davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, April ,, p. m.-Money on call
is easy at per cent. The last loan was at
per cent, and az the closing was offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 8}49f11 per cent
Sterling exchange is firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at "a S7944 s for
sixty DAYS and 81 8 a. $50 for demand;
Commercial bills "a $4,000 s69l for sixty
days and a sI4aGs4 SI4 for demand.
Government bonds steady. State bonds dull.
Railroad Conds sttong.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
stronger. at 6t5lc bid.
New York. April 2.-The following were
the opening quotations at the Stock Exchange
to-day:
......................... 1875
Chicago and Northwestern. .............. 1095
Lake Shore ........-.............. -.loO
hichmondaud West Point Terminal. see. Ga
Western Onion.... ............. ....... S4ts
New York April 2.-London suddenly
ceased buying our stocks this morning, and
at The same time the local Dull dealers with
drew supporting orders. decline or 1s@l4
per cent followed. New Jersey Central.
Northern Pacific preferred and Louisville
and Nashville leading. The London selling,
which. according to estimate, amounted to
fully 000J shares, was difficult to explain. IL
was cOntended that the change of front By
foreigners was due to the south Carolina dis
turJance, the Importance OF Gov 1illman
action having Teen magnifed abroad for
speculative purposes. In some quarters,
however the selling was ascribed to liq uda-
tions, and this is probably the real rea-
son for the decline After the first
reaction ne bulls took hold of
a numter of stocks in modest
way and brought about an advance Of 3H in
Cordage. preferred, to 471a; in Lead to z;
| in Nickle Plate, seconds, to 345s IL in
Iowa Central, preferred. to 80; Ia in Flint
and Pere Marquette to 1521 rs in Baltimore
and Ohio to 79b and ~ IN Colorado Central
and Development to l5ia. Prominent rail
way stocks while firm, did not figure TO any
extent in the market. During the afternoon
there was long spell Of dulln6ss, consider
able borrowed stock was returned and the
premiums recently exacted for the use of the
active issues disappeared The tariff debate,
which opened to-day, served to make bull OPP
orators less bold, as the market is peculiarly
sensitive to Wa hington news. In the last
hour or so bears became more aggres-
sive, and attacked Western Union
and Burlington with confidence. The
former was sold down from s52s TO
81 and the latter from 81 e TO S25a. Northern
Pacinc and Atchison stock were also weaker
on reports that those in charge of the work of
REORGANIZATION we're not making m ch
progress Erie was not Influenced by the
Official annouuC enc mt that "a ma Iority Of the
bonds had assented to the DreXel-MOrgan
plan some stocks held firm in the final deal
ings and asa result the closing was very
Irregular. The net changes show losses OF
1l1tas except for Jersey Central, which IS
down ~ to ~. Missouri Pacific Whisky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Per steamship City Of Macon from Boston
Mrs H Cowaa and two infants, L II Montague,
K Il Meeker, G L Pulsifer Miss Levy, Jacob
two steerage.
Per steamship Kansas City from New York
p Tobin and wife, and infant, X Cuimk-
shank and wife. Mrs Iobins servant, w f
Blake and wife, DR. A l. Geddis DIR w Curry,
A BendiX, Jas Fisher, Miss Rothschid. N G
Power, q H Burwell, II e Allen. l. ID Tandy,
h ) Barton, Il A Smith, p Ottinger. Mr. Bass.
+ II HOltOn, w l. Peeler Miss Goodall J 4
Dobbs, ) II Rothschild, r J w Hamill and
wife Miss + Leonard. : Hurst, G d Eville
and wife, Mrs 5 Conklin, e Well. Miss +
COnklin, A l. tarie and wife ID Duff. a
Holden Mrs D Whetland G G Fisher Mrs A
Hamell. CUNNINGHAM and wife, cob, Mrs Il
Afuier and four steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

