davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
THE II e: COTTON MEN.
emo i!hle rventy.First Annual Meeting or
the Cotton EXCHANGE

The Norfolk&hnd Portsmouth Cotton
GNachange held It's twenty-first ANIMAL
meeting NEE, yesterday at 1880 d. m, with
chair ~ shs' III the
me President submitted the report Of
the Board Of Directors.
ne season of lS94-'95 ls famous for
It's enormous production, and low prices
. IN crop being 9.901,25l bales. over
Z,Sbo,0O0 bales I'm excess of the previous
year. Not only has our Southlnnd hoen
favored with magnificent crop. dis
paying the capacity and fertility of our
country, but the record of it's growth
~! ~ manufactures Is most gratifying,
enetr reihg $50 bales mills in the United
states at the close of the season of 1894
o9,e3 new cotton mills having beef,
auQed during the year The consuhn-
.lon IN the Southern States was S63, S38
pales, against 7lS.Sl5 bales in 1899.
:, i nne reSeiptS at Norfolk show a slight
previous year-due to the cmbarrass-
inent Of our railroad lines and the
competition of nearby ports.
II Is gratifying to note the yearly
Improvement of our cOastwige service.
and the splendldly equipped coastwise
lines for which Norfolk is so well
known attests the value of the trade
Of our port
Our local mills Increased their con-
sumption during the past year thirty
exhibit
The Importance of our Virginia ports
as ports of call Is shown by the fact that
during the season of 1885, 95 there allied
at Newport News for coal steamships
whose carToea of cotton have aytrre-
gated 170G.16a bales cotton, making a
total Of 2.50G.Sl5 bales cotton In Virginia
waters during the past year.
| me report of the superintendent
shows that the total receipts OF cotton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
SOME. LACONIC LOCALS
Matters of Small Moment About the City
Vsry Briefly ChronIclad.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS NOTES.
A Full nnd Concise Record OF tho
Minor Events or3a Growing sea.
port City Laid hare TO the Many
Readers of the Nemsiest OF Nor
folk Papers.

Repairs are being made to the cupolo
on the City HALL
The schooner a. d. Lawson Is at
Graves yard for repairs.
A portrait OF Mayor Petit is on ex-
hibition in Creecy & Bits window
Mr. ~. Nick. Griggs, of the Pilot. has
gone TO Atlanta to spend the holidays.
The Norfolk football team and the
Suffolk Academy boys will meet on Fri
| day. ~
leaking coal-laden barge at the
| Boston steamers dock had to be pump
! ed out yesterday.
All OF the churches and Sunday
schools arc arranging for their Christ.
mas celebrations.
Rev. w. J: Young, of CRANKY Street
NJ. T.. Church. went to Richmond Mon
day TO marry Il couple.
The schooner Emily +. Northnm, re-
ported ashore ut Cape Henry some time
ago. was iloated yesterday.
Arthur Bland. small colored child
was seriously burned at its mothers
home. Queen and James streets, yes
tcrday.
G. ID. Whitfield and an electric light
lineman became involved In a quarrel
Monday night, when Whitfield was
painfully cut.
The children of the Kindergarten
School. No. $50 Butte street. will give an
entertainment tomorrow afternoon ut
1870 o'clock
MIR. w. II. c. Ellis, of this city, has
written n letter to the New York Her
ala. advocating President Cleveland for
a third term.
Mr.; John G. Tilton will go to Rich
mond to-day to appear before the Su-
prcme Court OF Appeals in the case OF
Boggs VS.. BoSgs.
Agent Moore, of S. p. C. A.. yester-
day sworc out Il warrant for Joseph
Beslin, Il wood dealer, charging him
with cruelty to n horse.
lSev. Geo. w. Carter. D. d.. lcctured al
the Y. T.. G. y. Hall last night on
Minor !'iischiefs." n large and delight
cd audience being present.
Harry l.. hancock. IL young white
man was arrested in Huntersville yes
terday on a warrant charging him with
betraying young lady in Manchester,
Va
Rev. NJ. w. Butler will preach the an
nnnl Misunderstanding sermon to the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics at Main
Street Christian Church. BcrlSley. neyt
Sunday night.
The Sons OF Freedmen. n colored or
ganiZation. have decided not to parade
on characterization Day, January LIST. The
money necessary for the expense; OF n
parade will be given to the Old Folks
Home. "'
Mr.. u. r. Eastwood, who resigned
from the police department some time
ago, has opened a detective office ut No
iSb Main street. MIR. Eastwood ha1
great success in his line while on tho
police fore and las numerous refcrencca
I a Christmas service has been ar
ranged for CRANKY Street Nfcthoni.,
Chnrch at II n. IN. of that day, with
Il sermon by Rev. Dr.. Young, the na -,
10Y. should this appointment hold, the
sermon at the union Christmas service
mt Cumberland Street Church. will have
TO be preached by the alternate for tim;
occasion, Rev. J. w. Moore
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
THEY HELD NO MEETING.
No Quorum From, Either Council
showed ZIP E.nSt Night.

