davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
NoflcE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Frederick SIN ith. deceased. Catharine
Smith, administ ark OF Frederick Smith. de-
ceased by order Of the Surrogate of Hudson Coun
ty dated October IL 1891 hereby gives notice to tine
creditors OF said decedent to bring in their deots.
demands ana claims against the estate of said de-
eedent, under oath or affirmation. within nine
mon this from the date of said order they will be
forever barred Of any action therefor against sad
administrators.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
PIANOS.,
WATERS PIANOS.

Elegant Now I-30rtave, Stringed
waters UPRIGHT PIANOS
Fine sone ana Every Improvements, Only
$3.50 Cash. or So Ia Iustaiiments. $40
Cash and asS slonthly until paid.
(iond Second Hand Pianos from 500
upward payments OF only SD per
month,
Upright Pianos to Rent and no Charge
for artace or Tuning.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
NJ Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert McCloskey. deceased. Cath.
crime Mccloskey. adminislratrix OF Robert
McCloskey, deceased, by order OF the Deputy
Surrogate OF Hudson county dated Novem
Der 9. 1891. hereby gives notice TO the crea'
itors OF sai decedent to prtng Ia their debts, DIS
mnnds and claims against the estate OF said decs'
dpnt, under oath or affirmation within nins
months from the date OF said order they will
forever barred OF any action therefor agaius SAL
edmtnistratrlx. 49,, ..,.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
. oTIcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is herebygiven that the final account ofhs
subscriber. administrator OF George Baler, de
ceased. will be audited aud stated by ths
Surrogate of che County OF Hudson. and reported
for settlement on Friday the sGh day OF January.
1872 -
FREDERICK NJ. sTETLER
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT.

IN
Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber minstrator OF Albert W. Cowan.
deceased will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gare OF the County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement Friday, the SlsJ day of December
next.
Dated October 5, A. D. 1891.
WILLIAM II. HALLOWETL.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice ia hereby given that the account ~
the subscriber axecutrix OF Richard 1ormlsy.
deceased will be audited ana stated by the Surro-
tate of County of Hudson, and reported for set
Element on Thursday, the 3lst day OF December
next.
Dated October 2s A. D.. 1891.
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
NURROGATKS NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary McDonough. deceased. Robert
jennings executor OF Mary McDon.
ough deceased. by order of the sur
rogate OF Hudson County. dated Sovem-
her %, lssl hereby gives notice to tho creditors
Of said decedent 10 bring in their debts, demands
and claims against he estate OF sau decedsnt.
under oath or aff rmaton within nine months
from the date of said order or they Will be for
ever barred OF any action therefor against sail
executor .
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Powers, deceased. Hann all
Powers, executrix OF Mary Powers. deceased,
by order of the Deputy SURROGATE OF Hudson Coun-
~ dated November II, 1891, hereby gives notice TO
the creditors OF said decodent to bring IN theis
debts, demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent, undOr oath animation within
nine months from uats Of said order or they
will DO forever barred ot any action therefor
against said executrix- - -,
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
NOTICE OF sETTLENNT

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber surviving executriS of smith Mead. de
ceased. will be audi ed and stated by the Surro-
gnte OF the county OF Hudson. and reported for
settlem ent on Thursday. the sth day of December
.IeXT.
Dated october q. A. d. 1891.
MARY VAII.EU. +
The Jersey City news., 1891-12-31
STATE OF NEW JE ERsEY.

J. HERBERT PoTTs.
Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

has entered intimately. The mountain tops OF
HIS perfect manhood were gained a. ours must
De- He entered into our humanity that man
and God might be linksd-the very, original
absolute God aud humanity becoming one,
Ills evsr-piedged Divine sympathy and aid and
our final victory
1T Is the name Of q race savior. What splen-
oid illness He had. Perfect in life; perfect in
power. through His acquired knowledge
In the errors OF sinners conditions and
night 70 redeem; perfect in opportunity, through
HIS sitting down at His Fathers right hand,
the center OF power. He 10 seated on Gods
throne and 80 has perfect opportunity 20 the ex-
erciss OF His power. What great savior He il
today, In this age OF enlightment and mEltitu-
dinous remedial agencies. Today with cumu-
iatiye power and exercises the Gospel, not O
whit obsolete, Christ's saving power viii triumph
today az never before. He viii today perform
His suprsmest miracle, the raising Of myriads of
DEAD souls to life, and that cumulative power
10 an increasing ground OF faith. He is reereat-
Ing, reinspiring. reilluminating the race, giving
II q new lie and q new hope; that is His saliva
ton, the endearment of his name most wonder
fui. his Is q homage, magnetism, q love such
as none else gains. 1t In the sway of the race
mind, the race master, the race-hope, the race
Ideal. No other name il as His"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
WONDERFUL NAME OF JESUS.
Rev. Alfred Inwood at the Battery
Street Methodist Church.

