davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

DEsrlE SCHOOL,
" 'IN>T |'T".~T' .....,..
EA>r '' -cr ''',>.''' >"' s,-l>"> >Ii"rl, T.:
l.. e. Ihi.LA>p',, CLASS. ,or l"ls.
:s''; ;. 'a:,''. ,''c ' s'"s'' "
l.y 's .} EN- :"' a. ra I 4 "s,..y' '"
In''u''' 'e'"''" A III F. IiYXIr lIa Ms!,on.avc.
>. Az; Io..n: Del l. IA primary IA. ''rrd:-''.
~ ',.,yr.. ,,v,,,, ,-5u ,,,,vs o,.... -
j, 4 a.s ;ss "a 81 trs ': .S5
E s::S, loaf.v''. 500 Circulars At rrTNANs. =
kryrrpo>>op.s SCHOOL ror BOYS.
l.. 4ii NJ, =. ,on g.; X.:. ..' III, rr,.a IN
va ,G',i a.,,.,.on R,.:t :" IN, :. OWN! pa'rons
hs,d sI5y II ia! Hon Hon ,;aa t" 7 n...
Ahdr." II Satin N y, ~ ,. '' NY .,., O.;
l.. q. !EvI%. nor. ~ ..::.. r.,>e, 'lr.
""'''1'F ." '-'"' ''.''F' y '".'',' a.'..'',
nj W. Lyon C"iLi"itTt lNsIliClE, 80
g., .'s','' t'5 70! T. AZ, ,a on. .. .,,
in; ,!:, 1d , {, ,%if Wv NJ m,,c:. 4cn. D d.
ir..r- j.. hu =. M.D b" GF."' j.; M,'% .v., = D.
j. % T. 81 u'i f.u Waial. 70 ~t!'ei.
E NV ~ f.. up D; E'in YIN. oOe,o.,
III a Nc.f 81
Tuition. $50 800 per M 80. "i ,i'' . na
sIe ally siAit'd: e. IL. IT,. ,. o,s
it~-. II, no l.'d T., y az J. ID u,id'' M
h"'' " Wv 49,, .,, ~, uU yEESCr
N1ISS CARElIE. '"r.'i re '
AVA School 'of Bo'. r. tiSI' AT H.,
,u,> xsrcn VS. Class rol: uoy~
''i Formerly - M,a na,., r".H o '.' ,o O.
f'' & II E'1d' = h'"" al. no. '"- f. -. J. =.
ID EIrAEtlnfI '"'ri' n'' o." .h ,,, ,..,,. i,', T.,
i:,d ,''I ,oGch ~ .u'c..d a'a .r'a, Gc. n' =
, t.., .,,l b., o. e. to " l,a 70 ,ur', ~
X '"hi ""N
Thorough .r..,ca iql b,,l> >I, o';s r I
Deiar,"'t Ia term L$l n Hn'n AZ T.. -
Principals. II. ". 10" Lii. il. a ~
p.ih N n ing,, nro.ry comm ' ai classical.
nm rA& ' s .,l %" =; ~ w.; .ns s@ ~;
-. riua,, I.Iatn,, nj, ia ..ts az. n,td 7, INSPECT
the ;(hool ' YT;r i, PHILLIPS, !, 81. r,nr,,al.
,,,ul. cnI!l,lAr. =. uooL - N,a,:;n.4,;;,. rcoi
49, " ~ ,a E' ;a - ~ >H' + i c" r'%s
efhna~' H. - ''' ''"" W" -" '''''
rI'IfOtoiH! bl' AlInN c'f;' h",n r'd.' Ih I.
t rr c@,t vi Fl "I11!vah xs g. r. W., s,
II NivEi;NIIY :EtMN>E SCHOOL; ~ I;r'ra ',:
cyn n,t,r ScI sh: Primary. cc.n'l ral anai cla!rai
,oN r s ,,%''' W. L. AKIN N
xUooLsrY ACADEMY.
TIE GInni:xS $50 niACH SCHOOL.
90 " 5uh,, on G. ntral PARK,
r0 D,;, H1 t, b., vi AZ, o, " enlse
,,, wear trriu> SEPT -.
d. BI.A'li, Principal
XVUODHul DGl. sCHOOI.
" uo1Nn. o. i',r
J. wo'D"l''D'n 49, D~V'S ~" D' r'%''' ri:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