The meeting Of both branches of the
Councils. which were to have gone in
committee of the whole last night on the
matter of Berkley annexation, was not
heiu, quorum from neither branch be-
ing present. Many BcrlSlcyitcs were
present to dis:us:s the question, but
after waiting an hour President Win
ston, of the Select Council announced
That no meeting would be held
Mi. Leigh moved that those present
resolve themselves into n citizens meet
ing and discuss the matter
Mr.. BrouShton said he could not see
that anything could be accomplished
by such action, as the Councils would
have TO hold Il meeting to consider the
matter anyhow.
Tho motion was put and lost and the
meeting adjourned
The following gentlemen were present
Common CounciI-Mcssrs Borum.
Rrickhonsc. Collins, Ilyslop, Leigh,
Camp and Sheldon
Select Council-Messrs. Winston,
Bunting. Rvoughton and Goodridge
Berkeley Annexation Committee.
w. Rockefeller, chairman: Rev. II. A.
Slaymaker. NJ. Miller Capt. John w H..
Wrcnn. ]. w. McDonouSh. o. NJ. Ether
idgc, G. II. Williams, l.. Ecrkley and c.
lsliven.
Ierkley Annexation Opponents-Gco
w Jones. VIM. Nick. Woodhouse and
y. l.. PoindcXter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Ocean View, Sn.

The Norfolk and Ocean View Railroad
Company. with it's usual display of en-
terprise and efforts towards the COM
Tort OF It's patrons, will in connection
with the opening OF their restaurant,
bar and billiard rooms. at Ocean View,
va. give an oyster roast on Thursday
evening. December 18th. The restali-
rant has been handsomely furnished
ana the reputation that this hosiery
mas enjoyed in their excellent menu is
substantially sustained. The bar Is of
course stocked with the choicest liquors
and the billiard rooms are well fittc1
with excellent tables. &c The whole
is lighted by electricity and com forta bly,
heated. Those who are DESTROYS of
spending pleasant afternoon and eve
ming should not fail to run down TO
Ocean View. Remember the roast is
free and will be from To D. M. Trains
leave Norfolk every two hours COM
meacing with a. m. until p. m and
Ocean View every two hours commence
ing with s a. m. until s p. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

AT ST. Lukc's p. f.. Church yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock. Mr.. Benjamin II.
Jordan. Il clerk in the Norfolk Postof-
flee. was married to Miss Miriam Lee
Whitsey. daughter of Mrs. Matte 4.
Whitscy. Rev. y. s. Lloyd tying the
nuptial knot in the presence OF num-
Der Of the friends of the contracting
parties The best man was MIR. Ray
mond Garrett. Of Richmond. the maid of
h"r"r was Aiiss Mamie Jordan. sister
OF the groom. and the ushcrs were
Aicssrs. a. w Deans. Wm. G.. Smith
ana j. Wesley Gregory. Jr The ushcrs
led the bridal procession to the altar
and We're followed by the maid OF
honor. avn trrn came the bride ana
groom. The bride, a very attractive
Young lady. locked exceedingly pretty
IN a most becoming visiting gown Of
brown cloth, with hat and gloves to cor
respond. wearing diamond ornaments
ana carving cluster nf pink carra-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left on tho
Washington steamer for a wedding trim
aud will he ut home tn their friends. al
No. $50 Chapel street, after December
ed They received many handsome
presents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