At the Battery Street Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Alfred Inwood preached yesterday
morning upon the subject OF "Ihe Wonderful
Name of Jesus" He took for his text;
Matt. i;2f--"Thou shalt call His name Jesus,
for He shall save His people from their sins"
"Thst was 8 message that the people had been
waiting for for 1900 years. Men had waited
long for the announcement of the word, peer
ing into the darkness. lighted only by the stars
OF promise and prophecy. 1t was worth the
waiting, for IL announced 3 new kingdom, a
new life, new hope for the world. IL wSs not
name. Many Jewish boy bore it, doubtless: two
old Hebrews coming at important moments IN
their natural lives, had borne it: but hence
forth IL was TO be lifted entirely out Of its ordin
airy use and made the symphony, the suprsm-
est force and character the world was sver 70
know.
at was the name OF a race, brother The
then keynotes of our human life and toll, pas
sion and struggle. Jesus touches US At every
point of life. Here IS Rls human name, the one
He answered TO on the street, at the carpenters
work; IL stands Tor Him as the toiler among
toilsrs Work was His passion. He toiied thus
that lie might come into closest touch with the
toiling masses, and thus eonsIitats Himself the
supreme brother of the brotherhood OF toll
"A sorrowfui fact Is this: This brother is so
far away from these broiherhoods, thsre seems
20 be such an awful gulf liked, though not OF
His choosing. He especially 10 the toilers need;
He especially can solve the follers problems
and there is no hope of solution until lie does
That lie seems so slow about IL, what Is thSif
Simply this: Omnipetenee cant do impossi'
bilities aud Jesus can't regenerate a race IN
day. God uplifts IS rapidly IS possible Jesus
lie building surely, though slowly; slowly be-
cause He must build surely. plead this morn
ing Tor a larger confederation OF labor than
found so-day--a federation of al toileFs with
his Supreme Teller al their head; then the prob
lsms of labor must be solved as soon as possible.
Likewise in our Joys and sorrows aud struggles
He IL one with Us here. Jesus speaks OF les
tivities and OF sorrows, OF overwhelming, vi.
carious soErows-sorEows which brought Him
into such close touch with our common hui
manity that here He becomes pre- eminently
the ono with Us. In all our affection He was
afflicted and the angel of His presence saved us;
while in our moral struggles, in our struggles
against adverse things against temptation,
against sin--against evil in every forn-in our
struggles against Q pure, better manhood He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

UNCONVENTIONAL GOSSIP.
Minor Movements Among the Different
City Churches.

City tnurcnes.
Rev. George II. Lee, pastor of the Taylor Con.
gregational church, held q communion yester-
day morning, admitting three new members by
letter and two by confession. Tonight recsp-
ton win be held in the church parlors to allow
the attendants of the church to become ae-
quainted with each other.
At the Market street Baptist church last even
ing Rev. J. W. Read preached upon the text,
"For the wages of ain 10 death" The man
away from Christ was dead, he said; first, to
holiness of life; second, to proper affections;
third. to happiness; fourth, to heaven.
Rev. George II. Watson preached at the Trim
ity Episcopal church yesterday morning, upon
the subject of Patience" In the evening the
assistant rector, Rev. Wallis, preached.
The sunday-sehool OF the Taylor Congrega-
tional church now numbers nearly 100 regular
attendants. A year ago this month the av-
erage attendance was only twenty-eight
Rev. !. NJ Read, pastor of the First Baptist
church. suffered a sunstroke about two weeks
ago, and he has been under the weather since,
but he is now rapidly recovering.
Rev. Thomas Baldwin, pastor OF the North
Baptist church, leaves today for a trip in the
Cascade mountains, with Mr.. Alonzo Hull and
DIR. Banks.
Rev. Benjamin Parsons pastor OF the new
Church OF the Strangers, was in Tacoma yester-
day and no services were held At his hall on
Front street
Rev. Gushing Eels the Oldest Congregational
minister on the Pacific coast, spent several DAYS
in seattle the past week.
The cornerstone OF the new Plymouth Con-
gregational church was laid, with appropriate
ceremonies, on Friday.
A picnic Is to be given on Tussday'by the
sunday-school teachers of the Trinity Episcopal
church. -;
The young people Of the First Methodist
church will hold picnic at Ravenna park noxs
Friday.
The last quarterly Official meeting of the First
Methodist church is 10 be held this evening.
The question as 70 location Is stiu sgitating
the projectors of the Baptist university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
FEAST OF ST. ALPHoNsUs.
Founder OF the Order OF the Redempt-
orist Fathers.