IAPAN-CIlINA.
OCCIDENTAL AID ORIENTAL.
Steamer, ica,r san Francisco follows:
CERAMIC Ihur,,,y. N",'lnl,'I H. y. III
GARLIC ........... S.turiav. De riihcr D. ! =. III.
ll.i.,IC. ..... l">'I. p''hi'i 80 D. III
.Ip.rll, Acknowledgements Accommodations
Ee,,r, t.a,, IAN De- nd +, '''"F or t!"surh 10 and
cabin Ian, srn ~, aud 3i3 Broadway. Ne" iorA or
i,ooru ~ EAir' liulng S,n f'an"iNco.
LELAND STANFORD. President.
r H. GOOpMAN '.,n-rai Passenger Ag'n-
INMAN LINE l.. :. and Royal Mall Steamers,
i@ q iI%EIrrow%> ~ Liy. .,ir ..
r & %" or i NMf%'k Mf, ', "' = : H.
iiy - 'hI>lM w',a.&,. %e'.i 49, 6 So 4, IT,
re- 4 i, add a%" JPN s%a: 70 F steam,
d a., II yl, wsil>i ,.,ES w'ai'Y'
WHITE STAR LINZ ,,,.n.noo,
w Lo 9rIi1ifII~SSr MP L MAiI STTAMrR
= s. s &, 40 i. II , ;5"% Soy" 30. r 70 g :, Al. M
.t HS Wn,c STAR 4 Doc byca ' to", Of VET on, H.
s. o,I ,,bla tlr>, st"ann'i, >a'"on rat, so
ana on % S, s IS, and 'ar '
rrnrs sierra. $40 comp.ny~ ono" 81" ~ Isr'ad~ay
Nr"'"'A r"i'dAi' 'I ~ liU S Mi IsMA9. Asen.
& AVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS:
Y yer r. Il A Ii I' =" Span" ffA.v o,so~r 10 ~
- - 90 Iiii:Nr>.AN ' '" ' ""r "a i"
r S s \ W ""1y q %'.n a%a s s.''"
sn. iI"h iLoEinl. Hnt II ,c"EoiLNA. ALA
Ff: I I i%x flo" f. ' XII :;', , 4% xs to
' HisfiEn Si:s s. SsSiS a;u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Jrstrnctlon
Far Young Ladics-Country.

En-
VALLEY INSTITUTE. cornwall Conn.
f So SsS t.S E S SHn H "5s0 M
~; ~, ' .rm lsI saic,s principal. Mrs C. H. 'UIOH
nGy nGM aa ISsTsT s%a an ni" w ' PiS
M. s'K cIUovEIi. Classical Course. Oxford ENGLAND
DnN MISSES EISW,"p i w, CONE M, G ,,r thor
~. ii lap dr%n; ana INA ii.ir "n nroaa>.
Thry ~ tor , S| ,';@'oi,rrnrd for d.Iica,c rii!s
ror Paws and Young Mcn-Ccuntry.
A k WIiEiiI;l l"AnuIN;', SCHOOL. white Pains
- Errs ACADEMY s IAN t 5d yGar =, Tne reg
"i 5G sod Hr tg Sss ' af n sSnSS
i a''. s.;r MA HS #
RDENro%cyS e. LA$ NiIH a. H. 'T Tsntip.
~ Lieut.. T. D. LANDO%. commaldant.
C"FI1ESmat&a ASsr q. SGS1S New school
t.ss o. . si s Si d' For
&C.. address join CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal.
f. hMM nm, Who ar" uniorunatr in the management Of
WIN do A Si to i:x X iSSsr..ss offered
~ ,srMAN BUSINESS coiLEGE,rysnS;ep,ic.N:Y NY.
f. Uprn 'hr year Ihorousn instruction IN
h nf"se Sc ssray st:n@si,psy 1yrwit"s s.:
n %.nr 30 p c.r E or @ send for SaS
l%nrIrE tr:n"a . y J. n tsih . Wool
ar. Iia,., T. 'o r -------------.
AREwoon LAX Hi f%Ho6, Si% 2.G1I..nsEv, o
sr, g. 1Mt ayr r M"rf4 fo' st.
>'ul;wAIK MILITARY INSTITUTE.
~ HOl:WALK, tOSN,
Prpparr, lot tO'yc or B"Sin"ss.
Iboro,rh g. :. h.ns. Aiciil tanning. Moderate
ehar... superior L''IId.ns.
'' "''' W. FRANK s. ROBERTS. Principal.
NEwIoN Is. j. lN.rirrrt- 3s,h Year hyperion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Eaw 5lhoo!s.
II NIVERsITY OF THE CITY OF NEWYORK
LAW SCHOOL
JOHN HALL. D. D., IL D., Chancellor