Royal Arcanum.
;, Whereas. since the last mcetinl; of this
Council it has pleased our Almighty
rriend and Brother, THOMAS KNON
HE'LL for the past twelve years Seer.
iary OF Pocahontas Council. Therefor,
be il ~
Resolved That In the death of Brother
EEL PocahoHtas Council No. 1913, Royai
-Nrcanum, monrns the loss OF n most dr.
voted and energetic officer. That tho
order at large has lost q member whose
zeal and fidelity to its teachings of
VIRTUE. MERCY AND CHARITY
will never be surpassed
Jhat our city Il noble Christian gentle
man. whose life was largely given to tho
pra cticc OF kindly deeds Of love and
charity to all AMI 10 all worthy objects.
Resolved, That the charter OF This
council be draned in mourning for the
SPACE of thirty DAYS.
THAT a copy OF these resolutions he fur
hiShed the family of Our dead Brother.
that they be spread upon the minutes OF
this Council and be published In the daily.
Papers of this city.
j. c. CARROLL. Chairman.
>. &. PHILLIPS,
r. y. DORiE
j. r. WADDY
J. y. NEuGEBAUER.
Attest Committee.
FRANK Balm. Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
University Extension Musical I.cc.
lures.

The third of the series of the Unlvcr-
sitY Extension Lectures on Music will
be given at the Y. NJ. c. 4. Hall on
Thursday evening, December 18th. at
O'Clock. subject, "Haydn-thc Begin
ming of the Sonata and Symphony"
The illustrations will consist Of piano
and violin sonatas, an aria. and n
pastorelle for voice, and trio for
piano. violin, and violincello
These Will he furnished by AIR. Su-
rette. Miss Quimby. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
l'rooke. and Messrs. Koerner Borjcs.
and Mettke. with accompa nimcnts by
Mr. Newton FitZ and Mr.. Surettc.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment OF sale of single tickets at the
door
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
WE'LL DOUBLE OUR FORCE OF Statesmen TO-DAY

Pleass don't get impatient if
we cannot wait upon you imme-
dIatelY. Remember. The Hubs
Holiday Carnival Sale is an Ex-
traordinarY Occasion. We want
everybody in Norfolk and for
miles and miles around to be
benefited by taking advantage of
the present low prices to-day,
and whilst our HOLIDAY CAR
NiVAl SALE continues. We
will have an extra force of sales
men to wait upon everybody as
promptly as possible
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

CUETIS-In this city. 1T the Residence
OF parents, No 80 North Windsor avenue.
Tuesday. December Nth. 1894, at 1915
o'clock "A. m. FRANK KELLY infant
son of ltichacd and Rosa Curtis, aged Il
months and 20 days
The funeral will take place from above
residcnc" THIS wednesday, AFTER
NOON At o,cioek. Friends of the fam
lily are invited to attend
CULPEPPEH-At his residence, aCA
Court street. Portsmouth. Va, December
Hth, 1880, at a. M. HENRY II. Gull
P:lPElS. in the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence THIS
Friends and ncquantanccs Respectfully
invited to attend.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Nickcry ~ C"'s Special SnIc.
Rich GIFTS Pscauccd.