The services at the Catholic Church of the
Sacred Heart, in North Seattle, yesterday, were
In special reference TO the least of Alphonsus,
the founder of the Order of the Redemptorist
Fathers The feast was celebrated with great
ceremonies, st. Alphonsus being the patron
saint OF the Order of the Sacred Heart Church.
Father Lambert sang nigh mass and Father sigl
preached.
ST. Alphonsus was born in Naples in 1893, and
started out early in life as lawyer. At the age
of IS he determined to abandon the world and
become priest In spite of much opposition
from his family aud friends he carried out his
resolution and was ordained at the age OF 80
years Seeing how sadly his people were in
need of religious training in the country places,
he founedd an order in 1882 for the purpose OF
supplying churches in the outlying districts.
Though he had taken vow not to accept any
ecclesiastical dignIties, the pope ordered him TO
become bishop OF St Agatha. He ruled the do
main thirteen years, and then retired to his order
with the permission OF the pope. He died
August /, l7s7
The order founded by him was called the Con-
gregation Of the Most Holy Redeemer, or, the
Redemptorist Fathers II was first transplanted
in the United States In iS32. The fathers have
charge OF a number of congregations in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and other Eastern
cities, and have lately, NJ the request OF Bishop
Junger, taken charge of the Church OF the Sacred
Heart In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

which afford to economical
buyers greatest chances to ex-
ert their shrewdness to best ad.
vantage.
The domestic stock, with
special ginghams, special fan
nels, table linens, towels, cotton
goods, white goods. and its
dozens of offerings, has an at
traction for every buyer.
Laces and handkerchiefs. and
fans and parasols, backed by
embroideries and ruchings,
makes the fancy goods counters
the Mecca of bargain seekers.
Modern millinery, best ideas.
choicest goods, at what they
cost wholesale, or less.
Summer weight jackets and
goods of the cloak department.
as we'll as the ready made
dresses meeting you half way
in price reductions.
The whole range of mems
summer wear-in clothing, in
underwear, negligee Shirts
straw hats, all reduced. Same
line of specials in boys wear.
Carpets were never offered
you cheaper.
And so the great Inoorpora.
ton Sale keeps up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
AMONG THE PASTORS.
Warm Weather Causes Small
Congregations.
REV. suRcHETT's DISCOURSE.
rne Feast Of Sc. Alphonsns, Founder Of
Order Of Redemptorfst Fathers
-Other Sermons.

-, ~.vm weather detracts considerably from
~. - interest taken by the people in church
-. - his time Of the year. Quite number
- sns castor are taking advantage Of the cir
:. nee. 70 cnjoy an outing, and they viii
s..@,~ Get rack sesin for month or six weeks
- nuriu9 ,bss fime the congregations are to
80. .hor,er ssrmons and less singing. The
800 syeuiur also have their effect upon
-s.'..,' sfs<1dsnce. There were no ministers
a., sh,oed yesterday in the puIpits except at
~. a. 'p,srsouth Congregational church, where
D., ". = Bates, formerly of Seattle, but now
- rr~.oA Or, preached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
RETURNED FROM ALASKA.
Raymond ExcursionIsts ON Their Way
Home.

The Raymond excursion party of 90
persons which left Tacoma July - for
Alaska, arrived in the city yesterday on
their return home, on board the steamship
Queen. The party, which is commanded
hy c. II. Judd, of Boston, and F. o. Fieck,
of New York city, express themselves as
being highly pleased with the voyage.
Pleasant weather was enjoyed almost con-
tinually. The steamer on the way TO
Southwestern Alaska touched at Victoria,
Wrangle, juneau, Douglas island, the
Muir glacier, Chilcst, and returning the
party visited SItka.
The Queen arrived in the harbor at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and left two
hours later for Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