S Byck g. Co, NJ S & d A Byck, Mrs II
Baldwin, Baldwin Co. M Bono & Bro, A
Buckenholz, J 6 Butler, Collat Bros, order
notify Adams u Z g. o Co Crohan & ID, Can
Coe, Conkling Mfg Co, G Il r g. Bkg Co, care q
ID Little. Cornwell Il G, James Douglass, A )
Desbouillons, a Dontel j Derst, G Ii Dor
sett, @ A Cox. De soto Hotel j Dixon Co,
A Doyle. EcSman & " Epstein g. Bro. Elect
Sup Co, A Ehrlich s. Bro g Eckstein Co.
j X Einstein. M Ferst's Sons g. Co M Else
man, l. Fried Falk Clothing Co, Fretwell & n,
Frank g. Co. + Frehew, Eleischman & Co. j +
Freeman II Eurber, Foye M. j Furlong,
Earle Jr Capt Is Gordon. Gardner & r,
s Guckenheimer s. Sons, CM Gilbert Co.
Great Att s. Pac n Co, j T. Gutman Garfunkel
g. son, Gazan q B, G Gray g. Son Cell O, j
Gardner, Georgia state ind College, Hecker
M Co. Heuisler & IL, A Hanley, ID Hogan,
Il anderson. ! q Hg as II Hesse. @ Hettrich,
Jackson M g. Co, w A Jaudon, Kolshorn & M,
II Juchter. Krouskoh NJ Co. VIM IAehoe d. Co,
G Kel5linR, John Lyons g. Co, Ludden & Is,
Is III Levy Il Bro N Lang. Launey G. s X
Levin NJ l. Lambert. A LETTER g. Son, Lowell
& l., j Lynch, h BoYell's Sons Lippman Bros.
L h Myers & Co, G A Munster, q l. Mastlck,
j. Moyle, The Miller Co Mohr Bros, Miss NJ
g. Co. Morning News A S Nichols, Norton & II,
M Nathan, Oppenheimer S & Co, J J Neil,
Oglethorpe Club, L j O'Brien. order notify Is
Friedman order notify National Bank, order
Peacock II g. Co. N Paulsen, G. NJ Ryals, G NJ
O'keiley. Palmer Hardware Co, A Robider,
Robinson Steam Pig Co. John Rourke Son.
w Reid, Jas Ray. Savannah Steam Bakery,
ii Solomon a. son. Savannah Brewing Co,
Solomon & Son Smith BROS. T. B Springer j
Schley, Savannah Grocery Co. II Schroeder
; = Shotter Co, South ID g. Co. Schiuman
Bros Spellman g. OBJ, e A Schwarz, 7 Samp
son, i e. w Ry Singer Mfg Co. Savannah
Guano Co. savannah Nj News. Dr A NJ Scott,
Savannah G T. w Co, L Skaters Sunday Dis
patch. Speciality Co. Screven House. steam
ship City OF Macon, Solomcns & Co, J 5 Tart,
@ w Tiedeman g. Bro. ID w Thomson Co.
A M &C w West. Il West g. Co, l. Wolf @ T.
berly. Watson g. p. G Wagner. D Walker
J ID Weed & Co, c r II & Bkg o,A n O'Keefe
J Furlong w 0 Cubbedge. Planters Mills
j ID Persse, Woods g & Co, j b Fernandez A
B Haines steamer Katie, steamer Alpha,
Goufheru EyprQgg 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Per Norwegian bark Lingard with 100
bales upland cotton for Norrkoping LOCO
bales upland cotton for Nykopng. and $50
cotton for st Petersburg. Total 800 bales,
valued at 81 }9332.
Per Italian bark Antonio for Buenos Ayres
1896 bbls rosin valued at Sl5,42l-Walter
Coney
Per schr + A Ward for Baltimore-602. 1868
feet lum er Georgia Lumber Co
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
lSS bales upland cotton, 1873 bales linters, 81
ales domestic and yarns, SO casks clay, 6}7
b Is rosin, 1871 bulls spirits turpcutino 22,5OO
feet lumber, 1853 sacks phosphate 100 bbls
pitch, AIS bbls wine, 757 pkgs fruit 7SO pkRs
vegetables 0 tons pig iron, / horse 10 car
wheels, 10 bbls rosn oil, ia empty kegs, 80
bbls oysters, bbls oil, 205 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Neuralgia, Catarrh and Rheum atism
Cured After Three Years Intense
Suffering.
George Briggs, OF Moore, Oklahama. writes
March r. 1894. that p p. p. (Prclzly Ash,
POKE Root and Potassium has cured him Of
catarrh, facial neuralgia and rheumatism
after three years Of intense suffering. The
pain lay in his cheek bone and temple down
right 81 e Of ia q, along upper lip and whole
length OF lower lip, and from the slightest
touch suffered agonies for weeks at time.
Gould only open his mouth wide enough for
teaspoon, and any acid in his food would put
HIM torture
He had consulate on OF the best physicians
in Texas, but all 10 no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism was also causing
him much trouble until he tried p p p. He
says he is well and Will swear that neuralgia.
catarrh and rheumatism. no matter how
chrome or how old the cases are, that Z. p. p.
Will make a total cure.
Mr.. Briggs winds UP his testimonial by say
ing. he thanks Goa and our medicine. p. Il.
Z. tPrickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium)
for the great cure.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Tybee April 2-6:30 pm; arrived at Tytee
outer roads. an unknown Norwegian BARK
Arrived outside bar. an unknown Larken inc
Arrived al anchor Z 5 schr Pharon. Wind
E, light: fair
Beaufort SC. April 2-sailed from Port
Royal and arrived Beaufort. schr Florence
shay. Arrived at Farmers Works, steamship
Castleheld from Philadelphia.
New Orleans. April 2-Cleared. steamship
Bergenseren. Bluetelds; Concordia, Havre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
Rice


