davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
Notice Of Applications Of Licenses.

Notice is hereby given. as required by
plica.ion has been made to the Board OF
Aldermen of Jersey City by the following
named persons for Licenses to sell
SpirituouS. Vinoas, Malt and Brewed
Liquors at the following named places
in Jersey City
Restaurants.
FIRsr WARD.
William Perry, s5T Warren street: resi-
dence, 357 Warren street.
John H. Otter, 27S19 Washington street;
residence. LIS Arlington avenue.
TENTH WARD.
August Bouhweiier, 259 Boulevard: resi-
dence. l40 Durham avenue.
Catharine Lynch. l65 ayenues
residence. 165 Germania avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Michael O'Grady, 14 Oakland avenues
residence. lo4 Oakland e
transfers.
SEVENTH WARD.
Frederick HelfmerS, f35 Grand street,
residence, 1893 Bergen avenue.
NINTH WARD.
Ernst Rhine, 1853 Summit avenue resi-
dence. 35s Summit avenue.
ELEVENTH WARD. -
Thomas Murphy, 763 Newark
residence. 1853 Newark avenue.
BY order of the Board of Aid
NJ. J. o'DoNNE1
city clerks once, Jersey citS.
Der 4, 1885.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
YOUNG PsoPLE ENJOY THEMSELVES

A pleasant soc:able was given last night
in the United Presbyterian Church on
Hancock avenue, by the members of the
Y. P. s. C. E. of tina church. A short
entertainment. in which the singing of
the glee club of the Fremont Club, was
the feature. was much enjoyed by the
audience. Following the entertainment
ice cream and cake were served, after
which there was gossiping until after
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Hudson Circuit Court-Calendar, Mon
day. September u, 1888.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases-Nos.
2e. 80. So, 81, %, 50. -Tuesday-Nos- AZ, IS.
IS. III As,
circuit Court Monday-Nos. So. 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
pace pavs 6Fsm ueetine), 1896.

coney Island Jockey Club. Sheepshead Bay, Au
gust 18th. and every Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday
to track gates Is cents. by Trolley from Jersey City
at Brookfyn Annex Cf7ee. brooklyn City cars from
Prosnect parks. Bath Beach, Coney Island, etc.
special picnic cars on application Special through
train Kings co ED. every race day from Annex
Boar. leaving Jersey City LA Excursion tickets, by
Kings Co Epd. s5th St, at Annex once. Jersey Cit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrrp for
children teethfng should always be used
for children while teething. II noSfens
the gums. aliays the pain, cures wind
arrho<a. rwen3y-nve cents III boffie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18

Cornelius Greenleaf, an enthusiastic
and able Republican, is after the Coron-
Sr's nomfnaxiod1 for North Hudson. Green
Leaf thinks be Will get Is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
EXCURSIONS.
A GRAND SIGHT .

the Electric Roads in Brooklyn have arranged to
Illuminate the Prospect Park FOUNTAINS VITA tnous-
10 see it. Take the Brooklyn Annex Boats At Jersey
city. Excursion Tickets, including Trolley 20 Park,
25 cents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
Overcoats.
Fall Overcoats

$50. 90 Imported Coverts and
Black Vicunas. silk lined
SOS. 90 Gray vicuna, silk lined.
So. 90 English Coverts and
Kerseys, silk lined -.
$50. 90 English Covert Top
Coat, strap seam and
plain ..----..-..
SIS. 90 Covert Cloths and Dark
Effects, in Brown and
Gray :. - ...-.--.--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
listers.

5000 Montagnacs. Imported :.
s40.0 60 Worumba Chinchiilas &
Fur Beavers :. ------.---
s3e. 90 Foreign Beavers, Chin
chillas and Cheviots..--.
s2S. 90 Genuine Irish Frieze -
s20. 90 Chinchilla and Frieze.-
s15. 90 Cheviot, Chinchilla and
Frieze :. . : . -.-....--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
OPEN AIR CONCERT.