The only Big show Coming Always Ahead
s-....s................ ....s-.... ..---.s....s
2Sth Year Of
- ADAM = FoREPAUGH'S -
Largest. Oldest richest tented exhibition in the
whole world. 1890 MIN AND HoRsES
VIII exhibit afternoon and night, ~ and
o'clock p. m, at
SEATTLE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER &
4-Paw's Colossal Tr pie Circusi
flaws Startling stage sensations!
A-Paw : Glorious Il pp9erossie haces
4-paw's Mammoth Double Managerial
A-Paw's Trained Animals Exposltioni
4-Pswis Wild West ShsNi
flaws Famous Foreign Featuresl
First season In America Of Col. Booze and Miss
carlotia, the worlds most accomplished and
bravest lion tanners and trainers
FIVE LIoNs-ALL LET LOOSE IN THE
CIRCUS RING,
Which is encircIed with ofty steel fence. insur-
ing perfect SAFETY 10 the audience.
First appearance under canvas OF the most Illus
trious Of al AeSisisss. the Incompatible HAN
LoS-NOLfErS, In thsir thrilling Leap iar LIE
forty feet IN mid-alr on the swaYing trapeze
goo Arenic stars Three Times the Greatest
Menagsriei Wlld West Exhibtloni 100 Scouts,
savEges aud soidiersi Csptsla A. II. Boganius
and shaTpshoosersi Border Life ia ali It's phases.
including The wild and weird
GHOST DASCEt
All the entire and superb Paris HippodrornsI One
quarter mile rack every kind of races. French fe-
male ehArio,eers. Adam forepsaghs new and as
Boarding trained animal exhibition, Including
20 weederfai and wise elephants, $4,000 stud
tsrlpaa horses. loo acting animals Daily expenses.
snsspSuonS aad s.upendeus GALA-DAY PARADE
81 ihe = ~ cesnssae taxes place a. 10 a M.
Gas7e @Msesin g % pnnlle view. free the air 10
eFefg@ssts. AZ tka aA8xll us unique, picturesque
zss7e 4as ssa sSas ~ rEoesss - . resnsig - of
~ aSsszx Iust kzsEsnsx&kAaa.
s sFsfsAssoSA. ~ Rsaz1- CAesn s1ness TIP excas@
So. 81 "a ssaNs * Il aseE - ssea4 4ze~tsf1k
sa $500 h3Elahs 0As3g, ~ usual 9zezs =.
as sssAEsS - ~ gaa rlsasae wka wsnsa
sH Fs ia ergaasssfS Hszs~sasa as4fn-
Ass3 szssaszse ~ r.
~ ~ ssFe9 "a Ia
Tn#e kae a. -
sssi A.
w 5>~ ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

The Posr-ISrEILIGEScER has received IS
from Mr.. ]. W. Edwards for the Holger-
son family. A sympathizer who desires
her identity 10 remain unknown also sent
81 on Saturday. Both sums viii be handed
70 the family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

The sunday excursions on tie steamer kirk-
land are growing in popularity. lake ins e.
Lar sYelgs cara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

IHO LOOdpOO.
IF YOU WANT FIRE ESCAPES, STAND
wESTERMAN, West street, north Of
fesler avenue.
ADJUSTMENTS.
-----------------------------
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
j. W. HANNA. Manager and Proprietor.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY, AUG. s.
INSTANTANEOUS COMPANY,
In the Musical Extravaganza,
THE GRAB BAG Oh PROHIBITION.
$500 ssss
Don't say you are sorry did not see it.
Can stay but two nights only
The latest New York craze
GRAB BAG! GRAB BAGi GRAB BAGl
And q large company of Comedians. vocalists
and Dancers.
Seats on sale at lis James street
PRICES, SOC and $l.00.
SEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
~
JOHN W. HANNA, Lessee and Manager.
alabama ought to be seen by everybody who
loves his country.
COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 8.
2-NIGHTs ONLY
The management takes pleasure in presenting to
the public of Seattle
MR.. A. NJ PALMER's HOME STOCK COMFY
In Augustus Thomas Celebrated Play,
!
A / IA a Al IA "A L M A
Under the direction of MR.. AL. HAYMAN, with
the original cast and elaborate stage set
son. Pronounced the best
far written.
WHY ALABAMA DRAws-"It is q good play
TO begin with Next, 1t is play by an American
And. last II is a play about Americans"-N. Y.
Herald.
last and best of all The most elaborate and most
beautiful scenic production Of the New York sea-
The play WIN be presented by the following dis
tinguished company of actors: Mr.: J: III Stoddart,
MT. NJ aurkce barrymore, MI d. VI. HOLLAND, MI.
Charles /. Hsrris. Mr.. Edward Bell. Mr. Edward
Aheies, Mr Walden Ramsey, Mr. Reuo Fax and
Miss May Brooklyn, Miss Emily Seward, Miss
Tuesday night, "a PAIR OF SPECTACLES"
Reserved seats now on sale At lis James St
NoRDRAY's THEATER
Corner Third and Madison Streets.
and the charming emotio nal actress, Miss
Agnes Rose Lane.
MONDAY, AUGUST 8.
a dramatic romance in three acts entitled
neutrality-suspicious..
THE CoRSICAN BROTHERS..
Observation-Disclosures.
Preceded by the one-act comedy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MY NEIGHBoR'S WIFE
.......--.-.....'.........:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
: - AUDITORIUM. -::-
..............,......-.
Monarch of music,
& q. BEA SLEY.
King OF the slack wire
]. E. DIxEY.
Character change artists,
LA ROSE AMI FOLEY.
The original comedian.
ED LYLVE MO.
THE oxLY-s II Ell b Y-rHR GREAT
In marvellous exhibition OF hypnotic power.
s...s.s.ss.sss-.
.wEDS xspAY: 2-MATINEES-2 SATURDAY:
"WEDNESDAY. 2-MAFINEES-2 SATURDAY:
Prices of Admission-Audi loo; seats In
theater zoe, SOC, s0c; box seats, soc
seats reserved six days advance at box offics
and as Lee a Scklumpfs Drug store, corner
Second and Columbia streets Theater telephone
COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