Buyers will save largely on gifts dur
ing this sale Books less than half the
publishers prices. Handkerchief. glove
and jcwelry boxes. handsome manicure
card cases, onyx tables and cabi
nets, gold pens, games. novelties, art
objects. bric-a-brac. n wonderful Iamp
exhibit. a bcwitchnEly beautiful stock
of gifts. incompatible superior 10 any
In Norfolk. and the prices now fixed
below the lowest.
N1CKERY & co,
l2i Main street dcl4-24
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Suits, 0verc0ats
and Furnishings,

All included in our Grand Car
nlvai of Low Prices. Our great
purchase of over $1,000 worth
of Fine Furnishing Goods from
the trustee Of BERNEY BROS,
Baltimore, enables us TO sell
Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery.
Neckwear, Gloves. &c., at about
Soc. on the dollar. Mems, Boys
and Children's Clothing lat low
est prices ever quoted on earth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Max Schwnn. I24 Church street.
Specials In Holiday Goods.

Toys of all descriptions. Dolls. spe-
ciai, 20, 81, As. So, Is, and CSC and up.
Carriages, Wagons, Tricycles,
Special reduction in tea, dinner. and
chamber ware. Dinner sets reduced
from Sl2.ao to IS; from $40 to sl4. Cham
Der sets from 50 up Tea sets from
So up. Lamps, Princess, Banquet, Hail
andHanging. Fine china. bric-a -brac
and brass goods. Fine assortment Of
white ware for decorating
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
j, B. Armstrong g. Co..

Offers this week the best display of boli-
day household useful articles of any
house IN their line. Carvcrs'. KNIVES
anu foikS, POCKETS KNIVES, SCiS-
SOfS, Enterprise Meat Cutters and Raj
sin Seeders, FANCY COAL VASES,
BRASS MOUNTED FIRE DOGS and
TONES. The handSomcst stock of plan
ished and granite ware In the market,
both for table and kitchen use Mako
VoIr selections now for the Christmas
holidays.
]. b. ARMSTRONG SEQ,
No. . Commercial Place, Old Market
Square, third door from Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
NOT n Fake.

Hume & Bilisoly, of No l04 Main
street, Norfolk, Va, are selling ont 10
close business. Their stock OF Fancy
Holiday Goods, Books, Stationary, sc.
Is the largest in the city. Reduced
prices on every thing in the store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
xmas DcIlcneic.-Rest nnd cnea.es.

Queen olives by measure. fresh nuts.
pure olive oil, malaga grapes. swiss and
imported macaroni. Canary birds, fine
singers ROCCO SCELZI, 10 Bank ST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF STOCK. OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. CLOTH
ING AND MEMS FURNISH
ING GOODS. ETC.

BY virtue of a deed of assignment exc.
cutci by Il. ID. Nichols ana w A. Wall
lace, doing business under the firm mama
and style OF Nichols Il Wallace dated the
third day of December. 1875. and duly of
record. | have taken into my. possession.
stocks of Merchant Tailoring, Ciotbint.
and Mems Furnishing Goods and ali other
property, including -Tailors' OUTFIT, Fur.
,amgS' j., FiXtrl' and appIrenances con
Norfolk. and No. s507 Washington avenue.
Ncwport News. Virginia. Respectively
Also all other property used by snii
Nichols g. Wallace in connection viii
their said business. '''
~ competent agent has been placed I'm
charge. of said stock, who will for the
present. under my direction sell said
stock and condi.ct the tailoring business
at both stores as above mentioned
an persons making purchases in tho
above lines VIII find il 10 their interest
~! persons indebted to the late arm
OF Nichols Wallace are hereby notified
to make settlement ut once with tho
stores oo'e
TERMS CASH
WILLIAM N. PoRTI.OCK.
ocf-'i Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
Piano for Sale.

One good piano can be bought for $50
TIE HUME-MINOR COMPANY,
de li-lt 104 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

Ask to hear our Regina music box.
All the latest tunes. Chapman & Jake.
man. leading jewelers.. corner Main
and Bank streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
T. r. ROGERS.