There will be another open air concert
in front of the new City Hall tonight.
The programme arranged by Prof. Hold
en- is as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18

Star Spangled Banner"
March-"Greeting to Hall
Overture-"Crown Diamonds'.......A uber
Seiectlon- wang ...... Morse
Songs-sMy Star" VIII You Love
Me Then2".. ......cox
Rastus on Mills
PART II.
Overture-tE1ectric'y.. .Catlin
Waltz-"Capitola2.. .Lawrendan
Selecllon-Popuiar airs. .. i. /. Holden
Patrole- Comique Beck
March American .Thiele
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
$500
$1.5O
Soc.
COATS and Vests.

$50. 90 Frocks, in Corkscrews n IN
and Diagonals SIO.UU
% EFeef lined Mixed :. vi'una. $I2.50
s25.G co C. & v. Clay Diagonals. En
silk lined : 49, S1S.0V
$40. 90 C. & v. Mixed Cheviot e1n IN
and Vicuna Clays -.---. SkOsUO
s15. 90 Black Cheviots /. /. $3.50
Clay Worsted C. & ",
in stouts. Sims and reg er 90
uiarS -. - asOV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

n
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
Trousers.

Trousers.
s12. 90 Imported worsteds, in
stripes and plaids .---..
$40. 90 Rocks, Globes and
Blackingtons, Worsteds
and Cassimeres .-..
So 90 Scotch Cheviots a n d
Fine Striped Worsteds.
$500 Cassimeres for Business
Wear /. /. :. -....--.-..
$500 Cassimeres and Wor-
Steds :. . .--..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18
NOTICE TO
Builders and Contractors
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Joint Committee ofthe Boards
of Chosen F~reehoiders of Hudson
and Essex Countless. New Jersey,
Wednesday, September so. 1886

In open meeting, when called for. at a meet
ing to be held on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18

American Hosiery and Brettles Silk
Underwear, 3-6-9-12-l6 thread, at half off
marked prices.
Cartwright and Warmers and other for
manufacturers Underwear and H0-
iery at half off marked prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-18

dated Jersey city. September y, 1895.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
WANT THE NOTES.
Sacramentans Bring Suit Against
Stockton Lawyers.

The Stockton Record" has the fol-
lowing announcement:
Melchoir Diepenbrock and Clara Die
penbrock, husband and wife, of Sac
ramento, yesterday began action
against s. d. Woods, Arthur L. Levin
sky and Woods & Levinsky'' of this
city for the possession of two notes
aggregating $3S, 400, or in default of
the notes being produced, for that
amount Of money with interest on $780,
600 from September 1st
The complaint alleges that plaintiffs
were the makers on May /, 1894, of two
rotes in the sum of S17 400 and S12, 900
respectively, payable two years after
date to L. A. Anderson & Co., or order,
and bearing interest from date at the
rate of II per cent. The plaintiffs claim
that ever since the 14th day of March,
1896, and for a long time prior thereto,
We're the owners and entitled to the pos
session of said notes. That they are
Informed and believe that L. A. Ander-
son indorsed the notes in blank and
that on or about the 18th day of March
defendants came into possession of the
notes, and since have detained them
from the plaintiffs and refused to sur
render them, though possession was de-
manded by the plaintiffs on the Both
Gay of April last. S. Platnauer is attor-
ney for the plaintiffs.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Two Horses Tumble in the
Hurdle Race.
Fortunately Neither Horses Nor
Jockeys We're Hurt
The Pavilion Continues to Attract APPre-
ciative Thousands.
Last Night The Beautiful Electric Tower
Was Illuminated for the
First Time.

