davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Bnslncs5 Chances.


A GENTS WANTED everywhere 70 sell
~ T0ntine Investment Bonds On install
ments; only those having experience and
BY lit''D7 kMERICAN T 1'1NN SAVINGS
UNION, Stewart Building, 30 Broadway.
New-YoTk.
A PARTNER wanted with $4,000 for
"A working capital In an established man
qfacturlng and commission business IN New
York plant cost over $3.50 900 and H. in
perfect order; good staple and in demand.
DON koTlC, Box 81, Tribune Office.
A CORPORATION owing a large banana
~ plantation in West indies, viii make
Arrangements with experienced man a.
qudlhled with the trade a. selling agent for
New-Hork. BANANAS, Tribune Once.
A BARGAIN on account Of other bust.
"a ness; ] viii dispose Of one Of the best
millinery stores on Jersey City Heights
lease living apartments. CASSAGNE &
NIAU, West 3d-st., New-Nork.
A NAN with 5000 to invest wanted in a
"A reliable business; very profitable.
JONES, 60 PARK ROW.
& ORNER liquor store; near l. station
y fixtures of latest style and best quail ~
Of MAHOGANY. good lease low rent Nd.
dress OWNER 1913 4th-ave.
EOR SALE.-Repub. lean Newspaper in
one Of SoULhwe est Missouri, most
prosperous towns: satisfactory reasons for
selling. Address "GALEN,' Tribune Onice.
EIRsT-CLASs liquor store Tor sale reason
for selling. retired from business. T.
HECKLER 1900 2d-ave.. 113th-sL
EIRST- CLASS hat rstoe; bast location
4 Sd-ave. good custom; good profits
moderate price. J. &. JONES. Go Park
COR SA>~.-Restaurant and har I'm one
Of the be-, downtown huslne-s streets;
tnelv ntted up and doing q good paving
trade Call - Chambers-st
GRAND BUSINESS OPPORTT NIFTY.
~ j be ADVERTISED who has as cst.h-
li-hed business Of 20 yearH Standing wishes
a Young man as partner who can command
$40 O00 one capable OF ckcpiug the books
preferred full parlicUlaf- and refcEeuces
Whl Do given Address >. C., Station d.,
Ncw-Yoik Postonico.
GROCERY store in Hoboken: frst-class
- goods; low rent; years lease. no
agents. Address S, Box 81, Tribuna OGicc.
MEAT MARK TT. -Flrst-cla.s mat mar
4'A ket ioI sale on. main u0rJughfare,
near the mills. owners reason for selling.
ha, Other business Address A. ZAIN,
3O3 Passaic-st.. PasSaic, y J., or INQUIRE
WALTER LONRANG. 1oith-st 9th-ave.
ID ARTNER wanted with $500: manu-
n featuring business worth SO. 800 annu-
ally e,n be IN reased reference, exchanged
TRANER ( CO., Waricn-st.
- PECIAL ADVANTAGES offered man
- utacturers 70 locate in cities and towns
represented by j.. Def. shelton. 81 Broad.
way, n. Y. No charge for information
furnished manufacturers.
\NANTED.-Busincs man with some
W capital 10 90 South: Opportunity of a
lifetime. Address Box $50, VAN RAUB.
BeXar County, Texas.
WANTED,-A man with brains. muscle
~ and So, 600 n take half Interest i'm
lcng-establiShed nursery business; mo knowi-
edge Of business required. Address Box 20.
Brentwood l.. I.
WILL SELL At A REAL BARGAIN 10
w quick buyer profitable Grocery
Trade. 30 years established AdIrtt,
BUSINESS. Box 100. East Orange y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
flats % Get, furnished.


