davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TP ~ BTSI HARLEM.
cLrANEp FROM DIFFERENT QUARTET

GIEANED FROM DIFFERENT QUARTERS.
Nil. Rose Coehldn began weeks engagement at
Il,nncr-icins Opcr, House last night. appearing a.
ss.plrnie in Forget Ne Not' 10 large and pleased
audience. Her support wa, east Il, follows:
..r Horace Wclby John T. sullivan
Prince MHlrotl = rom NtNDcr
i,,ff,to ......... a.. Herbert Leonard
servant ~, g. i.notJ
Alice Ncrncy Helen bancroft
For Thursday, Friday and saturday night, and .hc
Saturday matinee the bill Will be Mask, and Faces
win Miss Coshan IL Peg Wolhngton
The trustee, Of the Harlem Club held a meeting
last night to discuss the feasibility Of buying rlc lot
adjoining the club house the east and erecting
thereon an addition t. their present building. Tho
erovth Of the club ncccs,itacs enlarged accommoda-
lions for the members. The clubs last bowling tour
uameni for the season Will open tomorrow night
Ancr the designations of saturday aud sunday the
u., comparative quiet of Monday night rcigncd last
r,c,ln- In thc dive" district OF the Twenty ninth
I'm" sycamore club is debating the lease or pos
.ihi. u.rrhlsc of the large double house owned hy
lutta at N"dlspl-"N'' al" VIC ""huied ana twenty
Nav pay moving is being anticipated by many
fuil,.. and bnsincs, concerns IN Harlem and vans
nud trucks are IA great demand
rhe Hamilton Republican thib Is engaged In final
,r,,,r,fion lor if- ball at the Central Opera House
y, 'rhn,.d,v evening. over 1000 Invitations have
~, ,'ur, and the boxes have all been sold many
a. thnn having been taken 10y downtown Republican
,lui,- and prominent hcpubloans from outside Ia,
' ii,r.m'. ire Department would be inadcquatc 10
., ..,intl emergency. Iuc,hiy the emergency m :
~ VET ari-n. ard few fires Of any magnitude have
Loo, r,norfed ia tlc last ,iN months.
The Harlem Republican climbs pool prizes Of three
,i,,'d Srnrf pins were distributed Saturday even
ing with appropriate social ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
STATEN ISLAND.

FOUR CORNERS.-Thc brewery OF Monroe Eck-
stein who recently made an assignment for ne bene-
In Of hi, creditors hi, liabilities being S5OoooO VIII
he sold AT auction on Friday next, together with
six acres If land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
~ ropN \ NEW CHURCH For DR.. WILLIAMS