The Pavilion was ready for the crowd
that visited it last evening, and every
display had on it's best holiday clothes.
The entire hall was one glare of lights
and around the principal displays the
visitors good naturedly jostled one an
other and smiled
Seats in the balcony around the music
stand were at a premium the entire
evening, and the selections rendered by
the band were generously applauded.
The ladies were out in force, and
though many of them had doffed the
cambria and donned the somber black
(having at length heard of the cool
they looked fully as pleasing as on any
previous evening. There was really a
large crowd out, and not one of those
present could have regretted coming.
The Pavilion was what an artist would
Call "a dream of surprises"
Noticeable among the features is the
creamery displays made by Baker &
Hamilton and the California Dairy AS
sociation. Here are to be seen all of the
latest improvements used in the art Of
butter-making, and the exhibits are SO
arranged that even a child may under
stand all the principles of the craft in
a short time.
The additional exhibit of furniture
and house furnishing made by John
Breuner also came in for it's share of
comment by the crowd. 1t is fully as
apropos as the one opened by Mr.. Breu-
ner earlier in the week.
The grand tower of the Sacramento
Electric, Gas and Railway Company
was ablaZe from top to bottom, and was,
as was propheSied, the center of attrac-
ton. While on the east and west sides
national and fancy designs stand out
in incandescent relief prominent among
which is the stars and stripes the north
and south sides are set out in tasty
lettering, one side bearing the names
made famous by their owners discov-
cries in the electrical world, Franklin,
Thompson, Tesla and Edison while
upon the other the Scriptural phrase,
Let there be light" holds the place of
honor. The tower is a masterpiece, and
was designed by ]. H. Lawrence, who
probably knows more about electrical
decorations than anyone else in the city,
and has used his knowledge to the best
advantage in this case
Noticeable among the trades displays
was that of fancy horseshoes made by
winters & Morgan, and to one unaccus-
toned to the cunning of the smith the
exhibit would seem truly wonderful
The signs over a number of booths,
'Barton's," is sufficient to inform every
one that something good is to be had on
the inside, and the quantity of sweets
and cream dispensed would be alarm
Ing If the patrons were all small boys
whose parents were disposed to slumber
after they retired for the night
Tomorrow evening a feature will be
the rock-drilling contest, which will oc-
cur in Machinery Hall, where four huge
blocks of Folsom granite are already on
the ground. To those who have never
seen rock drilled the contest will prove a
revelation, and the opportunity should
not be missed.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
MONDAYS RACES.
The Harness Brigade Will Have
Another Inning.


On Monday next the trotters and
PAGERS will take possession Of the track
for three days, giving way on Thursday
tc the runners again.
There will be two trotting races and
one pacing race on Monday. The first
will be for 2:3O trotters, and the start
ers announced are:
d. B. Stephenson's br. h. Peter Jack
son, by Designer; dam, by Whipple's
Hambletonian.
E. N. Smiths b. h. Auditor, by Sec
retary; dam, by Whiprleton.
]. G. Cincello's b. m. Millie L., by Yo-
semitic; dap, Minnie, by Frank Morreli.
J. L. Davis b. h. Billups, by Boydel
dam, Tornado, by Tilton Almont.
George Bayliss b. h. Joe Nolan, by
Dexter Prince; dam, by Priam.
w. s. Lierly's blk. g. Leader, by Tom
Benton: dam, Lady Derby, by Earl of
Derby
Martin Hansen's ch. g. Goldy, by
Brigadier; dam, Elsie, by ST. Jacob.
Hugh Casey's b. m. Fanny c., by Fall
lis; dam, by Reno.
Williams & Warehouses; b. f. Silver
Ring, by Silver Bow; dam, Maud Sin
gleton by Singleton
The 2:35 trotting event will be heat
dashes, the purse to be divided into
four parts of $500, each heat to be a
race. The starters will be:
r. Jordan's br f. Fanadama. by
Eros; dam, Alma, by Elmo.
La Siesta Ranch's br. M Wow, by
Delwing; dam, untraced.
Judde & HORNS br. &. Captain Har-
ris. by Brown Jug; dam, Colonel
Patchen.
Palo Alto Stock FARMS b. g. ALA, by
Palo Alto; dam, Lulu Wilkes, by
George Wilkes
w. E. Goldworthy's b.. m. Maude
Frances G., by Argent; dam, by Fire
tail
A. Haywards' b. G. Ellert, by Stam-
boul; dam, Lady Escott
The third race will be for 227 PAGERS
and will also be heat dashes-every
heat race. The horses announced to
start are:
Henry Olsen's b. h. Cinnabar, by AL
mont Patchen; dam, by Belmont.
M. M. Johnson's ch. f. Bastina, by
Nutford; dam, by Black Diamond.
Adolph Cailleaud's ch. G. Butcher
Boy, by Secretary; dam, Fanny Wilson,
by Mcclellan.
L. B. SpurgeOn's ch. m. Lizzie E., by
Illustrious; dam, by Tilton Almont
River View Stock Farms blk m Blue
Bells, by San Diego; dam, by Naubuc
c. F. Northrup's b. m. Nena NJ, by
Sidney; dam, by General Benton
G. Pierano's ch. g. Alto Genoa, by
Dexter Prince; dam, Brownie, by Cap
tain Lewis.
c. A. Owens blk. g. Joe Wheeler, by
Son of Sidney; dam, by The Grand
Moor.
William Clark's b. f. Mollie Nurse, by
Norwood; dam, by Zill;phone Altamont
Charles Boards ch. 6. Butch, by
Capri.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
FAVORITBS At A DISCOUNT.
-Four Out Of Five Of Them Beaten
Yesterday.
Candelaria Captures the Nursery Stake
-Libertine Lowers His Col
ors to Vinctor.