LAW SCHOOL"
JOHN HALL. d. D., LII D. Chanceior.
HENRY NJ. Mact RACK EN- ID, LII. NIVelhinc
DAVID il. JAOC..o LII. D.. Dean Of Law Faculty.
The thirty second session began Oct l. lsVV am chds
June |, 1891.
The cours" i d. signed to CIV" tn student;
thorough pie aratiO for the EXAMINATIONS required iof
conn tent know cdcc o: substantive law and OF plead
ing. evidence aid practlc" ,.o,,, ,,i,,n, =.
we'll AZ oral eNarlia tion> required Tor a'g'r an
Of not EOrc than one year Is m'o' io' previous
study elsewhere. ..,o,,,
AWARDED At In" "id "i tlc junior
year. , tSoo
WILLIAM ALLEN III TIER; La D.. Admiralty and
MARITIME Law Jurisdict ion AID frar
AvSIiE AiEOTT Iii. d., Preparation for ira.
rnXi;I.rS f. MacLfAN. J. L. D. ,rr'nai LAW
CEPIIAS UENlNI.ED f~q. Int rnati"hal Law.
A. A. EI:DFIIID Esq. Er'r'int, Oh parliamentary
Hon. MYTK :. ISAACS Examination OF Titles to Real
Es.ate
Stud.n's may now enter
Tor eata'o2"'s "'' 'P'H Pref. T. T. RUSSELL.
,-.,.o,,, puJdfur Croadv New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

n HE BOOK OF OPEN.AIR Siol,T,. octavo 500
i pages. illustrated. The standard authority on
American open.ar amusrments Rules for sailing swim.
hing. ball playing, shooting horseback riding &C. Sc
ful. copy Published by The Tribune Now YORK.
Entertaining aid universally conpeaed BIZ the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
Musical Instruction.

Musical Instruction.
m III: fANol ,..,. ,,. .,,,..,,
i NfW-i OliK tOH>I.EN N1oll on MI SIC
For - iriI- f.r'It"d ~
, EAST 18TH II. ONLY 81 drri "i>t 81 JII.hNE
l-tlnii,t.d l. -. 'hiit'r Il i-t''
lnl INI.HINt, f"I tl' reception 81 fulh!'
J}ANIo IN>lEt cIi"%H atl.s gu, NAILED ~, w
nd h II EDWARD bOH>oN l'arhlhs All
,tc l,.,du. iirO1dWay. near tOth->i
Miss MAEIE q. Lrk>'i OF Vinna. rr"' s-or 81
Vocal tuur VIM i"r hIm - 81 yrai- hh- been III W.
hirh-- favor with tn inrora aud N'"-io" hm mr'
A, Io.h and teacher sill r'r"N", {" proper ,n"
Grcii"n. llii.,',l numbf 81 tliI' In "a nlt n"n'
WI l." G.N'u priSat' fs-uIr ana 'I'>>''-
20 I,r.or. urator.o and sing 'In" lth'N 'ai
hl, bari Ia 30 T.. NHh:r- =.
NI:iI Ij'K~t II i"~ W. ''th N'"-f 'fR'
For Young Iadics-Country.
COIIrGIATE SCHOOL. FOL: GIRLS. INGLEWooD.
u s. J-I.rori, Sept n'r ~. I"lAratipn for college
, ,lr,laty Pupil, admit t. Ea.,ai W"ih ~, hl'i
smith on our crrtil,at ADAlINE W; STiiI'iN,t
Cal,ui.lNl. N. Gl'REiSH n. u.
r, oI.pEN hill SEMINARY FOR YnrNH I.ApitS.
u Brid. rpOit conn Ma EMF. Mfi.noH ff'"s'nA'
ZONE INSTITUTE. Tarrytown. y y "a boarding ara
1 l Uay Sci Young Lad little WIN
reopen Sept. II. Mo, ". w. NLII ALL. PrAcipaI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