Spirits Turpentine-The market continues
dull There is scarcely any inquiry and re
ceipts continue to increase. At The Board of
Trade at the first cali at II o'clock a. m. the
market was bulletined quiet at 261sc for reg
uars, with no sales reported. At the last call
at p. m, it was posted firm, at 26c. ! here
were some sales at the closing price.
RoSin-lhere has been good demand for
common grades during the past ten days, and
they have gradually advanced in price i here
was another advance to-day, but the regular
buyers who have been so anxious for these
grades, dropped out of the market, leaving it
rather quiet at the close to-day. There was
an increased demand. however. for pale
grades which are getting in better demand.
AT the Board Of trade at the first call at II
o clock a m, the market opened firm and I'M
changed; at the last call at p m, it closed
firm, at the following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
For additional shipping news
sec other columns.


Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton viii ue furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States photographic Of
flee in the custom house. Captains are re-
queSted to call at the office
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Port Eads. April 9-Arrlved, steamships
Clearwater lBrl, McFarl lne. Puerto Cortez;
Breakwater, Rivera Puerto COrteZ; Whitney
Staples Havana
Sailed. steamship Gussie Bluehelds.
Wilmington, y c. April ARRIVED, schr
Melrose lBrl, Ahury, Port au Prince.
Bark Laura HAL, Castellauo. Liverpool.
Charleston. April ARRIVED. steamships
Algonquin, Plat. Jacksonville. proceeded
New York; seminole, Chichester, New York,
proceeded Jacksonville: Bertha ID Nickerson,
hodEdOn, Bara, Ga.
Cleared. 0arSs nestituta Madre lItal1, Mas
sella, StPetersburg; Mario lSpl, Sust, BARGE
Iona
Baltimore, March 3l-Cleared, schr B
Maris McElwee Norfolk and savannah.
Suited. tarlS salvador lItgll, savannah.
Huh, March 3J-Sailod. bark Hella lNorl,
Evensen. savannah.
Lizard, March S0--Passed bark Gloria
lAUSl Premuda. savannah for Client.
Deal March 3O-paSSCd. ship Farramatta
lNorl, Hegnander. London for Sapelo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
Highest Prices Paid for
FuRS And HIDES
BY Randolph Kirkland