ELATS TO LET,
l. FURNISHED AND UNFURN1SHED
+. Il. MAYHEM,
lO4 West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
gonrtrp Real estate Go fsi

A REASONABLE RENTALS.-Nos.
1888 LeXingtOn-ave., bedrooms, and
i4o Fast S9th-st., 8 bedrooms. Attention
the unobs,ructed sweep Of space from front
W rear on yarlOr floor. and the bizarre
ieeepuon ball, thus supplying a field for
<steiul furnishing 80 often lacking Ia new
MUS, Ran arrangements may now be
maze for the only two remaining OF the
toup q ten houses Apply at Owners
.,neei Room 80, 10 Cedar-st., or on the
pio"nses a. lac. at any hour.
OR RENT IN NEwARK. A new three
- S.oIg DHck bay window dwelling; .
l oon,s separate servants stairs high and
s ~ hy location; convenient % street cars
s ~ eshIe OF city all modern improvements.
L. 4. BOND & CO.,
79l BIOad-st.
Newark, ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Brooklyn.
for Sale.

4 ROLL-TOP DESK for 80 . feet roll
n top for SIS smiths rOil-tOp desk, tne
best made. specially; desk, Of all Kinds.
(. II. MASON. 81 William-st.
A FINE collection of about 800 postage
~ stamps mostly United Staice, Internal
Revenue, p1t ut medicine al1 match stai-ps,
la book made especially ior them can
show c0 ton Iu NcW-NOrk at short
notice. Address LocN Box u, Morris
town, v. j.
a EAEE COLLECTION Of foreign AID
IA America COINS. gold. silver and cop
per; pronounced Dy uuml-m1tl-t to 10 be
very rare and valuable collection VIII cor
respond and give particulars. Address Lock
BoN BIG Wilimaniic. Conn.
4 PHOTOGRAPH outfit. 6xi0 plate. for
"A sale cheap. 202 West 48d- q.
RoDI BRUSSELS carpets, sixty yards.
- $50. IL East Slst-st.
DANDY, cigar ana toy store: b1rQain II
y sold Immediately; excellent stand for
fancy roris and notions best reasons. 4l4
nEtG SfOCK. fixtures. tc.. an % per
- cent less than cost suitable f0r retail
business. Adde's, OF call On druggist, 13j
Liberty Nov York
= URNIrUEE.-FamIly declining house.
b. ping wish Go dispose ~ the entire
lufhfuif OF twelve rooms; house can be
bird 20 low rent; good opportunity FOR
family wishing nicely furnished house. 5ji
futuar-aNe.. brooklyn.
q u PAINTING by Audubon; canvas 3Ox
- 9j .nche- price 500. A. TINMENS'
Storage HOUSE 124th-,t and sth-ave.
- TORE FINTuREs counto-s. pnit.don..
> M wings tables. desks. anything ~
line Of hxtufc-i The quickest and cheapest
place ia city. 45 ElrcoLcr-sl. between
Broadway and BoWcry.
Gcn -j2-iuch full nicklc1 exnert Col.
" W.. umhla; warranted. Do Water-st
CT O00 n0O WORTH MONUMENTS
y OOO OOU AT COST. Get mlr Ell.
mates before YOU buy. NEW-YORK AND
NJ assn II JStITN GRANITE WORKS.
undor Victoria Hotel, l14G Broadway "
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
flats 60 Eei. flnfnruisheo.

~ ENTRAL PARK, WEST formerly Sth-
4 ave., corner S3d-st, directly facing
Central Park-Eegant suits OF and large
rooms; elevator, steam heat, &c. location
high, healthy, convenient; rents nom : 1000
10 81 $50; references required. Apply Oh
nrnrnlsA sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Females.
Board an0 Rooms.