wAIIA wALLA ADDITION.
Houses built and sold on easy terms J. T..
Brewer, 6lS Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
--=@@@@It1 E.
MacDOugaIl and
SouthViick Co.,
Successors 60
T0KLAS SNGRRMAN 4 CO,
7I7.Is-2I-2s FRONT ST.
TOKLAS, SNGRRNlN { CO,
SEATTLE, Aug. 8. 1891.
TI7.Is-2I-2s FRONT ST.

Again repetition of Moth
ing succeeds like success" It's
the test with the merchant and
public. Success isn't the Gre
alton of a day. it's the result of
years, faithful. honest years,
each one outrivaling its pre-
decessor.
The mere announcement of
the great Incorporation Sale
insured its success and here we
are, at the very dullest season
of the year, doing a phenome-
nal business.
Honesty in advertising, re-
liable price quotations, gener-
Gus reductions and the right
qualities keep us on best terms
with the buyers.
The second week of the
great Incorporation Clearance
Sale has crowned the success
of the first one. The third
week is to start out with as
generous a supply of good
things as its predecessors.
The house is bright in every
department, none but that has
something good to Offer you
Dress goods has many lines
5
StSss
IVY
- 8 L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

a
IA
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
No


l.. La
SatfI
buIs.
D Kie.
CO
in Il
ire II.
and b
East
basil
sale
sec
soE
IL faith
IL. X
gersoi
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Aker.I
bll WI
/ NJ. A
I've al
pnly
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nken
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hitch
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repril
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE.
]. W. HANNA. Manager and Proprietor.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY,
coAMESCINa
WEDNESDAY. AUG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE
JOHN W. HANNA, Lessee and Manager.
alabama ought to be seen by everybody who
loves his country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

Fire Escapes.
IF YOU WANT FIRE ESCAPES STAND
pipes, iron stairs ratings call on r. "a
WESTERMAN, West street, north OF
Tesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

Don't say you are sorry did not see it.
Can stay but two nights only.
The latest New York craze.
GRAB BAGi GRAB BAGi GRAB BAGl
And large company of Comedians, vocalists
and Dancers
Seats on sale at l15 James street
PRICES, soc and $1.O0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

In Augustus Thomas Celebrated Play,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPANY,
In the Musical Extravaganza,
&ss
THE GRAB BAG Oh PROHIBITION. .
.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-12

~Mississippi by its new Cons,i.
tuition has effec,ually DISTINGUISHED
10000 negro voters, and yet that
State has not had its representation in
the Electoral College or the House of
Representatives cut down. Taking
the generally accepted average, that
each Of these voters is the head Of u
family Of FIVE persons, it is evident
that Mississippi should lose two votes
in the Electoral College and two
members OF the House of Representa-
tives by reason of its new Constitu.
ton, which is a violation of the spin,
and intent Of the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution OF tn.
United States, il not Of its letter. i
is to be presumed that the disfran
chising clause of tho State Cons,itu'
ton will sooner or later be passec
upon by the United Stat s Suprem.
Court.