OreaI Steamers.
A CHARMING AUTUMN TRIP.
~ Take the
RED CROSS LINE STEAMERS
Tor ~ ,u,

4 CHARMING AUTUMN TRIP.
"A RED CROSS TIL EiS e STEAMERS
HALIFAX. y. s.. and ST. 1oEx's and r1LIEr's
THE LAND IF hi Esou1NAux. .
S :ss%s ~
s o. sna asi an. S so G%nnu and total sanee
n.ss SIC ST. %."ass "i' = i:1'si';
T0MpAGNIE GENERALE Tran>atlan.l.eue.
~ TIKI To a 4. S1 EyE N sA3EsSAx
K SI sASAEF a;.s;s: 81 Is i 4:
$otT .:s Xsya S. ps n a ss M
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SS; co.
SagM1 1 4, 70 s ASD HsS%Es
>'S'"t 1as 81 fi SHI IEs YssrEHMEi;s,
v"!aa S1: o. i p an n W:a a - q moor"
sa' er. % cs o. and a. gP~lra a::sans
, ;,s@ secop SEI ln" IS Co., tF' bowling
CrNARD LINE.
SLw-AoRK TO ILyEErooL :r,S VIA rt 0cHENSIo"N'
rA ti'p ax r!fi 8 NAIL AYi:H sL,;;:viSE
H ks1s'a sa'S't u aos a: aI.w %$S
c'na Wa .e - loon. in RIA. >%' Soy sS. T. a. m
'H on H' pa "Gs 900 a"% ur%a mSaa' ss
S o% ia,rs :'N FOR 'i ia ' ana The
i4"yyi f; ri f. h hh?SyWS '' Co. Agents.
IL iOH ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Ncw-lUrK and Aht"'ip "''AE. -
EptESINZI, .. Wednesday. Oct"lfF ,. " a. M
Nh. H. \D .. N,dn day OCT. be- - - ~.
cabin Rates Frs, cabin f5 nd ara r@c :H sad
SIS nnd UPWARD hc"p:d cabin 80. I-Sturso" so' ~"o
rIH S Wf z HF so$ e" s e'S As Bowling Green
n EW.YORK AND CUBA NAIL %. COM-
II PAHv FOR GLIB AND MEAICo.
ZION. Pltio Ii and - (. r. ~ = y. H.
, IlIaV.. pIcer-". 1rApdhi, I'tpiP o.. =,
.,.,n. '.'. ,,i -, ~, We'd, L. ID.
CITY, on w>~nHN"r"> rnr r.r. CrgI 81 .",' =
c!MNri"o> 81. snt'so d. cF i1ar: and let. {,
Tor .arcuar r. b: a. la,tn,", a'1Iy r., r. walls.
NJIAEIUSrON. :. c.. the South & Southwest
\ it"EH0%VIi.I.r ,NI, NJ. tIOLnA rO!%T'.
| IEE CLYDl. 81 ANSItIP COMPANY
From l. r % l.. i. doc: I:op--, 'i:.stJ a. y m -
AT,.n\pI ~ ,i,v tha-. ami Jdri -rt' u" il 80 IT,
IiNN~~I.! SION snI In'A-'r'l:i" Won, ~ l. v
III ,;p> 'i I,. ."ri HE wa. - '. :.
, 'HI>,T =. +, ...,,, H.. = -, ~. - -I. l..
:, = "a. >. -
An s,.amor. ha, nr~,.i, passenger aeon mofstloa-
Ins,ruc. DIR ,l"n oI.y "'''i q, Dl me- o. ~ yer
cent, WH. + tIfDE 60 General Asei,>'v
T. -; rGrD. - AT. e. &. Err LIN" az E''iiway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
9nslrnrI,on.
For Boys and Young Mcn-Cty.