BOARD an0 Rooms.
-ATTENTION.-Pa can now mako
"A. arrangements for fall board atuac-
tive floors, with private baths with cop
without private table; suites ana single
rooms; board optional; apartments, doc
tors Offices; all desirable locations; high
est references given. Information itec. Ap-
S. c. LELAND & CO..
SO West 34th-st.
YOUNG lady employed can have board
Il with Catholic young LAZY home com
forts piano terms low. -3l East 4Gth-st,
top.
rMEDTSON-AVE.. and IS EAST ODD
- ST.-The Madison Park HDtl; tiaa-
silent ~ per day and upward special
rates b. permanent guests
JITH-sT., % EAST. block from Broad
4 Il way.-Llr-e, cool rooms clean house
healthy location; good tabi@i BATH mod
crate.
90 WASHINGTON SQUARE. WEST
90 Front rooms. with board. nn1r Broad
wSy. one block from elevated. fnc.ns spuue
Dorm. 81. 237 Handsomely fur
40 nlshed rooms private h0ns. board ~.
tonai; improvements terms moderate good
neighbOIhOOd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Gfln rlnnten-

I AIDES and GENTLEMEN DESTROYS u
IL Increasing their income. adife-s
BREWER & CO., 10 Broadway, City.
W. ANTED.-THE MUTUAL RESERVE
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desire.
10 employ one Special Agent in each CITY
and COUNTY In the UNITED STATES.
CANADA, GREAT BRITAIN aud
FRANCE. II also has excellent openings
for good business men in all OF these colu-
tries a. MANAGERS, General AMI District
AGENTS. Compensate IN liberal. results
certain positions permanent. THIS COM
PANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE Al
one-half the usual rates. IT ha~ al,.aIy
paid Six and One-half Million Dollar, I'm
death claims. ~ has more than Two
Million Dollars Cash surplus. 10 Is TIE
greatest success ever known in finance Al.
dress or call upon T.. -. HARPER. pr.-i-
dent, or y. ". BLOSS. Nice-pr.siieut.
Home Once, IS Park Row, NeW-NOr. or
upon any General Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Counirp Real estate for balf.

At MONTCLAIR AGENCY,-Handsome
"A residences for sale or exchange h0uSGfs
10 let. furnished aud unfufmsheu' Nd'
NJ. TAYLOR, 20 CedaP-st.
ICOR SALEAC, 900 acres redwood tlmper
i lands In California; will cut from 90. 600
10 100 900 feet per acre g. ii. ChAN'
BERLAIN, 115 Broadway. Room AZ
EINE FARM, 50 acres, fine location
4 near water minntes' To d pot cheap
for cash. 1871 Reid-ave-, Brooklyn MIS-
Il. Il. WEEKS.
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE--Near all
easy terms: near New-YOrk. EDW. +.
III HAMILTON & CO., SO Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

a.. o,s,rarx - q TIC Low Niddlina. 10 a =,
Stret Good Ordinary lie Mddng lou
Options developed more hlnnesS toasS aSsanced afou
son and la.er months are up 3d5 points IA'efpoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

COTrON-On the spot ruled firm and more active, hut
prices chalged sales. 800 bales iGf con con,
dSV last week and 2O46 bales for this day last year
05 75s bales against $500, 500 bales for the come
c aIe based on American standard OF classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Males.


An EXPERIENCED clothing salesman I;
~ must be sober ana honest. Address u ID.
i. l.. & son. sol III udsOn--,
- ALESMAN for a large printing house f:
- one who has an established tmlr and
capable Of estimating. Adde'S stating
amount Of trade controlled, CORNELIUS
Tribune once.
wv ANTED.-M9n wlniug 20 work salary
w $50 per month money deposit re-
Qurcd. IL Last lGtiL-st.
Females.
\ AIDES EARN SIS % $50 weekly after
IL being taught dres-mlkiAc and cutting
competency guaranteed or money refunded
write for particulars; now Is The tu 10
learn % De- ready for fall trade. SIDNI'S
DRESSM AkING PAkLOfS. 3i3 JtA-ayc.
near 33d--t.
w ANTED.-Two strictly nrsf-c'1ss glsls
w IN q small private family; cook, wa-h
and iron. and chamberm1id and waitress
city reference only. Apply 40 a West Dist
st., between II and l, only on Thursday.
w ANPED.-A very superior German or
w English gOYeTness az" urdeT ~ pre-
ferred: one hour from Ntw-Yorl. F~lfcss
Short HIS, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Citp Real gstate Go fet

TO LRT.-Lofts, Sc II. by 25 f. sts,r,
sFo. a Tnn WIN a6 OF Without steam power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

FLATS TO LET,
l. AT 1,494 1OTH-AVE.
Very choice. $50, 800.
= TH-AVE.. 49, corner 10Th st.-THE
- STIRLING-Choice suites all modern
Improvements combination lights elevator;
sanitary heating and plumbing cuisine and
appointments uneXcelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
Real estate.
FURNISHED Rooms.