TO FORM \ NEW CHURCH FOR DR.. WILLIAMS.
4 new Protestant Episcopal church j. to be- formed
hv the member, of the congregation Of - stephen
Church WHO supported Dr. Pelham Williams IN is
lu.h Church and riuali,tc views DR. Williams
N..i-ncl last week. and IL is hoped mat ne VIII
take charge II the organization. II /, sad ta.
eighty ~iN persons have agreed 70 support IL, ~, IN.
secured Dr. Williams think, that there l. room
for new church where dgnincd ana Symo"I'
..,.ire can he celehrat.d A. many Brooklyn church.
men now 20 10 the churches Of It. Mary The virgin
and st. I-natius, in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Al brotherhood Park the Attendance W. lob
The game Wa, siurullrlg Ike that Of saturday. t'"
philadelphia hire winning This time by - 10 H. John
FnIns. "A brother Of the we'll known captain. pitched
for the home club but Dds curve. were baifoi freely
I'm the nr, half Of the game. TIE visiting n1ne ai "Ar
the held lead II Il to >.
The local player. went 90 lat aid olettd the game
with two runs Errors by Pickett aad Miisan. sac
r,noc hit rs O'KourAc aad ht, hy Corr and ,ati'T
gave TIE runs. In their part Of hc inning The fh'I'
dfphian. scored four runs ard took t'r lad 'riihh
And Wood mad. -aie hli-. ~iDHtlr and fo-lfN nom"
Yum, and MlllIaln three h4ac lt Al The runs wore
Ina the third inning the visiting men lncrci-cd iA''.
lead with Two runs. neither Nrns 'tHfu. y
la-e on hall-. "a Wild throw by Ewing AID At N
Pickett gatc the irls. SA more un''iffn runs "'ii
10 PhlladelphiA's team in the fourth inniir NJ cri"
lis -httcr, wild pitch hy i. Ewing. Duo, hf Ii,'rl
and Iairar. a homo run hy Ml!h-m ana 8 iHi'' ui-'
lif hy ~hirdlr dld The damage.
Thcn ,ie Sos, WORKERS began n impr0v" 100 'rif
They scored four ln tie rfh inning 'n or
rs Nulycv. Griffin and >'indl" Two. ha-irf h'
Ewing and a three harsrr IS Richardson. N"i' N"i'
canned III the seventh inning Oh" local l.if
ADDED three more g." their 'n'fii. AT camel nF
good batting. nicinrd-ou. Ewing nnd whitney m'i'
la.e bits. and slater, rs hilt r. ,
rlc onlnolcr. became mildly demon frailvH 800 iif
eighth inninr when The local PLAYER "dci t"9 more
rim. 10 their score ard drew within oi" ~ iirif
,.,.,l. The rin- wcr. due - error Nf y liIl''-
"a nj by 4 Ewing and tiicchier'r hi oR'n' '.
I'm il. ninth inning -llndlr made another nom" 'n
lin 10 lcn iDd. and thr gam" wa, p'a'i'a.N over
1...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

-aAMEs IN oTlIER CITIES.

Boston. April 2I.-rhc National League game to-
day resulted IN "A victory for the nrooslyns. They
ulayed faulilcss fielding game. and, except for tho
numerous battery errors ol Hughes In the ninth, they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
u. b. uo1LINs SUCCEEDS MIR. srRAYAHAN.

~. Is. lIOILINS SUCCEEDS NIX. elhNNNhNN.
Tile Union Ferry Company directors met YESTERDAY
and elected H. H. lIons president to succeed D. = l.
>tranahan william II. Male. vice president, 70 Sue
coed BRYAN H. smith, and Henry X. Knapp treasurer
and general manager In the latter place he sue
coed, Walter y. De Grauw. sr. secretary bunAer,
,,hn f,rffry performed the duties Of treasurer ~
we'll a. those o efrotary. continues 10 MI the laeI
Office ID is not expected that any immediate changes
viii lie made iu the management Of the ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Father curian pastor Of the catholic Church of the
uol, Rosary. j, dangerously iil.
Winfield scott Council, a nrw lodge Of the Junior
order If American Mechanics. WAS instituted here on
sanlday night IN Memorial Hall with forty charter
members.
rive haclmen were arrested yesterday aud fined for
driving hacks without "A license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
PATERSON
REORGANI2ING THE CITY GOVERNMENT.

REORGANlIING THE CITY GOVERNMENT
The new city board, organized Yesterday for
l-gOf0l John Macdonald was unanimously elected
pre- dent of the Board 81 Aldermen, and John HEX
man was chosen president of the Board OF Education
by a vote Of II to ,. Both are Republicans. Mayor
Barnerts annual message read to the Board Of
Aldermen. II shows that the cty's bonded debt j.
..in.oOO. and the total Indebtedness ~ sos O03
increase Of S.}G5JJ over the year before. The eA-
pen>c o running the city government for the year
5000. OD7. aud 100000 i'm bond, was paid of. Under
tie Martin Act c-3,J-' IN past due taxes was col
lcctcd. The revenue from liquor licenses wa, @l@i.
1:ii out OF which the expenses OF the Police Depart
mcnt paid leaving surplus of S6,376 for other
uses. The Mayor found much AMT with tho alleged
loose and cNtravagtnf methods Of conducting
of the city departments. notably the AlmehOuse. where
hc asserted that $4,000 10 $1,000 year could be
saved.
The New Jersey Association NJ Congregational
Churohc, will meet tonight in the Auburn street
Church. Of which the Rev. Charles L. Merriam j.,
PASTOR and Will continue its sessions tomorrow and
Thursday. This body includes the Congregational
churches not only of Jersey. but Of Pcnufylvynia
Maryland. the District OF Columbia and Virginia
The Rev. DR.. \. J. T. Eelrcnds Of brooklyn, Will
preach the sermon tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