4. r. ROGERS.
ROOMS I'll AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING GRANNY STREET.
FOR SALE.
,, stores on Roanoke square, Church.
pr nweiiinfs on Church. Butte. Boush.
Cum3eriand, Freemnson. York, Falkland
una u,t aarmouth streets. and q new dwell
cN Vacant lots in all parts of the city.
choiee iots in Client on easy terms.
FOR RENT.
Dwelling No. 30 t. Highland avenue
iDWeiinE No. Shields street
dwellings, Nos. 1G7 and III York street
extended.
Dwelling Nc. 10 Cumberland street.
D"ellinS No. 81 Yarmouth street
Two stores on Main street
STORES Nos. 263, 265 and 270 Church street
stores Nos. 81 and 50 Mater street
STORES Nos. 10 and a Commerce street
stores Nos. 81 and 53 Roanoke avenue
Store No. 10 Bank street
streets
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
The Question.

ITO see. or not to see-That Is the
question" DR.. Week can answer il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18

RY, vIRTuRE or a DEED or TRUST
dated the 18th day of December, 1895.
trustee. and duly of record, i have taken
noSieSssion of the stock of goods con-
tanned on the premises, No. Is Main street
ana rear of -, 81, 81. 9S, 100 and iO2 Main
street, Norfolk. Va. and of the other as
sets conveyed to me by said deed All
persons indebted to said NJ Gmstadter 4.
company are directed to make payments
10 me or my AGENTS aud all persons haS-
ing claims against said firm are REQUEST
Ell to present same 10 me.
JOHN NEELY, Trustee.
For the present the stock of goods above
referred to will be sold at retail at great
ly reduced prices. "
delI-tf Join NEELY Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
q w r. st--TRiGEs Be GO.
Real Estate g. Rental Agents
ff2s.s - DAN N . i lhEG L.
r . r r E MT

sa stores 80. IA .4,ia.. a,,vet; 40, 81
sSSomnerce street; II Bank street; &C Wu-
Il ter Sstreat;5 3iI Church street; II desirable
= sSeose on Bank street, near City Hall; a22
s$sSnnreh strset: two new stores on Churcn
&HtfeSt,8 opposite Butte street
fSs s2,IHslcesIs7, lGS l17.a Main street; Camp
sS.aF ats.-is6. l9s Church street: 1l2, l2l
( Hank all modsrn improvements; 1G0 Jnme3
SSRtreet; 2G6 Main street; several desirable
y y nCms ESQ Main street; five new flats on
:ssGhurGh street. NIL modern improvements
iiss RI fHesidences.lgola Butte street: Is Char
ssttlptSet street. F113 Butte street: %, 81 Duke
1691T1 Duke street; 107 Holt street;
street: I2 Mariner street; IS
4 queen street; g5.97 Yarmouth street; two
Eneusss Colonial avenue: S. Bermuda ST.
Bro mbleton-133 Maltby avenue: 1os
Il lihllSoXitt ayenun;F 14 Reservoir avenue; 2S6
saSyIlioughby, corner house. 2l0, iOS i0l
SSRnrlS3E avenue. &c Kelly nNcnnc N ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-18
WHO'LL WIN THE TURKEY ?

Scores of the Prize Turkey question being
received by mail. The be
nounced next Sunday Dec o. Hear the what
event in American History does the THE HUB
remind you of r. 2o-Pound Christmas Turkey will given
the woman child from whom the first
is
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14

will be united with that portion of
Of the Northern and Western peo-
ple-the farmers-among whom
sectional feelings have in the past
been the strongest Whist this
will do great good, still further
good will come from the TACT that
tie division in the South viii be
along lines, rs now seems proba-
BILE, which will in the main. cause
the commercial n d capitalistic
classes in the North and West and
thus prevent sectional resentment
and bitterness on the part Of the
latter. E..
|, therefore, regard the move,
ment now on foot in Louisiana to
secure good government by fair
and constitutional methods as op-
perfume. There is a growing OBJ
position to irregular methods and
there Is a; growing disposition
among retlecting men to allow the
southern people to resort to any
constitute nal means needful for a
safe government and prosperity
and progress. There are many ar.
rows in the quiver Of the Anglo
Saxon race fitted for use i'm pra.
serving them frcm African domiua
ton. If you will read in the
speech referred to the running de-
bate between Senator Hawley and
other Northern Senators and my
self you will discover precedents
III the suffrage laws Of Northern
States which, if followed in the
South, would furnish still more
ample protection to the Southern
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14