>-o>-~-o~~----~-~-----~~~
A PARTMENTS for gentlemen rents $500
II up; finest location in city; suites OF
two or three rooms; "Cumbertsnd, 5th-
aye eGg9sH 3sesHsfA NK Zee Do IS6 Broad d.
way.
A NEATLY furnished suite of rooms on
n second floor, T. gether or separate
family private; references. 80 west 1lth-
ST., near 5th-ave.
UNFINISHED rooms; all complete for
Il housekeeping gentleman and wife or
small family. Dominiek-st.
pleasant. comfortably furnished room;
40 East 27th-st., neal Lexlngton-aVe.
gentlemen only references.
W. EST, 10 ABINGDON SQUARE
w Nicely furnished large room with eX-
hall room. az 90; one double room, SO 25i
gas, bath; private house.
1HD-ST., I1G WEST. Handsomely fur
" nshed large and small rooms house
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished
under new management; board optional;
references.
90 DIST, 466 WEST. Second floor front,
20 third back, two large bathrooms; good
table; references.
0ITH-ST.. $50 wFsT.-Furnished rooms
III for light Housekeeping also front par
lor for business. or gentleman and lady
1Oc ELDRIDGE-S f.-Pr1yate house;
i ~ fine furnished front rooms all con-
veniences; also front and back parIor, 10
suit a physician.
OiO EAST 18th. ST. Two square rooms
&f% to rent on first floor; reasonable.
a nsc 5TH-AVE.-Large. well-furnished
,UCO rooms oil second floor Of band
some house 70 a party OF gentlemen; private
family; references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
domestic Giiuaiions tOantca
Females.

GERMAN woman want, ladies', Wa.hi,.
- ~ nome Or gO out by m. d,v ~ -.
~ q" ~, .sHeeper. Mfs. BERG, 4l9 West I9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

~ OISEWORk BY a yAung Nor,yogi,,
- girl lliriy landed. caAuot speak fn0.
llsh gene al hou-cWork fof small ivats
'aHliiJ. NdI lnitor, lfS Esst Isthst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
ARKANSAS SUPREME BENCH.
The Democrats Nominate Hughes, Hem
ingway and 6andels.

The Democrats Nominate Hughes, Hem
ingway and Sandels.
Special Dispatch TO Tho Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 2l.-This
was another big dayin the political history
of Arkansas, and one long TO be remem-
bered by the leaders OF the grand old
Democratic party which came from every
quarter OF the State TO do honor to their
favorite candidates for justices OF the SUI
preme Court, three in number. The Con-
yention met promptly a. noon in the
Capital Theater and proceeded to per-
manent organization. Ex-State Senator
Joseph w. Slayton OF Newport, jack
son County, was chosen chairman and
then three secretaries; the Hon. j.
l.. Williams, OF Pulaski, the Hon.
Sam IL. Davidson, OF Sharp, and
Mr.. w. j.. Eakin, OF Hampstead.
were selected. The Convention then
took a recess TO await the report
OF the Committee on Order Of Proceedings.
On r~eassembling the majority report was
adopted, which declared that the last man
nominated should fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Justice Smith. The fol-
lowing ten gentlemen were put in nomina-
ton: Henry q. Bum, by L. j. Henry OF
Camden; j. l.. Riddick, by w. ii. Cate OF
C%raighead; Franklin Dotwell OF Jackson,
by j. w. Stay,on; w. Il. Hemingway OF
Jefferson, by NJ. J.. Bell; Geo. p. Smoote
Of Nevada, by b. +. Askew; NJ. I. Sanders
Of Helena, by j. w. House; s.. p. Hughes.
by ID. w. Jones Of Pulaski; NJ. ii. Sandels
OF Fort Smith, by j. ii. Rogers. The first
ballot resulted in the nomination Of ex-
Gov. S. T.. Hughes and Hon. w. l.. Hem
ingway. A recess was taken until $50
o'clock pm, when, on the eighth ballot,
Judge Nj. II. Sandels of Fort Smith was
nominated for the vacancy, he receiving
1853 votes to 60 for Sanders and l2 for
Bum. The three gentlemen nominated
made their Acknowledgements TO the con-
y%enlion amid the most enthusiastic dem.
OnstTations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
PAVING ooHs oN. ANYnow.