PEEKSKILL.-Miss Lizzie Kelley. a Young woman.
attempted 10 commit suicide on saturday after quar-.
rel with her parents. she shot herself but the bullet
grazed her breast and lodged in her arm.
MOUNT NERNON.-The Mount Vernon Gun Club
has filed its articles Of Incorporation at Albany. It's
objects For social and mutual benefit. yacht
Ing, hunting. fishing. other lawful sporting pur-
poses, and to prevent any unlawful hunting. fishing.
other unlawful sporting 10 aid in the suppression
thereof and for the punishment OF Offenders In this
behalf Among its officers William II. Maokey.
cX-Coroner Leonard ID. Tee, and Dr. Richard b..
Casscbccn
YONKERS- A. Morgan & Co. have pur-
chased $4,000 worth Of , per cent new High
ST. school House bonds closing in 1912, for S105 rs
and interest. S35-6 80.
EW-ROCHELLE.-GeOrge J. Davis, registrar Of vital
statistics reports that during the last there
81 marriages. / y births. and 100 deaths IN town.
The horse line is IN be extended through
LawOn-st sixty sol0Sts are IN training
for the Choral Club concert 10 BE- given next month.
TARRNTOWN.-Aldcrman Meginley Is seriously i'll
The Lyccum society is already making ar.
rangementS for the Lyceum fair contemplated TO DO
held in June.
LARCHMONr.-C. II. Murray, Of the Larhmont
Yacht Cub is having fine steam yacht built for him
at jefferson. l.. l., by James W. Baye'. She Is to 10
called the Jessie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS,
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
THE MOUNT VERNON ARMORY OPENED.

The new armory of the Eleventh separate Company
in Mount Vernon was thrown open last night for the
general inspection OF the tOwnspcople and they freely
took advantage Of the opportunity. Tie armory
was handsomely decorated. 1t is great ornament
to the already handsome and wide-awakc village,
and Lieutenant Commander T.. j. Kinder and his
company are proud OF their privileges. The arm0ry
consists of administration and large drill hall
The first story is Of rOugh-hewn Connecticut granite
and the remainder Of pressed red brick At the
right Of the main entrance i'll Fthave., near North
st. Is a doorway leading to the large company parlor
in the Of which are the toilet and boerrooms,
At the left are two rooms, one for the non-com-
mssloned STAFF and the other for the quartermaster.
ON the same floor and under the drill hall is rifle
range 100 feet in length on the second floor Is tho
drill hall IS feet in width and 100 feet In length.
At the head Of the stairway is the officers room, and
next to this is the first sergeants room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

I0flls - II j = . . IV-'''- IT - =
S S.,,,a..,,,. ..5 Q . @ q d
i,,a,d run. >en- yor r;s.aeii''-, =. l,r Ease
x.o for1 ID Philadelphia @ First base on ln'.- ''
jip.u on J Ewing g. >tflcA out by hu'l p hf
r.,fog 4 Homo rils ~lIudir 90 logArff. ||t in.
-,,i,.e ni'-- rhafl-on oIonft" Shlndle and hill-
iIr.,, Two ha-r hlf-. Living. Sitt"ff. Na'fi'r h'
|,t1,-.r Satfrrf. t.Enn. stolen his"s Gore 'itr
i Enl., lofartv. III Do pitcher iaf'~- hoii'"
,f... t.r. and Ewing. Silnfr. ll'a'N emf ftilnf.
i,ii ..,.hc-. = Ewing o. Kn"l ! p'--ci balls 1--WE
d. innifes-I.lr l-Dn and Hoiheit. 4imc-I -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
DANGEROUSLY INJURED ~ 4 RUNAWAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob CHASER. OF North ayc.vcr severely
Injured ON sunday night bN runaway accident. Tho
birdie broke and their horse da- he'd fluou-iy down
Ill, street vi. CHASER tried 10 jump from the ca.-
fa,c. but his foot got caught between The -Iohcs
of the wheel terribly wr'nohng his lex and stunning
him, bv the fail. The horse continued hi~ mad nielt
and Al a sharp trn 10 the roadway smashed the
,irrt., against fence posi- Mt'. CHASER. who had
.l.nc ~ her ,.ut. was ggns hclafo-cmo.t INTO tNe
,.,t and knocked -cu.rl.--. Size va p.c,td mp ANA
removed 10 h.r home -u'cr'n- from several cuts oa
l.r head Last evening -Np was much worse. and
,l ft,rlins physician feared lu She had sustain a
Internal injuries. 'ir Ga-'r d, also confined t. his
lad from the iuJuric, he received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
SOME EXCITING FINISHES.
WELL CONTESTED RACES AT ELIZABETH.

