davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
AMERICAN UoRSrs N Tur N.,r rsa,,su

AMERICAN HORSES IN THE NEXT ENGLISH RACES.
teIegram nom London SAYS: The next racing
season promises 10 be a good one In the pui-
llShed record NJ. Lorliard has six entries and Mr.
Meme FOUR Tor each event. and In some inSt 8nces
even more. In the Ascot and Goodwooi programs
the American entries greatly exceed those OF the
season just closed. The NTH Great Challenge
stakes at Newmarket contains eight American
entries, including Foxhall. Broker Gerald and
Sachem- For the Two Thousand and one
Thousand GuineaS, I'm 1873, Lorilartl las four and
heene three entries for the former, and In the
latter lorillar1 his three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

A REBELLION AMONG CcII..GE STUpESTS-Some
time ago a melon patch was rai1cd near the agri-
cultural college at Lansing, Michigan. The matter
was settled by one OF the raiders. Tho next nght
enc hundred % the students compelled the owner
OF the melons % refuad the amount paid. The
faculty tried To get the students Ia rrtgrn the
money, but they have refused. Last "Wednesday
night all the students eng slyed In the raid were
suspended meeting of the students was then
held ana they voted, IS 10 81, 10 rebel ard leave
a body SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

MANS OUTFIT. VIZ: BAY HORSE FIVE
46f Buad sNb sHSAR SIDE BAR
tea # f a inf at ns
TH0s. }. F1sHE s.si f Estate Aueton.e,.
1874 F street northwest.
AND TNIMPRoyED REAL ,EsTATEs GSDER
81 5s4, w4h zSsH 4fnr H96 S Af 9SE
e. zkh kP TTR2EETEhSaaas E
fH SsfaH AZ SHE GzSSs Asb
II q ao
tioneers. No 1924 street northwest the Ebbitt
@sasf ~ - s1Sy9f fistf 81
Lot square go fronting e feet the north sde Of
nq Ps VIII t az 3 sversss aeR R5s Of s ies.
60 %ide street running from seuah car
tol street to New Jersey avenue, with depth of 1IS
Lots a. q. Is and q, square south of square e4s.
s snh On ns ss 8 Of e3S h
feet to wide public alley
and by and LIST streets west containing a. square
49, square 545 fronting IS feet on the west side of
Sd street west between and streets south. with
df Yo 1S 5e9 30 nes So 90 fronting each 81 feet
inches on north street between 18th and 18th streets
west Y as o OF i5 se an seE feet on north
street. between LIST street west and North Capitol street.
with depth of 1S5 feet to a wide alley.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: One third
of the purchase money in cash. and the residue in two
equal instruments at six and twelve months respective
b with interest at the rate of six per per annum
from day of SALE to be secured by approved notes. with
| a reserved lien the property sold; the pur-
| chasers shall have the option of paying all the
post Shall! be required on each of the
said pieces of property the amount whereof will be an
nounced on day of SALE, Upon default of any pur-
chaser in complying with terms of sales within five
days. the property upon which default has been made
be resod at the risk and cost of the efaulting
purchaser after three days notice in the Evening Star
| purchasers. CHAS. D. FOWLER, Trustee,
O6-eOSds Webster Law Building.
THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, same hour and
place. at which time and place the following lots passed
| over at former sales. will also be offered:
South half Lot 10, square %, 18th street. between
and streets northwest.
Lot IA. square 140, 10Th street, between L and NJ
northwest.
Lot ], spare $685. Massachusetts avenue between 18th
and Sth streets northeast.
Lot 2, square $685. street, between 10th and 18th
streets southeast
Lot 49, square s7s 9th street. between and streets
southeast
At THREE O'CLOCK PM, SAME DAY, on the
premises Lot square 259, situate southeast corner OF
14th and G streets northwest.
n4-d&ds CHAS. D. FOWLER. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

The FOREIGN GUESTS AT DEfGoNICos4-The New
York Ch9inher OF Commerce saturday night gave
banquet II nclmonicu'S In honor OF The nations
guests nom France and Germany. There were
apout 30 guests and members present Speeches
Were made hN Minister outrey. the Marquis dc Rn-
chaihDe IA, COL Won Stcuben. VIM. N. warts Carl
SchhfZ, the Rev. pr. St0Trs aud others The dinner
was very elaborate, and one NJ the most costly
puzzle entertainments ever given al Deimonico'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
WOOD AND COAL.
RAILROADS.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
VERNS OF LURAY.