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
DWIGHT 81 1OI.
A. 147o-l .4s3 BioIdway wornrr i3d.st)
,.,... E4e,cntI fra Year, ,bool for boy, and
Young desire thOroiHn and AL,ial prtarit'oh
Er Yale Harvard columbia Williams rti,r,on' an An.
or boys from 20 II vars OF age under the direct
ehars 81 the rIpans .u information and letters from
well citizens whose sons Arena ur school sent 0"
n nhTf!n 8 wTIIl.i1.ii.AsMNs. Principals
-Me.>rS. WILSON KE1IOGG'S s. HOOL
"A. No. g. FlFTHANi... near 5UtI-,t
school OF high character preparatory to any college
scientific school OF business. Gymnasium
CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under experienced instructrr>s.
Fourteenth year L"cnn SEPTEMBER 20.
-CIHCrLAR,, schools both -cAc ~ And S%YInstTy
"A. with CAREFUL "dvcr !" aIen's MIRIAM IofkiEi'E
$50 5th.ay". -Oth-st
4 Glass FOR BoYS.-fnt"rnN dlAte sad adv anc"d
IA.,IIdc> >tudnts Irpar.d for 60 -, i," HcW!t
schools and business. w. +. JANE T." West 5Wh II
A -CIKCrLAlS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
"A. whether fr bows or crl.: 'IN or country +, v
IiCYSSOuN. AmeY can s hoo ;rra'i. w. thst N y.
ID AKHAED SCHOOL. IL AID llo WEST I:3rIi.sr
APPLICANTS EXAMINED OK AND AFTER
SEPT 10 EECITATI0NS Begin SEPT %
Thorough Ir'plrAton for c"re,, ,choPi- 81 gIence
Law Medicine. and Hu>in'>>. IL Oh ho"l; Grammar
Srho,! and Irmay l"Iaitmrn,S @,iG": M.ll.v't,,ad
clas>ror>. ,al class, ,ud' d,a a,t'n;'cl; VII WI,
.Qu.pI,d gymnasium. Mlitarv tia.nn:. No tNfa
cnar:,. 1"n r'.id,, :rdrH:> received to me honc 81
III. hed ma,t". tai,ocue. Parent, invited to nsp"t.
''''''' WI. /. HAZrX. A. b. IL. B.
-BI NTL!:Y SCHOOL For EOyS.
"A .rrlnc.pal WILLIAM JONES. A. H.. Harvard.
ga MaGi>Yi.al'.. mar 1:rh.>'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
Comnlaints of thu oans,1s.

Even republican organs admit that Supt.
Porter Is hardly the mau to be at the head
of the census bureau. There have been
more complaints of the present census than
of any previous one. In all parts of the
country the assertion is made that the cen
sus is incorrect. Some complaints were to
be expected, but no such number as has
been made.
New York city is determined to have
recount-at least she is determined to leave
no means untried to get one. She is salts
fed that from $50. 900 to 200 900 of her peo-
pie were missed by Supt. Porter's enumer-
ators. This belief is based upon the board
of health statistics. and ths number of chill
dren in the public schools.
Gov. Hill seems to think that Supt. Por-
ter is using his official position TO get
information which he purposes to use in
making political encyclopedia. The gov
ernor received long list of questions from
Supt. Porter few days ago asking for
information with respect to many things
concerning which he has no authority TO
make inquiry. The answers TO most Of
these questions could be found in the stat
uu6s OF new i DIX doQ OLuer OlLlc4GA PUBL
cations.
The governor did not answer the ques-
tons. He wrote Supt Porter rather
sharp letter in which be told that official
that the employees Of the census bureau and
not those Of the governors office we're the
ones TO look up ths information he wanted,
but that he could find nothing in the census
act which authorized the collection of such
| information
The charge has been made frequently
! that Supt. Porter is too much of partisan
for the responsible position which he oc-
cupies. 1t is quite generally believed in
New York city that the census of that city
was taken carelessly with the view of caus-
ing the city to lose a representative in con-
gress. While this belief may be unjust to
Supt. Porter there is certainly great deal
to support it. The only way ne can show
that this belief is unfounded is by ordering
a recount. The ordering of recount would
tend to create the impression that If the
original count was wrong it was not inten-
tionally so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
wooed and Won In Ten Minutes.