SAVANNAH, GA.
Hides-Dry Flint, sac; Dry Sailed, SIC:
Butcher sailed Be; Green, sailed, 23tc. Deer
SkinsFl mt 2jc Sailed, zoe; damaged, Zoe.
Wool, Prime Georgia and Lake, free Of sand
and ourrs and black laMc. Wool black, t0c;
Wool, hurry. 1ui2a Wax, Csc. pallow, f1ao.
Otto skins. 5)c0SL
2il ST. JULIAN STREET.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
DANCED FOR A DEAD MAN.
\ Weird Entertainment While the
Corpsa Lay Near By.

Swarthmore, Pa, March 3l.--A dance,
attended by 200 young people was given
V. Honan, the athlete, whose corpse lay
a short distance away. The gayeties con
tinued until after midnight. Honan had
been sick all winter with consumption,
and his friends had arranged to give the
ball for his benefit. He died early Friday
morning but the ball went on all the
same. About Sl00 was realized, and the
money will be given to the widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
April 2-l car barrels, | car iron bars $50
sacks meal. 175 sacks gritS rs sacks peanuts
boxes toOaeco II bdls spring beds, plows,
pkg handles, case cigars.
Per savannah. Florida and Western rail.
way, April 2-S5S bales cotton, car wood, Il
boxes eggs , sacks rice, boxes tobacco car
empty barrels 20 pkgs household goods, 8
cars corn, cars oats, car lime, cars hay.
4 cars phosphate, l6 cars rock. 20 cars lumber,
81 pkgs furniture, 4 cars coal, bbls whisky,
1913 bbls rosn, 206 bbls spirits turpentine,
empty drum, 1 car pig iron. oales wool s
bales hides, bbls syrup, 81 bbls potatoes, 81
refrigeratorS berries, | car iron pipe, 275 pkgs
mdse, 4, 1868 boxes fruit, 81 bbls fruit 1858 bbls
vegetables, 395 boxes vegetables
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road, April $50 b. Is rosn, . cars lumber,
POS bbls spirits turpentlne, 21O crates toma-
toes, "a Ools beets, 124 crates cabbage, 10l
boxes tobacco, 10 cases smo to- acco, / sacks
potatoes, l.O23 boxes oranges box fruit trees,
kegs white lead 81 bDls grape fruit l box
dry goods, 2 iron safes, case cotton Irvine q
bales moss, / box whisky, ] sack bone and b
household goods, bbls whisky, I crate Gu
Cumbers. 10 cigar machines, 1 box fixtures,
empty drum, bdls glassware crates ptg
paper, / case tools. 6 tubs butter. crates
ewes, case cigars, 10 cases cigarettes 5
bdls beds, bdls rails, . kegs spikes 20 bdls
paper, box paper labels, 1 car wood, ] crtd
machine, case bottles.
Per Central railroad, April 2-1, 1I7 bales
cotton, 20 tons pig iron, 2l8 pkgs domestics
290 pkgs mdse. 300 sacks grits, So sacks flour,
20 sacks potatoes, sacks peas, boxes oran-
geS. | box -four, ? cases eggs. 8 empty barrels
l dl tubs, empty drum, 10 cars wood. / car
slaves, 5l6 bbls rosin 100 bbls oil, 50 bbls clay
% Dbls -four, bbls bottles, bbls potatoes
! Dbl whisky, cars hay l car beer, l car meat
l car crate material cars coal, 6 cars blocks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Steamship City OF Augusta, Daggett. New
York-C q Anderson.
Bark Antonio lItall, Casolo, Buenos Ayres
Chr Dahl & Co.
Nykoping and st PetersDurg-Chr Dahl &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Steamship Dessoug Philadelphia.
Bark Torguato lItall, Genoa.
Bark Lingard [NorI, Norrkoping Nykoplng
and st Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New York
C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon Lewis, Boston
G @ Anderson. Agt.
Steamship d II Miller Billups. Baltimore
-John j Carolan. Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

London. March 3l-Steamer G r Booth
LBrI, POttinger, from Sunderland for Bruins
wick Ca, has been in collision of Farne
Islands. Damage unknown.
steamer Azalea BrI, Petrle, which arrived
at Londonderry today from New Orleans
had starboard bulwark carried away and
boat stove during heavy weather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
COMMERCIAL.
--~~~~~-~~~>-~> = -
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS. }
Savannah. Ga, April ., 1894. (
Cotton.