II ThOro Is No North Union Depot. Some
thing WIN be Douo.
II the Newport News * Mississippi Val.
ley Railroad people intend putting their
union passenger depot through. IL is about
time 10 show vigorous signs Of life.
AZ present there is nothing doing in that
direction. and, furthermore, little has ever
been done, although the limit OF time cx-
pircs next September.
But there Is one man who came In hand.
somc!y on the movement by Gen. John
Echols aud party. and the city Is also fr
from left ON II. When the enterprise was
iirt sprung and everything looked lovely,
the paving imposed by the city In It's con
tract was let ont by the depot projectors 10
n regular paving contractor. lie began
his work at the earliest possible moment,
aud has continued Il cyer since. II Is said
the contractor has been ordered 10 hold
up, but he declines 10 do 20. Thus far he
has done about $4,000 OF paving. aud has
about S25, 900 moro 10 do. The paving ex.
tends from Poplar TO Auction, along Front
OF Promenade street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22

came over TO attend the agents meeting,
returned TO his headquarters last evening.
JAMES SUTTON, OF Chattanooga, district
passenger agent OF the Memphis u Charles
Ton Railroad, returned to his headquarters
yesterday.
J. M. MErcALrE, general managero OF the
| Louisville & Nashville Railroad, was here
yesterday from Louisville. He returned
last night.
GENERAL MANAGER RUDOLPH FINK, OF
| the Little Rock & Memphis Railroad, lett
| last night for Louisville on business con-
nec'ed with his road.
w. J. HARAHAN, OF the engineer corps
Of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, ac-
companied by his assistant, MIR. Myers,
has gone to Louisville.
JOSEPH CABAb, OF Washington, Assist
ant General Superintendent OF the United
States Railway Service, and Frank Buck
ner, OF Nashville, also connected with the
railway mail service, spent yesterday in
the city and returned TO their respective
homes last night.
CHANCELLOR Conn, OF Birmingham, has
granted an injunction restraining the
stockholders OF the East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia Railroad from voting
the stock Of the Memphis & Charleston
road. This will terminate the seventy
years lease held by the former company,
and the stockholders OF the Memphis x
Charleston road will now ask for the APP
pointment OF a receiver. The stockhold-
ers OF the East Tennessee, Virginia
d Georgia road obtained a bare majority
OF the stock of the Memphis d Charleston
road, and voted themselves a seventy years
lease OF the road. The minority stock
holders some time ago filed a petition ask
ing for an injunction in tho Chancery
Court Of the Northern District OF Alabama.
Judge Cobb sustains every point in the
petition, baslng his decision on the same
grounds as Judge Baxter, at Knoxville, IN
a recent decision against tho Richmond
Terminal Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
COTTON