whites than is contained in the
Mississippi constitution. Some of
these | favored placing in that con
stltution, but wiser men than |
deemed that the time had net ar.
rived for such action. In fact
Mississippi was the leader IN at
tempts for safety by constitutional
amendments and it was needful
that there should be mach caution
and conservatism in the steps
taken.
In what | have written | have
not undertaken to give any advice
as to what course should be pur-
sued in Louisiana on this grave
question. Each State has its own
trials and its Own peculiar troubles
and each must therefore be the
best Judge Of what is best for itself.
| have intended to 90 no further
than to state to YOU the reasons
why IN the letter YOU referred to |
urged the Democrats of Mississippi
to moderation in the discussions
OF the questions now dividing
ttem, so as not to prevent harmo-
NOUS action in the future.
This letter is written for your
perusal and that of such OF your
trends as YOU may see proper to
show it.
A publication in the press would
give color to the charge that | had
interfered in matters peculiarly
within the province Of the people
OF Louisiana. Very truly.
J. Z, GEORGE.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-06-14
JAMES Z. GEORGE.
Continued from 9th page. }

sible between Anglo Saxons and
Africans. The result has been and
will continue to be the dominance
Of he former; and that all at
tempts at an enforced equal:t y
have been and viii ever be failures
The incapacity of the African, es-
pprlally if accompanied by any az
gessiye assumption of equality,
viii result in removal Of all
chance of their elevation by associ-
alton and bpget u want oirespect
| Fl their rights, and hinder a
growth of sympathy and compass
son for thei' weakness. TO this
vii be ADDED as a most serious OBJ
slaele-race antagonism-and adj
herence Of all the members of each
race 10 each other in all disputes
md contests between the races.
1t is serious mistake that the
present quiet and ahstention from
politics hy the negro is to be perpct.
@l, or that it comes wholly, or in a
large degree, from conscious inca
paeliy IN government or en- aver
sion TO political activity. Whoev-
w will recall the extraordinary DO
lilcal activity Of the negro during
The FIRST few years after entran-
basement, continuing, in fact, till
were oyerthrown the miserable
governments which had been eS-
iabilshed and maintained through
'helr agency. will seek for another
feaSon for the present quiet. Be
yond d0uot it is true that these
corrupt and inefficient governments
PIooaclng no good to them, con-
nnnng many that IN the part they
look IN maintaining then they were
We msre tools Of corrupt and de-
ssnDg men and that the white
y"srr"n ent succeeding these has
Ten N the mann fair and just to-
mem. Yet having once tasted the
DC" sweets of political power, es-
pr0alIy m that shape which gave
'hFm domlnanp and control over
~ WI te race and. thus gratiiie,l
uf passion OF race antagonism it
sho' 10 5e expe ;tsd that under
'nsI they might consider good
'a'lee" and fair opportunity of
succesS they would not with avidi
y again embark in the political
0o''oyersles of the country. 1t is
"m NAT many are satisfied that
Wv I''le OF the white man in the
00'S Is better and safer for them
10" me Incompetent rule of their
'"n rae But there exists Il
''0ns and. when not counteracled,
"hHolhng desire to ape what he
"s lhe white man do, and also
instinct of race antagonlsm. If
We're were a deSpotiSm which de-
,ntd the negro as well as the
'"e man of all participation in
government, he would be quite
intent; for he has no capacity to
s"'ght and has not felt that cl-
,.a'0s and ennobling influence
@cn comes from the partic'pa-
saol the people in free govern
@M' His desire in that direc-
N; \" arises solely when he sees
n, s participation by white men.
NV MS conception Of the benefit,