The local spot market advanced Lice to.
tsv The tone was firm and the demand
rooi but transactions were small from the
Fs,- that there was very little cotton Offering.
on change at the first call at 1890 o'clock a.
m the market was bulletined firm at an ad.
vance Of l-16c on Saturdays closing quota
lions. with sales Of 10 bales. At the second
call at O'Clock P. m. it was firm and IN
changed with the sales of 80 bales; at the
last call at p. m, it closed firm and IN
changed with the future sales of IA bales.
The entire sales Of the day beng Sc bales.
The following were the quotations at the
cotton Exchange at the close Of the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Bark Vedova 1tall .Razetto from Savan-
nah for Gutdlewski, March 20, lat 80 N, lon
10 w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Rubber, Omaha gained IS TO q per cent.
starch first preferred Jumped . TO 80, sales
wer lTl,4t0 shares. Railway and mlscella-
neOus bonds were active and strong. Sales
of listed stocks aggregated $4,000 shares; IN
listed 6O0j shares.
The quotations at the closing were as fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

EXPORTS OF COTTON.

New Orleans, April The following is the
New Orleans cotton crop statement from
sept. l to March 81, inclusive: Port receipts
$40 002 bales, against 4,53s,3l9 bales last year
and 64Sl $50 bales the year before last. Over
land to mills and Canada GA ,5i2 bales. against
757 03l bales for the same time last year.
and LII 66i bales the year before last Int
rior stocks in excess Of Sept. 1. 1877 707 bales
against 255 3O3 bales for the same time last
year and $50 502 bales the year before last
southern mill takingS, exclusive of consump-
tiOn at southern out-ports, 535 626 bales this
year, against 5l9.4j2 bales last year and 40 923
bales the year before last Crop brought into
sight during ~ days TO date, 1851. 1886
bales, against 600. 1855 bales for the same
time last year. and & 1894 2S9 bales the year be-
fore last. Crop brought into sight for
March .9s. $40 aies. against 2g5 762 bales last
year and 1925 tales the year before last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

New York April Flour dull and steady:
winter wheat, low grades, g. OO1S2 IS: pat
euts g 0S3 so; Minnesota clear a. 500
e. go; Minnesota patents So gl0s4 20; low ex.
common 10 fair extras a ooltss 90. Sood ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Augusta and way
landings-W 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Tuesday, April 8, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
UnitedStates As, reg stored. ........., ii31l
UnitedStates As, coupons .............. I13L
United States IS, regis cred. 90
ibid. *Asked
New York, April 2-Treasury balances
to-day we're as follows: Coin, slO4, s7s, 600; cur
rency, A5 939 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Central Standard 1imeI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

New York, April ,, .. m.-Money on call
is easy at per cent. The last loan was at
per cent, and a. the closing was offered at
per cent.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
LATE NEWS OF THE DAY.
SENATOR coLoUlTT BELIEVED TO
.BE DYING IN WASHINGTON.