Two days ago, says a Mays Landing, N.
j., special TO the Herald, Amos Lewis of
Somers Point, who Is a widower about So years
of age, possessing considerable wealth. and
Miss Annie Risley, of Atlantic City. a handsome
blonde, were strangers. Miss Risley is 25 years
of age and is considered by all who knew her
TO be beautiful woman. She is a head sales
lady in fashionable millinery establishment
in Atlantic City. She arrived at Somers Point
at II O'Clock yesterday morning to attend
dinner party given by Mrs. George Anderson.
At the dinner Mr.. Lewis and Miss Risley were
introduced, and soon were engaged in converse
ton. They were mutually pleased with each
other, and the conversation was kept up for
several minutes. At last Mr.. Lewis remarked
that he was greatly in need of housekeeper,
to which Miss Rsley iokingly answered:
How would answer ?"
Mr.. Lewis replied that he would be we'll
pleased but more so il she would become mis-
wife. The lady was startled by this abrupt pro-
posal, but was evidently not displeased She
asked for time to consider the question, and it
was granted
Within two minutes she returned and &C
cepted him This brief courtship all took place
within the space of ten minutes
MIR. Lewis so ardently pressed his suit that she
agreed to have the ceremony performed at
once. Accordingly the dinner party was turned
into wedding.
The Rev. Mr. Chambers. of Sorners Point
was sent for, and the twain were made one
within two hours after their first me citing.
The groom is senior member of the firm of
Lewis Bros, saimakers of Somers Point, one
of the Oldest firms in South Jersey He owns
considerable property and is considered to be
very wealthy.
MISS Risley is highly connected and a resident
of Atlantic City. The affair has caused quite a.
stir In Atlantic City society. as both are well
known. There is much excitement in Somers
Point over the affair. 1t is the shortest court
ship recorded in this county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
Shameful Partisanship.

The present House Of Representatives is
making a record in contested election cases
which will be used against the Republican
party with telling force in future. Its
aYowed determination on the day that
congress met was to get good working
majority, even if it had TO count out demo-
Gratis whose election was beyond a shadow
of a doubt. Some time ago it de-
prived Mr. TurDin, OF Alabama, of
his seat, although he was elecJed by ma
jority Of 1900. A couple Of weeks ago it
unseated Mr.. Breckenridge, of Arkansas,
although no one contested his right to his
seat, and his majority was over 800. On
Tuesday it unsected Mr.. Venable, of Vir-
Mr. Elliott, Of South Carolina, whose ma
jority was 1855.
Mr.. Venable and Mr.. Elliott were IN
seated and couple of colored men put in
their places, not because the colored men
had been elected, but because the Repub-
lican party wanted to crafty the colored
voters of the northern states who have
shown a rather indifferent feeling to-
ward that party recently. So clear was it
that Mr.. Venable was elected that some of
the republicans refused to vote to deprive
him Of his seat They were
so terrorzed, however, by Speaker Reeds
arbitrary way of treating those who thwart
his purposes that they permitted themselves
to be counted TO make quorum. Many of
the leading republicans Of Virginia openly
said that there was no doubt that Mr.. Ven
a6la vua oil rfa and hat /
to give his seat to the colored contestee,
Langston.
There IS not a voter in the Seventh con-
gressional district Of South Carolina who is
not satisfied that Mr.. Elliott was elected.
The colorsi contestee, Miller. was as fairly
beaten as it was possible for him to be.
While it is true that the blacks are in
majority in the Seventh Carolina district,
it is doubtful If there is a majority of
qualified black voters. But whether
there is or not, it is absolutely certain that
Of the votes cast q majority was not for
Miller, and the election was a fair one in
every respect. Even the black politicians
were unable to find anything connected
with it Of which they could reasonably
complain.
The republicans did not dare to permit
the case to be discussed. They called it up
and passed upon it within a very few min
utes. They knew that the report upon which
they acted was a trumped up affair, and
would not stand investigation and criticism.
Mr.. Elliott was not given chance to say a
word in his own behalf, and perhaps it
would not have helped his cause if he mad
been permitted to state his side of the case,
because the republicans had made
up their minds to commit the out
rage of unseating him. Our
Washington correspondent says, and very
truly. that there is nothing 10 the record Of
contested election cases in congress
that compares with the hasty
action Of the majority IN this case.
The case is one that in future will be
pointed out as an example of the tyranny of
party that ignored right and justice in
order TO increase its chances of keeping con-
troll of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
The MoRxNe News is on file at the following

The MoRxlSs NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
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j. ". THOMPSON. 80 PARK Row.
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PHILADELPHIA
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NCINNATI-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
More Law Than Money.