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
vERNS OF LURAY.
1T L4Fay Gy9 ard n HGs qompany have ave mott
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into The Cayerns, and they daily illuminated by
the sid Of TINS powerful agent,
No OTHER IILUNINATOR BEING ADEQUATE
t. penetrate the obscures Of these vast subterranean
halls and a-rottos or t. properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT EXPERIMENTATION.
No similar Caverns known elseSh here No Cayerns
tricily. y '-'' anu u e'''-
The effects produced fully meet the anticipation and
are naryeously beautiful and present the eye visions
which have been heretofore unattanabe under the
NC extra made for the illumination %y the
LURAY nm
viii remain cren at all OF the and visitors
may feel assured Of procuring superior and hrst-cass
accommodations.
THROUGH TICKETS.
areon sale by connecting roads.
JOSEPH H: SANDS. CHAs. P, HATCH.
II SD GENT r hiis aGsn' 500
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK J hsEI COUPLER! STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY 29D.
Ta:aST rGsEE II GINciSSafH AND ST. LOUIS
tseS EEaPfss kfest iy and Way Stations
Stcasburg. Winchester. Haserstown. and Way. via
s & Ell faa Wy NEW st H5EK AND BOSTON
Saf aSb Cav WILEY LEY ExPREss teon
meets for Haserstown and at Point OF Rocks for
cocoon sunday only. for Baltimore. Annapolis and
1o:Oo"BALrIMoRE EXPRESS (stops at Hyattsville,
CoIexe, BeitsyiDe, Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
AN. ,5esfTPs' and la han9ysrl co c,~c,rxn
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
l2:lO Baltimore Eicott City. Annapolis and Way Sta
T. :2s-9n sunday 59 only, for baltimore and Way.
tssOov v!3ar mo PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
A:sO..EAL TTIoIE H9ArTsyIi4fE AND LAUREL
tA:a5Sfoint q Rocks, Frederick, Hassrstown, Win:
Rocks and Way Stations ony.)
E&PE as way isatiDns and
Way, via Relay StoEe at HyattsSille and Laurel.)
6:05-Puint of Rocks sEd Way Stations.
f6:45-R:ltinIore and Way Stations.
7:3O-RAi.TIMOKE. HiATTsVILLE AND LAUREL
fsI5-PIrTsBURG. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
ts.5GAPiiiIaDE1PH1A NEW YORK and BOSTON
=. LXfltIsS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
13;00-bt :.iIMOTL, HY ATTSVILL and LAUREL
ENHhfSS. Stops on signal or To let of passengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
junction.
tDaiy. sundays only Other trains daily, except
an trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
Ohio Iieet oice. Wasnetdn Station and si9 and is5
Penns, Wanna avenue. corner l4th street where orders
VII be taken for baggage to be checked and received at
any poli;t III the city. m23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSALS FOR TRAP ROCK BLOCKS.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, November 5, 1881.
By direction Of the Board of Commissioners, Sealed
Proposals will be received at this office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER FOUR
TENTH. 1884, for furnishing seventy five (75, 000)
Thousand Trap Rock Blocks.
Blank forms of proposal and specifications can be
obtained at this Office upon application therefor to-
gether with all necessary information and bids upon
these forms will alone be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any all bids parts
of bids.
w. ]. TWINING,
Major of Engineers, u. s. A.,
nT-6t Engineer Commissioner, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot of 9th street. every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at O'Clock pm, touch
ing at Pney Point Point Lookout and Fortress Monroe.
Excursion tickets will be issued follows:
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. COM
MENCING OCTOBER 1.
Firstcass Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk s.
Second class Fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81
Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout
Second class Fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout IS
Returning, leave Norfolk. TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS. at four O'Clock Pm.
Tickets and stateroOns can be secured at general
otfce 6l3 18th street; in the National Metropolitan
Bank Building, or at the Office, 9th street wharf.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and +. G. KNIGHT leave Pier Al, East
hSes, NeG aork: every at Tour O'Clock p
particulars apply to agent 63 Water street Georgetown
ALFRED WOOD. Secretary,
o22 6l3 18th street, opposite U. 8. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
1901 THE GREAT 1901

Il
10 The NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
s,,rx,I D9UBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS;
- - Is kfFHcT NoHhMBE Eief : ISL sioifAtSr
TRAINS LEAvL WASHINGTON. from Depot. corner
En-, p,...,' OF sixth and Il streets as follows
prs Of Pullman Hosel and Sleeping Care at 500
sr1 dHI,y y 1870 2; N; daily with Sleeping Cars
Gmc1so; $50 pm. daily, with Palace Cars to
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For CdGandzigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara, with
tsror Car t. Watkins aud the North, at 500 a.
oaly, except Sunday, $50 III. daily, except Sat
Er,iay. with Palace Cars to Canandagua and Wat
For Wi,uansport. Lock Haven and Elmira, a. 1890 A.
For New York aud the East 200 a. H. 10 80 a. M, 200
1915 p-r limited express CT Pullman Parlor Cars,
30 a m. daily except sunday.
Cts with boats OF Brooklyn Annex. affordine
direct transfer TO FULTON street ayoidlng double
1Or Phadeli hia 500 10 30 100, 40. 1000
0 Pr t S1 i iID1 ao d ioSe and
cei,t Sunday.
For e a G siS ssS 1890 la ana fd and sS CO.
SUI LAY; 500. 1880 m. 200 $40. $50. 1000
For PoIe's Creek Line GAO am and 44O Pm daily,
For Annapolis. $40 a. m. and 44O pm. daily except
LExAXDf:iA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
A 4 d p6 ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Aexandria, go 7ao go and IL 80 am. 4:2O,
s:,si. 80. $40 and 1l:3O PM On Sunday at
For Richmond and the SOUTH $40 and lilo am
daily. and 800 =. IN; daily. except Sunday;
1000 am iiiio 800 5!6o. 7oS and g. 10 ana %.
M and 200 nlidnisht: On Sunday at sos and
Tickets and information the office northeast corner
OF 18th street and Penn and at the depot
destination from hotels sad residences.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. noy29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