TERRIFIER WINS THE PAMGAPo sTAKEs-GAhhi'
son HIMSELF AGAIN-RDING TWO WIN
NEp, AND PLACE HORSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
FOURTH RACE-PAMHAPO STAKES. TWO.iEAR
oLDs. $40 EACH, 81 900 ADDED. HALF NILE.

oI.ps. $40 EACH, 81 900 ADDED. HALF NILE.
]. A. & A. II. Morris's b. C. Terriher, by alarm
E ,ccors en- e. Can't waqencr 1Is (And r,on)
g hWaibsHm's er. c. GRAY i.ock us Bergm)
+ A. 4 A. il. Norris bf. I. Highland Ias,. ~.
II Nccormlek,s b. T. Early Blossom. 115. Flynn
" " staspts b. c. BY Nh PckwicA-Maggie Hunt lls.
H. o'u"i' " tiIaywafd, jr)
a r. MorrIs's b. q; Cefbsrus; llo..--( WarW.c6(
n 1ohnsons b. f. Priscilla, 49, tHamhton) o
,o,,,. 20 v,nTeriiacr to /, Capt. Wagner to /
rci,,se z 10 / Rotation to J. iaiiy Blossom 8 - !.
Ma ggie Hunt colt 10 cray Rock ID to l. r,.riu1 -
eo % headlight 100 to 1.
~ ~ for pace-Terrnor to .. Capt Wagner 70
q ae' linn, colt 70 l. Gray Rock 70 J. Priscilla "
bs uenre 10 10 C,rbclus 20 % j. Highland Lass ~
n l. Headlight 40 70 l.
Anderon WAS determined TO stay out in front whore no
ceule get the best OF the start, Garrison Insisted On Re-
naming far in the rear hoping 10 break from iennd d'n
through his field and get running lead Het"eeh the
two there was long delay at the post deiaY 'na'
seemed entirely unnecessary one ever saw better
,o.,ncraa LOT OF twoycar-olcs. At last, after half
dozen breaks The flag fon As perfect start as
AZ, Caldwell ever made Priscilla was near Tho
centre Of the field with the Others Du' the
instant they broke sharply 10 the rgh turned
across the tga, and botcd Obging Hamilton 10 pun up
This nut her out Of race and Hamilton wisely r'ia
ing from the attempt OycItake the Held Simply Vn'u
aver the course. Captain took the lead win
pes,tlence GRAY and Maggie Hunt colt all Jap
,,,c him Ecipsc was rail in the ruck, and Ter
liner and Early Blossom close beside him. on inc
ur, The Maggie Hunt showed In front for nearly
,,sog hut as he noared head Of the stretch GRAY
Rock passed and the first 10 turn hi. bead In Inc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
SUGGESTIONS BY CLEWS.
The New York Banker lnlites an Open
Letter to Window.