yesterday was not without its excit-
Ing features at the race track There
was fairly large attendance but not
as great as the attractions warranted
for the Nursery Stake was a race from
start to finish, as also was the special
one mile race in which Vinctor defeated
Libertine,, Sir Play and Bellicoso Then
again there was the ever-dangerous
hurdle race, with a fair prospect of
horses and jockeys being killed, and it
came very near furnishing a couple of
jobs for the Coroner. 1t isn't always
that race-goers get so much for their
money.
Those impecunious gentlemen. Dan
Burns and Clarence Waterhouse
pulled down the better part of the
Nursery persimmon with their colt Can
delaria, their share being $3.50. The
rest of 1t went to Charles Boots, who
captured the second and third divisions
OF the 81, 015 purse with his Hohenzol-
lern and Vincitor, the latter full
brother to the speedy yinctor-
Joe Terrys FL Primero stable was
represented by Fleur de Lis and Lu-
mina and the bookmakers all thought
so we'll of them that the best they would
offer against them was even money. The
pair was strongly backed as favorites,
but it was another case Of favorites go
ing down They finished fourth and
sixth.
Burns & Waterhouse also got first
money In the twO-year-old selling
stake, and their Alma filiy was not the
favorite, either. Neither this firm nor
Boots had anything in the one mile
three-year-old selling race, so 1t went TO
Shaner & Burlingame's Miss Pollard,
which was not the favorite by any
means, but a ten-to-one shot.
The Eastern crack, Libertine, was the
favorite in the special race, one mile, so
much so that those who fancied he was
going to win had to give the bookies two
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Elmwood Farms b. h. vinctor, by imp.
Brutus- Mollie H, 112. 12..................
}. 9. Brown & Co.'S b. h. Libertine. by
Leonatus-Falaise, 115.
Pueblo Stables b. h. Bellicoso, by Peel
imp. Janet N, 112. Observation-Disclosures.
Sir Play 1OS, also ran.
Time-1:14h
Same day-Running, over five hurdles
one and one-fOurth miles, selling:
r. Herzogs b. g. Huntsman by Prince
Norfolk-Haidee, 13O. Observation-Disclosures.
owens Bros b. g. Gold Dust, by Oro-
Gold Cup. 130.
a. H. Martins ch. m My Sweetheart, by
Major Ban-Libbertifiibbet 121
Torsion IA, Quit Ora 127, j. 0. c. 140
Zaragosa 100. Robin Hood 100, Baby Hill
10, and Quarterstaf 12O, also ran.
Time-2 :2Oh
The record-union., 1896-09-06
SENTENCE POSTPONED.
James Wells Case Will be Investi.
gated First.