Look er yere, boss" said a very fat colored
woman to the desk sergeant at the Harrison
street station, while Chicago Times man was
listening. II wants ter git my ole man fetched
into der jail"
What forg'
We'll, boss, hit was dis er way was er
working erway last night on some washing and
Jes' cause said something sort or sharp to de
ole man, he fired er laster at me and it fetched
up on my neck
He threw something at you, did hep
Yes, sir; laster. De ole man is shoe
maker.
He hit you with last and you want him
locked up and fined"
OATS exactly what 1 wants. gwine ter
teach dat ole Niger a lesson"
well, I'll make out a warrant. and after the
old man has paid good round fine for his fun
he will stick to his last"
Oats right, boss; OATS right. But look er
yere; what dey do wild dat fine what yer talking
about?"
20, that goes to the CITY,"
AN what do gt?'
20, you don't get anything"
AN yer means ter say don't git any or dat
money!
mo"
II gifts hit wild or iaster dey locks up de ole
man, takes his money away from him, and l
gifts nothing?"
That's right
well, den, l don't git de ole man in all dis
trouble 1t amt no way to ack in town like
dis"
And the old woman went away Disguised with
the sergeants idea of even-handed Justice,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
He Proved en- Alibi.

'Nick Durfee, said the court sternly, you
have been convicted of stealing Maj Ransom's
prize merino ram. Have you anything to say
why you should not be sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for one year, according TO the Chi
caRo HeTGld.
Yes, sab; kin prove er abb
Prove an abb? Wasn't the rams skin found
under your bedS And didn't you tell the major
that you stole the ram?"
Yes, sab, l did fer sho. But 'twuz jes' like
dis, jedge. / went over ter de ma er's dat night
ter borrow er lam. But de majer he war dar,
an ies' as wuZ comm way | run up gin dis
hyar ole ram. did't want no truck wild dat
ram, kaye l done knowed I'm gwine on ten
year But dat ram wux er feeroshus beas'
he wuz, an dar wus wild or twelve-ril fence
berhine me an dis ragin' mad ram right In front
Nv me. Wat could dor ledge would you er
stood dar an let dat wiz beas 'stroy you off'n
de face Nv de yuth an never do nothin' ter save
yoself? De onlies thing could do wuz ter kill
dat ram right on de spot. had ter do it, jedge,
er he would q killed me. had ter do it in self
defense"
But what did you carry him home forY'
Hi jedgel You er white gemmen wild eddy
cation ak question like dat T'wouldn't been
right for me to leave dat kyarcases der ter rot
vile de majer wuz way FUN home Dat ain
no way for christian man ter do, So TUX 1t
long wild me. An. wuz jes gettn' ready to
go over an tell de majer bout it wen he
come wild de constable. Yes sab; kin prove
abb"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNas-Savanuah Branch S. T. A; Mag
polia Encampment No. l, l. o. o. F.; Fidelity
Castle No +, X. g. E.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-As to Crews of British
Steamship Gladiolus; AS to Bills Against British
Steamships Roxburgh Castle, Reading and
Gardenia; Notice to Water Takers; Proclama-
ton by John B. Gordon. Governor of Georgia;
A Rapid and Correct Accountant Wanted As
sistant to General Manager of Large Business
Wanted; City Editor Wanted for the Americas
(Ga Recorder.
PULLED-Davis Bros.
For SALE-IOO,OO0 Shares of the Bates Hunter
Mining Company, of ,Gilpin County, Colorado.
AUCTION SALEs-Stoves, by Harmon, Walker
& McHarrle
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
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Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.