Exhibition, with Catalogues, Tuesday, November
9th
Every article guaranteed Genuine and Imported
n5-d&ds THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

THE CELLULOID TRUSS; ttat never breaka
Will ha1hi1g. = - - 6
CHAS. FISHER,6
- IN szont nmhUuk
Mn. rmnn dssu1D ~ s11nn1fm - - 49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

ss THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED ON
account Of the weather until FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
spectively, same hours and places.
MIN, w,th,f THOMAS j. HOBBS Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07
AUCTION SALES.
TO.M0RROW,

DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctloneers.
POSITIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF GENTLE
MANS OUTFIT, VIZ: BAY HORSE FIVE
YEARS OLD, GENTLE AND SOUND; SIDE BAR
TOP BUGGY AND SINGLE HARNESS
In front of saesroons 9th and d streets at TWELVE
O'CLOCK. TUESDAY. EIGHTH instant. n5-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

VyHOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.,
l. Real Estate AuctioneerN
1924 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-07

GENTEEHEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC TREAT
" nent and Speedy Cure OF all Venerea Diseases b
consulting Dr. LEON, ass Massachusetts avenue Pr
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
BEET CULTURE,

We have received from Hon. J. u.
George in Washington, valuable
work on Beet Culture, for which we re-
turn our thanks.
1t is well written work Of nearly
300 pages, and shows the great adj
vancements which have been made
during the last few years in the cul-
tivation and manufacture of beets
into sugar. The cultivation of beets
for sugar has been mostly confined to
Europe but is now being gradually ex-
tended to the United States where
the yield has been fully Is per cent of
sugar. The machinery for converting
beets into. sugar is very expensive,
and cannot be made profitable unless
large quantity Of beets are worked.
To erect a factory capable Of handling
$500 tons costs about $50, 200, as much
or more than il would take TO build a
sugar mill.
We don't think the manufacture of
beet sugar can ever be made as prot
liable, or can take the place of sugar,
but it can in Europe and places where
cane cannot be grown, be made more
profitable.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
SIXTY.FIVE CENTS FOR A BALE OF
COTTON.

A man sent bale of cotton to New
Orleans few days since, weighing
500 lbs, which only Melted him
sixty-five cents. We hear of great
deal of cotton selling at two and three
dollars per bale. This, at the present
enormous price of provisions is ruin
Gus. In the face of these startling
facts we see some portions of Missis-
sippi preparations are being made to
plant twenty-five per cent. more cot
ton than last year, and estimates are
now being made that the next cotton
crop will amount to nine million bales.
What Is to become of our country
with nine million bales of cotton
thrown on the market, is hard to tell.
We think the result will be famine
for the people are making no bread,
and they will have no money to buy
1t. If cotton sells now for such a small
price, what will it be worth when twice
the amount is made? The quantity Of
every product regulates the price, we
all know. We heard farmer say yes
terday he was compelled to cease rails
ing cotton, as 1t was running him.
There are hundreds of others who will
say the same thing before the close of
the year, but it may be too late.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
THE RLACKnERRY CROP.

We have the joyful intelligence to
communicate that the blackberry crop
promises to be an abundant one this
year. This will be good news to a
great many. The blackberry is a most
sensible plant. While the strawberry,
peach and apple throw out their early
blossoms to be destroyed by frosts, the
blackberry holds in. The black berry
crop is great help to the people in
many ways. 1t furnishes food for the
weary tramps, who tired and hungry,
seek some shady repose, and pluck
the luscious berry as it shines from the
green leaves. Itgiyes employment to
hundreds of oilers, who pick and pick
all day long, and with water-bucket-
full of rruit they find after while a
buyer for ten cents.
1t furnishes fun for the blackberry
hunt of the young people, and almost
hid among the bright clusters of black
fruit, the young man, with blush on
on his cheek, addresses words of the
sweetest accent to the charming, rosy
checked maiden.
But 1t Is the joyful day OF blackberry
pies. Who has not heard of the black
berry pie? The man who has not is
only fit for "treason, strategems and
spoils." To see a large and fully
seasoned blackberry pie, stuffed with
fine berries; throwing out their red
blood juice, makes the astronomer
pat his fully developed abdomen. 1t
almost makes the mouth water.
But the parent Of this noble fruit re-
ceives heap of abuse. The brambles,
the briar and the thistle are ranked in
the same category. They are dug up
and cast out to be trOdden under foot
of man. 1t has its thorns and its
sweets, like the rose, but more useful
plant. Let us all rejoice on account
Of the big blackberry crop.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
Training Tomatoes.