Lester Hanny and James Wells ap-
peared yesterday before Judge Hinkson
for sentence. they having pleaded
guilty last Tuesday of burglarizing
Fred Lothhammer's house
w. A. Anderson made plea for leni-
ency in the case of Wells, who is II
years old. saying that he had never
before been found guilty of any public
offense and it would be a wrong to
blast his young life by sending him to
state Prison, which would not reform
him. He thought if he were com
mitted to one Of the reformatory insti-
tutions he could be made to realize his
errors
The Court postponed the sentence till
Tomorrow in order that he might in
vestigate the case more thoroughly,
Officer Pennish, who is conversant with
1t, not being present
The record-union., 1896-09-06
TWO PLAZA SLEEPERS.
Must Sojourn With the City Because
They Slept In the Plaza.

John Sullivan and Henry Benson
were sentenced to serve five days each
in the City Prison for having violated
the ordinance prohibiting sleeping in
the Plaza.
The police are determined upon push
ing the crusade against the sleeping
loafers and hobos, and making the little
park the place of resort it was original
ly meant to be. For some time past Ia
dies have been liable to insult while
merely passing through, so that the ac-
ton of the police is commendable.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABUS.

(Sac., No. 53-Department One-Filed
September g. 1860
Damiana Mini, respondent; Erminia
Mini. appellant. Divorce Affirmed
Conceding that. in respect to the al
legged separate property of a plaintiff in
divorce suit, the description thereof is
not sufficient definite or certain, the
defect is waived by defendants de-
fault and failure to demur. In the alb
sence of special demurrer the allega-
tion is sufficient foundation for evil
dence OF definite description Of the
property
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Rapid Work.

"A rev days ago twenty experienced
men In four hours covered the front
ana side or WeinstOck, Lubin & Co.'S
big store with printing coat of paint.
Yesterday morning a force of fifteen
men gave the whole front of the store
finishing coat Of glistening white
paint In five hours, business being un-
interrupted in the meantime.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Hackmen in Trouble.

Steve Curry, Brick" keenan, and
John Martin, well-known hack-drivers,
were arrested at Agricultural Park last
evening charged with having violated
the ordinance prohibiting hackmen
from soliciting fares other than for their
own vehicles All Of the men were re-
leased after putting up deposits for their
appearance in court tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Jack Burke Slashed.

Jack Burke, one of the hands en-
ployed by the San Joaquin Company,
visited the Receiving Hospital last night
suffering from a bad cash in one of his
arms. While he said the wound had
been made by the jaws of truck, it is
believed he ran amuck along the front
and was slashed with knife. The
wound was stitched up.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Races |.

George Rose & Co. will open their
rooms Monday morning at 63O K
street, Capital Hotel building. All the
events Of the State Fair races booked
daily and the result known almost as
soon as on the track.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Will Receive Sentence Tomorrow.

T. w. Tinsman, who was convicted of
violating the city ordinance prohibiting
the soliciting Of orders for enlarged
photographs, and whose attorney ap-
piled .unsuccessfully for writ of ha-
beas corpus will receive sentence to-
morrow
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Krigbaum & Co., collectors, 1907 4th.
Open until 8 p. m. Cap. phone. $50.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Fall Of ,06.

The latest styles in shirts. Beauti-
full, select patterns. See show window.
VIM NJ Petrie, 622 J street.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Honest treatment, license or not. Cut
birth 'sphotographic studio, 18th and k
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Fancywork, 1O14 Sth. Open until $3.50
D. M: Saturday, 8. Miss L. Schubert.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Call and get our prices on stoves. M.
Hirsch, 1913 and 1O15 street.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

DR.. Weldon. 6O6 J street. extracts
teeth without pain: local anaestheticL
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Free samples millSine at all drug
ists.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Pasteur germ proof filter. 821 Z
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Beef, wine and iron, SOC: Paine's eel
cry compound, 7Oc; Ayers, Hoods and
Joys Sarsaparilla, 65c; bromo- kola,
25c size 15c: c. c. c. hair tonic and
scalp cleaner (sold under guarantee).
SOC, silver coin. at the &c. c. c." drug
department.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Same day-Running. special race for
and upward, six furlongs:
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Are You
Aware

That many of the leading business
and professional men of Sacra-
mento, including some who are
known especially as good dress
ers." buy our Ready-tO- Wear
Clothing?
The fact Is, In the better grades 1t
cannot be told from made-to-or-
der clothing at perhaps twice the
price We have first-class tailor
on the premises to make changes
necessary to conform to peculiar
tiles Of figure.
II you are thinking of clothing. bet
ter see US.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
For Wage
EarnerS.