Detroit's Ex-City Treasurer Arrested in
New York Charged with Wholesale
Theft-More Dispositions In Pollard
BreokinridGe Case nrcKane's Pal Con-
yicted.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 90. During
a bloody street duel between sheriff and
two burglars at Eutaw. sheriff shot
burglars and received fatal wounds him.
self.
NEw York, March, 22.- Thomas
Trete, ex.City Treasurer OF Detroit, was
arrested here charged with stealing
$4,000 Of the City's money when he
left Detroit two years ago. He will be
taken TO Detroit
Senator Colquitt's condition is un.
changed and the doctors state that he Is
liable to die any moment.
BROOKLYN, March % ANDREW Jami
SOD, a constable o. Coney Island. another
pal Of McKane, was found guilty by a
jury this morning Of perjury. The
penalty for which Jamison Is liable Is two
to ten years imprisonment.
WASHINGTON, March 22-The Pollard
Breckinridge case was resumed. defend
ants counsel took up the reading oi
depositions. Nothing sensational de-
veloped up to noon.
LITTLE Rock, Ark March %. -Eigh
convicts escaped from guards Will
being conveyed to the penitentlary Fou
were recaptured and two we're shot-on
fatally. Four are at large.
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
DEFENDING THE NEGRO.
FRED DOUGLASS DENoUNcEs MOB
RULE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.

ne says the Cry OF Rape Is merely a Pre-
text for Persecution of the Colored Man
and a Makeshift for a Malignant Pur-
pose.
Frederick Douglass, sx-United States
minister to Hsyti and the leading colored
orator of the country. lectured on the
negro problem in the New-Century Club
last evening His subject was lessons
Of the Hour" Chief Justice Lore intro.
duced him to large and select audience,
In which women predominated
Mr.. Do glass denounced the mob law
of the South and said he had waited
patiently, but snxiously, to see the end
of the epidemic of persecution now pre-
vailing there. he said tnat not a breeze
comes North that is not tinted with
negro blood spilled by Southern mobs,
which have assumed all the functions of
civil law
II can and will show that there are
sound reasons for doubling and denying
this horrible and hell-blsck charge Of
rape as the special and peculiar crime of
the colored people of the South" he
said. my doubt and denial are based
upon two fundament al and invincible
grounds
THE first is the we'll established and
we'll te sted character of the negro on the
very point upon which he is now 50
violent and persistenly. accused. The
second ground for my doubt aud denial
is based upon what know of the char
acter and antecedents of the men and
women who bring this charge against
him
"At the outset affirm that a
fierce and frenzied mob is not, and ought
not 1 o be deemed a competent witness
against any man accused of any crime
whatever, and especially the crime now
in question. The ease with which a mob
can be collected, and the slight causes
by which it can be set in motion, and the
elements of which it is composed, de.
prives it's testimony to TIE qualities
necessary to sound judgment, and that
which should inspire confidence and com
msnd belief. It is moved by impulses
utterly unfavorable to a clear perception
of facts, and to an impartial statement
of the truth
"It is important to notice here that
there have he n three distinct periods OF
perse cution Of negroes in the South, and
three distinct sets of excuses for perse
cutiOn. They have come along precisely
in the order they were most needed.
First, you remember it was insurrection.
/ When that was worn out, negro su
premscy became the excuse. When that
was worn out, now it is assault upon
defencel, IS women. / undertake to say
that this order and periodicity is signif-
can't and means something and should
not be overlooked. 1t shows design,
plan, purpose aud invention. And now
that negro supremacy and negro domina
tion are no longer defencible as an ex
euse Of negro prosecutions, there has
come. in due course, this heartrending
cry about the white women and little
white children of the South"
Evening journal., 1894-03-22
DELAWARE AVENUE CALLS A PASTOR.

Rev. w. A. wailIng, of Philadelphia,
Called Last Night by an Unanimous
Vote OF the Congregation.
A meeting Of the members Of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church was held In the
church last night. Most Of the members
were present and II was decided by an
unanimous vote to call Rev. w. A.
Walling to the pastorate of the church.
Two weeks ago he preached at
the church. and made a good impression
on the members Mr.. Walling is young
man about ~ years old and married
For some time he has been preaching at
the Lower Doublin Baptist Church,
Philadelphia.
About year ago be graduated with
honors from the Rochester Seminary aud
has been preaching NEST Of the time
since The letter calling him was sent
of this morning AID a reply is expected
in few days. 1t Is thought that he
will accept.
The pulpit was made vacant several
months ago by the resignation Of Rev
William f. Bainbrldge
Mr.. Walling's home is in New York, he
having been raised and educated there.