The New York Banker lndites an Open
Letter to Window.
New YORK, Dec. 1S.-Hen-y Clews has d.
dressed an open letter to the secretary of
the treasury in which he makes one or two
novel suggestions about silver legislation.
Mr.. Clews says: Congress ought to amend
the present silver law by inserting a clause
giving the secretary of the treasury author
ity to change at his discretion the periods
of purchase of silver. At present the law
provides for the purchase OF 45OO,oOo
ounces of silver each month, which is alb
solute. In place of this congress should
provide for the>present money crisis sub
stitute leaving at the secretary,s dis
erection the authority to purchase
double the amount in DSesmber. equal
to 100000 ounces and the same for
January. February and March, and
then suspend the purchase entirely during
the months of April, May, June and july
next. What is important for the people OF
the country to know for certainty, IS that
thew can RELY upon the present law rs being
permanent and not subject to changes and
co nyenience of every congress. When sne
| present law has been in effect year 1t vii
| bring out new silver money aggregating II
amount about $50, 100000 and each yea
| thereafter an equal sum. In ten years iron
| the date OF the passage of this act tn
amount of this money will be about 5000,
OOO. 600, and this annual increase. am
the opinion, will be ample for this class o
money. and it would be unwise to increas
it. II certainly will be sufficient if congress
will also pass at an early date sherman,
bill. which provides Tor national bank OH
to be issued up to the par value of til
United States bonds. This will increas
that class of money xl1,OuO,OOu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


Ex-Conpressman Henry d. McHenry,
member Of the national democratic COM
mittee, died suddenly Wednesday morning
of heart disease at his home in Hartford,
Ky.
The suspension of Erastus f. Ford, of
New York, was announced on the stock ex-
change. He had no outstanding contracts
At two o'clock Wednesday morning ire
destroyed Senator Germans residence at
Laurel, Md. 1t was not discovered until
the whole dwelling was in flames. The in
mates narrowly escaped with their lives.
| The senator was not at home at the time.
The Missouri Pacific directors have rati-
fed the presidents agreement and S. IT, IL.
Clark. with the president, Will represent the
company on the advisory hoard.
| II. M, Sullivan. one of the Irish envoys
and Mrs. Sullivan, are passengers on the
/ White Star steamer Britannia, which sailed
/ for Liverpool to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
Ordered Off by Indians.

DURANGO, Colo. Dec. lS.--No further news
has been received to-day of the hostile dem
onstratlons by the Southern Utes. A party
OF railroad surveyors We're ordered off tho
reservation on Sunday by the Indians, who
are still IN Durango. The annuity goods
were issued to-day at lgnacio, and it is not
known what effect this will have on the In
dians. The main trouble is, the Utes say.
that the government is heap big liar
meaning that the government has failed to
Tatitv the agreement made two wears ago
for their removal to Utah. They are very
restless, waiting for the government to act
and this IS supposed to be one of the causes
of their present ugliness.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
The PORK Not Forthcoming

CHATHAM, Ont, Dec. 1s.-Jas. N. Henry,
who has been shipping considerable pork
during the winter, yesterday obtained from
a local agent on the Grand Trunk road bills
of lading for ten car loads of pork. The
Hills were Immediately taken to the Bank of
Montetal and cashed for $4,000. subse-
quently il was discovered that no pork WAS
delivered to the railroad and Henry disap-
peared. Investigation of his affairs showed
detaication Of some $1,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
Two Mis,,aps in One Place.

ST., JosEfH, No.. Dec. lS.-While the east
bound express on the Hannibal d st. Joe
was living near Breckenridge. No.. last
night, cooling hot boxes. an extra freight
train dashed into the rear sleeper, badly
wrecking it. Two or three passengers were
painfully cut ana bruised, but no one was
killed. Soon afterward another extra
freight. east bound, came along and crashed
into the rear of the freight train which first
caused the mishap. The engineer and fire
man of the extra freight train jumped and
escaped with slight injuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
SYMPTOMS CT cArAaRn.