: Farmers.
Mems High Creedmore Working
Shoes. PRICE, 81 90
= Mems Buckle Working Shoes, 81 80.
> STRONG BOOTS, 81 80.
= Brogans, made over a boot last and
in various widths. So 90
Mems Dress Shoes, neat and trim,
y 81 80 to So.
? It is hardly necessary to remind the
= public that we carry the cele-
brated Levi Strauss & Co.'s Riv-
= eted Overalls, made of the best
quality denim ard sewed with
$ extra strong thread.
D We have Mems Union Cheviet Werk-
ing Suits, consisting Of ceat, vest
and trousers. for Sd 81 per suit
These suits come in dark pat
terms.
4 Mems Cheviot Working Trousers,
95c and So
= Kentucky Jeans Trousers. 81 and
; 81 60 VIII not rip.
Good strong Amoskeag or heavy
Gingham Working Shirts, neat
patterns, Soc
The record-union., 1896-09-06

Same day-Running, three-year-olds and
upward, selling, one mile:
Shaner a. Burlingame's b. +. Miss Pol
lard, by imp. ldalium, dam by Kyrle
DAILY, 100.
Floodmore Stables br. e. Two Cheers
by Three Cheers-Lady Emma 113 . 2
Pueblo Stables b. I. Coda, by imp Cy-
Clara Johnson 9s. Regan III. Warrago
1Oo. Broad Billow 81, Nic-Nac 80. Skal-
kaho 103, Pheada 9s, Long Lady 9S. Re-
bellion 103, and Jack Richelieu 1l6. also
ran.
Time-1 :43h.
Same day--Running. Nursery Stake for
two-year-olds, three-fourths of q mile
Value of purse, S4,U75. of which the first
horse gets $3.50
Burns & Warehouses; b. C. Candelaria,
by imp. Midlotnian-Cosette u.s.
Elmwood Farms b. C. Hohenzollern by
imp. Brutus-Brown Maria us 9
Elmwood Farms b. C. Vincitor, by imp.
Brutus- Mollie H., Ill. 11.......... 3
George Palmer 123. Miss Maggie NJ rs
True Blue lis, Fleur de Lis 10. Lumina
40, and Hard Tack 115. also ran
Time-1:16A.
Same day-Running. special race for
three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

The following from the Match
Brotherhood, a paper published
by colored men, touches upon
the evil that is the bane Of that
race:
cit fills the soul with disgust
to see big, able bodied men, with
Drawn enough to kill an OK, Lrac-
ed up, day and night, against
the walls and doors of bar rooms.
Work they will not; and even to
suggest work to them is to insult
them, to their very marrow.
Their proud boast is that they
are honorary members of the
Anti Bath Gang.
.Have a care, you wko let your
children grow up in ignorance
and run about at will into the de-
vious ways Of vice. Cneof these
days, when you will need the
arm and counsels Of your
children, they will hurl curses
and blows upon you instead.
Have a care. You are sowing
dragons teeth that will some day
spring up aud devour you.
Idleness and the vices that fol
low in it's train Is the force that
is consummating the moral and
industrial decay of the negro, a
consummation that is progress
ing far beyond the counteraction
of the millions Of money spent in
his education. The State OF Mis-
sissippi and the leading men OF
both races are recreant to duty
in failing to devise laws to check
that course of which the Broth
erhood complains.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

There is absolutely one county
in one state in the United States
that did not know preident al
election was going on. Georgia
claims this county and the name
is Charlton. No election was
held here and the official returns
from the state left the line for
Charlton county blank. This is
a case of where ignorance Is
bliss It's folly to be wise. They
we're much more fortunate in not
knowing that q presidential con-
test was in progress.-Jackson
News.