The receipts yesterday were, 81 bales,
against l3I bales for same day last year. OF
the receipts s26 arrived by rail, 3i by
river aud twenty-five by wagon. Sales yes
teriay. 1900 bales, equally divided between
exporters aud spinners. Cotton closed firm
aud in strong demand at quotations higher
grades scarce and In demand ut higher fig
urcs. The receipts since September ! are
Is, Oh bales an excess OF d6.jij bales Of
receipts Tor same time last year. shipments
fhus far this season 0ti,O2l bales, against
5iG.g0l bales Tor corresponding time last
season. The stock on hand now mounts 10
"a. $50 bales against o1 2li bales for snmc
day last year. Spot cotton closed firm at nm
advance II l.lGc nj New Orleans, firm at
Liverpool and duh at New York. Futures
closed steady at an advance OF . to . points
ut New Orleans, quiet aud unchanged ut
Liverpool, and Mt New York quiet ut an
advance Of TO 2 points. Port receipts COM
tinuc TO increase, the receipts yesterday
being 1857 bales or Z iSS bale, IN excess u
receipts Tor corresponding day last season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
HIS PLEA FoR sELF.
DR.. McDowd Communicates With a
Memphis Friend.

DR.. McDowd Communicates with a
Memphis Friend.
Mr.. Charles Raybon, Of this city, n
friend, schoolmate and associate for many
ycars OF DIR. 7. Il. McDowd, the slayer Of
Capt. Dawson, of the Charleston, S. o.,
Netr aud Courier, has received the follow
ing letter from him:
CnAnLrsroN. s C., March Is, 1859.
Mr. Chas. II. Raybon
My Dear Sir Y highly appreciated
remembrance Is ut hand-what u treat II
was TO me. My heart went back Ia my
old homo aud friends where | was so well
and 20 favorab'y known ten years ago.
| have in no way, let me answer you,
rcnounced the Claim they hold upon me.
Taught from childhood to lisp the ac-
cents OF truth, / can never eradicate them
from my bosom, and let me assure you, /
am neither "A cowandly assassin, nor a self
confessed rake and hbertine." Actuatcd
rs | have ever bccn by II conscientious
rccliludc Of purpose, | trust have moth
ing 10 fear before an impartial jury.
place myself before God and my
country for trial. | have done no crime.
Your friend, lT. b. McDowD, NJ. ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Speeding Horses ut Montgomery Park
What Was Done Yesterday.

1k1kkAANANN aaSA3aN - AaA
What Was Done Yesterday.
The track yesterday vas fair but not
notably fast, but all the same, the trainers
got in some fast work.
Artist is credited with a half mile In 51l
seconds and the Ute Maiden covered five
eighths in los and repeated in l:044.
Rather good work for this stage Of the
season. -
Tasteiully designed posters for the ON
ing meeting are now out and may he seen
in shop windows and other coigns OF
vantage.
Work was begun yesterday m the new
stables, which are to contain thirty stalls.
The beauty OF the coming meeting lies
in the fact that while there will be nc EN-
sational horses here, the starters will be so
numerous and the horses so evenly
matched that every race will be open.
There won't be any one horse that out
classes his field, ms has sometimes been the
case heretofore. The time made will
probably be as good as in years gone by.
Mr.. Henry Avis, n Of the best informed
men ON the track, told TUE APPEAL that
lac expect, d 10 SEQ n mile in l:42 at the
coming meeting, aud was willing 10 bet
that l:I3 would be beaten.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-22
IN. Race Question.

Atlana Constitution Interview With the Rcv. Dr..
BnrNs
81 asked the people TO consider the
progress Of the negroes for the past twenty.
i've years rs compared with ours, aud then
TO calculate what will be true twenty-five
ycam hence Il IL goes on. Simply that
there will be- morc educated people having
black faces than there will DO having
white iacs. That Is all. Aud, further.
more. | asked them 20 consider that negro
families average more children than white
families have. The reason Is plain. Col.
orcd people lead active lives and are strong
like tho l-raolitrs In Egypt Statistics
show the effect OF u. Population advances
by gcomctricnl progression, not by nrith-
mciical addition. The man who knows
the facts can calculate the day when there
will be- moro black faces than white be-.
tween the Potomac and Ohio Rivers on the
north and the Tide waters. Give them the
intelligence and the numbers aud they
will use their power