and to say that the happiness which
they feel is shared bv many others. DR..
Kerr is "A man who viii honor and help to
eXalt any community in which he lives.
He is high in character rich in culture
catholic in spirit, and fearless in the dis
charge of duty. 1t is simple justice to
testify that he Is most agreeable neigh
Dor, full of courtesy. and ever prompt TO
Join in every movement which promises
good TO man and honor to God.
WILLIAM t. HATCHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

gives . history Of what has happened since
the publication Of hia letter In which he
promised to support TIE Republican ticket.
He accuses the white managers OF the Re-
publican canvass in Virginia of having
held aloof from him on account Of his
color and the curl Of his hair" and says
he has been unable TO make any arrange
wasting Virginia. hence he goes now TO
Ohio TO help Foraker. This paragraph oc-
ours In the Stars publication: "Nahone's
policy" he said, seems To be, if | may
make word tor the occasion. trying TO
Democratize tho Republican party in .Vir-
gina. He wants TO drive the negro into
obscurity, giving him no countenance or
recognition. that he may gather around
him white Democrats who are willing 10
get what they can out of the Republican
party. He - trying to drive out and put
down the negro for being negro"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
"GROvER CLEVELAND
Also. the following from Hon. Samuel j..
Rnn1nll.
"wAsH1NGros. October 7, 1889
SILVER BOW COUNTY CONTEST.
The Recent Election in Montana.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispstch.l

HELENA, MoNr., October 15.-Judge De
Wolfe has issued an order setting the hear
ING of the Silver Bow county contest case
for November first day OF the court.
The order is for the canvassers 10 show
cause why the vote OF the contested pre-
cinct should not he counted. The members
of the Democratic state Committee say
they have the law of the Territory on
their side, rs the Supreme Court seye-
raj wears ago decided case of the
same kind. holding that if the votes
were LEGALLY cast the fact that less
number Of judges than provided by law
presided at the election did not vlratc the
returns. They feel confident an order Will
be issued 10y De Wolfe compelling the con-
vassers to count the vote rs the returns
show it should be counted, giving them
ten members of the Silver Bow Legislature
DELEGATION. There was great excitement
in Butte last night and the action of the
canvassers was the one them Of con-
versatiou The Democrats say rs no charge
of fraud has been made 10y their oppO-
nents, but the entire contest and decision
was made Oh technical grounds, they VIII
have the sentiment of majority OF the
people with them IN any action they may
take to have the contested precinct
counted
There has been no new developments in
the Silver Bow county contest TO-DAY. save
that instead Of the Republicans getting in
their entire legislative delegation they
only get in six members, but that number
is sufficient to overcome the Democratic
majority which showed on the face of the
returns.
The general opinion among lawyers IL
that the Silver Bow canvasscrs had no
authority to 90 back of the returns, and
that the Court will decide in favor of the
counting of the ballots "a returned by the
Judges of election. The Democrats are
outspokcn in denouncing the action Of the
sapVascprg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16

moderately sctivs: No Sired. H,<es5c. Ia eieves
tor. Options fair, scfivss ana Hs1c iowefs
dosing barely stesdy. The dcriins vss 1us ~
large recsipts 1t tho Wess easier eables, and tne
large increasing amount on passage, NO rcas
October stxc.: November. $40 NAY, We.
Corn fairly active ard fskc. Iovsr: NO y W4s
s94c. ia elevator: options dull and weakcr Oc.
tober ss.c Msy. tiNo. Oats iets scfive AMI
weaker options weaker AID more active: orto-
Der, rs Nc: December. e6kc. May, 8fc. No
=, spot 20,<s2oxc. MIXED Western, EHsNc.
Hops steady and quiet Coffee Options closed
barely steady lower. and irregular csoies; De-
tobsr. sia0s: November tits5ati5: NAY. utDs
as: spot Rio quiet: fsir cargoes. is4c. snear-
Raw nominal fair refining. SAC. !: cerfriossiss
g-tesf. &c. refined steady sn1 IN TAR de-
msDd. Moissses---Foreign nominal; New Ut
leans quiet Rice nrn and Ia fair demand 70
Parkers, z5oc. renned hare, &c Coffon.seed
oil steady and quiet Ro>in quiet and ssesdy.
Turpcntine steady. " ool steady and 10 fair de-
maod; domestic fleece. 3esssc. pulled,
2ssfic. Texas, Ha2sc. Porn quiet Beef quiet
B-ef-hams duh. Ttercsd beef SLOW. Cutmosss
nrtn picked belize, s7.25: picklsf shoulders
sa21: picked hams, fa50sti1A Nsddies
steady. Lard quiet and steady western sfeaus
s6Goafe6.., closing NJ &C sA63 BID : city. 80;
options-Octobor, fdeO: January. thN BID.
FreighiS strong cotton, "a. grain. SD
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, October IA--Cssh quotations we're
Cash nour nominal; Nc, spring and No. rcd
wheat, sDssosc.. No corn. SIC; No. 2 osss
Iskc. Mess-pork. si07A lard. t.n. shori-ribs.
IS shoulders. tlxssi.so shor,-clesr, 400
IA. .t,AS ,,tnra. r.ngag a. faiiow..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-16
no BUILD An IRONCLAD.
Southern Negroes Advice TO Northern
Republicans
By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.i

NASHVILLE. Tenn, October 15.-At a
meeting of the Negro Democratic State
Committee. held in this city to-day, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the Republican leaders of the
North are misrepresenting the TWO races OF
the South by making incendiary speeches
wholly uncalled for, and which do more 70
widen the breach between the races than
anything else therefore be It
Resoired, That this committee state to
the colored people OF this country that the
thing that viii do the negroes Of the
South and North more good than anything
else is q division Of the negro vote.
BE 4 futteT resylced, That educated
and business negroes here are doing better
two to one than those at the North,
and that the wealth Of the southern ne
groes is due to the chance given them by
the whites.
Bell further reSO!red, That the best thing
that the southern negro can do Is TO cease
his war policy upon his white neighoors.
II. c. Smith, OF Chattanooga, was select
ed to go 10 Ohio and take part in the can
vass OF that State. The negro Republicans
here made an effort TO prevent the holding
OF the meeting. Delegates. were present
from every congressional district except
one.