Headache. obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat. sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at Others thick. tenacious, mucous
purulent. bloody and purrid eyes weak. ring
ing in ears deafness, G;tficnlty OF elearins
breath offensive: smell and taste impaired.
and general debility. Only few of these
symptoms likely to be present at once. Thou:
sands of cases result in consumption. nnd end
in the grave.
BY its mild. soothing. antiseptic, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. ssse,s Remedy
Head 5, is cured with few applications.
Catarrhal Headache il relieved and cared
as if by magic. Il removes offensive breath
loss or impairment OF tie seEae Of taste,
smell, or hearing, watering or weak eyes, and
Impaired memory. when caused BY the VIC.
lance of Cstarrh, as they al frequently are
Sold by drugsistG, ct fieEy cents. Manufaet.
ured by WoRIps EIsPEasARY MEDICAL. As
ISOLATION, Cos Main Street, Buffalo, n. \.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
Wh1t'S in a Mama

Dublin, Dec. 1S.-In a published inter
view Maurice Healy Is represented as say
ing that assurance can re given to the
public that no settlement of the political
crisis is possible by arbitration. The CON
test, he said, must be fought to the bitter
end. Notwithstanding the injunction is
sued against Suppressed United Ireland
that paper again appeared. Hereafter the
paper will be entitled 1.-THE Insuppressibls
Hnited Irciaud."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-19
An Error of Judgment.

LONDON, Dec. l8.-The court of inquiry
on the loss of the British cruiser Serpent,
decided that the loss of the vessel was deg
- IN erxor Of Judgment Of the nayigstinu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
40. ASH IN a static which has a legitlmate

40, 45i In a state which has legitimate
republican majority OF nearly 10000.
The law does not go into effect until
on and after Jan. 1, 1892. In the inter-
vening period 10 has been agreed that
many negroes will have taken advantage
OF the schools sufficiently 20 satisfy the
test, and that I'm any event within short
time after Jan. /, 1892, great numbers
will have been educated enough 10 satisfy
this provision of the law. The law,
however, has been cunningly devised TO
meet just such an emergency. The polls
will be i'm control OF white democratic
Judges aud clerks, who will have the
operation OF the law i'm their own hands.
IL will be for them TO decide whether
illiterate white voters can understand
the state constitution when IL Is read TO
them, and no one need doubt what that
decision will be. IL will be for them
also 10 decide whether black voters,
iliterate or not, can understand IL or
give reasonable Interpretation of IL,
and no one need doubt what their decs-
ion will be in that case also. 1t means
Acknowledgement OF the republican ma
jority. The amendment was brought
forward i'm the convention for that pur-
pose, and were il not certain that il
would accomplish this end IL would not
have been adopted. The change from
the old Mississippi method of ballot box
stufling, intimidation, murder and false
counts was made only because the coun-
try had condemned IL. One of the most
distinguished democrats on the floor of
the convention complained that the dem
ocratic party in the state was democrat
lied by its long continued habit OF ballot
box stuf1ng and false counting. The
same purpose, that OF minority rule,
now is accomplished under pretense
of suffrage tests fixed by law.
1t is not singular that while
democrats supported the proposition
with enthusiasm, clearly forseeing that
1t involved permanent negro disfran-
chisement. 1t is astonishing, however,
that the only negro who was allowed TO
have voice in the convention OF mi
nority OF the people should have sup
ported ii and volunteered the statement
that the negro population, Though largely
i'm excess of the white, cheerfully sur
rendered its numerical power for the
sake of peace and order, while they
look forward To the time when education
will lift them back into the ranks of the
voters" That time never come. The
educational test in the constitution is
elastic enough TO restrict them from vot
ing just as long as the whites please.
Had the constitution been submitted TO
popular vote, as constitutions are in
other states, and had an honest election
been possible, il would have been voted
down by 80, 900 majority.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-11-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

1T is hardly necessary for Mr.. Cleve.
land to say that he believes in cheapness.
His speech at the Thurman banquet is
cheap enough in every respect to show
that he entertaiHs such view.
CALAMITIEs have habit of focking
together, but the occurrence Of the dem
ocratic victory and the financial crisis
within a few days of each other very
nearly breaks the record in this respect
SECRETARY BLAINE is now endeavor-
ing to give his reciprocity ideas practical
application, and is negotiating with some
of the South American nations with this
end I'm view. 1t Is clear enough to the
ordinary comprehension that IL reciproc
ity be not a winning issue for the repub
leans i'm 1892 the fault for the failure
cannot be laid at the door OF James G..
Blaine.