Editors Country Gentleman:
the season for planting tomatoes
Is nearly at hand, and / fear that
lovers of this delicious fruit do not
know how to grow them successfully.
When the plants are ready for the
garden, make a considerable hill of
good compost. Chip manure Is excel
lent, and a quantity Of chicken man
ure Is good. After the hill Is made,
drive a long stake through 1t. This
may be six feet high. Set the plant
near IL. The training will require at
tention. The plant will immediate
ly begin TO sucker, or throw out side
roots, just above each leaf. These
must be cut off, and then the plant
will run up vigorously. Tie ii to the
stake, and do not be afraid TO use the
knife. Keep on cutting each stem
that appears in the axii Of leaf, and
keep on tying. The first bearing
branches come directly from the body
OF the plant. Remember that this
trimming must he continued as long
as the plant bears. Thus trained, the
the fruit is superior in size, quantity
and flavor, beside being less liable to
rot or drop off.
i have never seen these directions
printed; so / send them, hoping IL
will make some good housewives
glad. VIRGINIA +. b.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
LAME BA OK
PROF. GUILMETTE,S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.


Ask your druggist for PROF. GUILMETTE's
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. II
the has not got IT, send $500 and you will receive
he Pad by return mail"
JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer Toledo, o., saws:
Zone OF Irof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads
cured me OF Lumbago in three weeks time.
MY case had been q ven up by the best Doctors as
incurable. During all this time l suffered untold
agony and paid out large sums Of money.
GEORGE NErrER, J. r., Toledo, o. says:
suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kid
ney Disease and often had 10 20 about on crutcbes
was entirely and permanently cured after wear
ing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four
weeks.
SQUIRE N. C. SCOTT, sylvania, o., writes.
l have ben great sufferer for IS years with
Brights Disease OF the Kidneys For weeks at q
medicine, but they gave me only tempory relief
wore two OF Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six
weeks, aid now know l am entirely cured"
Mtts. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, o., says:
For wears have been confncd, great part Of
tbeiime TO my bed, with Lucorrhea AID female
weakness. | wore one Of Guilmettc's Kidney Pads
and w cured 10 one month
II. b. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Friday, o.,
writes:
81 suffered for Is years with lame back and in
three weeks was permanently cured by wearing
one Of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pals"
u Il. kEESLI NG, NJ. d., Druggist, Lsans port,
Ind, when sending in an order for Kidney Pads,
writes:
~ wore one af the first ones We had and I re-
ceived more benefit from il than anything | ever
used. In fact the Pads give better general satis-
faction than any kidney remedy we ever sold"
RAY a SHOEMAKER, Druggists, Hannibal,
Missouri.
"we arc working up lively trade in your Pads,
and are hearing Of good results from them every
day."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30

The Brookhaven Democrat of the
10th says: Wr. Winfield Scott, Of
Franklin county, sold four bales Of cot
ton here on Monday, weighing over
four hundred pounds each, for which
he realized forty-five dollars for the
lot and purchased pork at 12l cents
per pound. This should teach our
farmers a lesson, as it would pay them
far more to ship their cotton TO the pa
per mills rather .han 10 sell 1t at 90
nominal a price.-Ex.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
Prof Guilmette's French Liver Pad.

win positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb
Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious Fever, ysundice, Dys-
pepsa, and all diseases Of the LIVER, Stomach and
Blood. Price 81 50 by mail. send for PROT.
free by mail Address
fRkNCH PAD co..
Toledo, Ohio.
For sale by
r. r. LEDBETTER, Druggist,
April 0, silly Jackson, Miss.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30

$40 :. ]: ! ]
n ~ Outfit furnished free, with full instruc-
iii Iii items for conducting the most profitable
HV business that anyone can engage in.
AHU The business Is 80 easy 10 learn, and
our instructions are 30 simple and plain
hat anyone can make great profits
from the very start No one can fail
who Is willing TO work. Women are
as successful as men. Boys aud girls can ear n
large sums. Many have made at the business
one hundred dollars, in a single week. Nothing
like II ever known before. Al who engage
surprised at the ease and rsPidiiy with which they
able 10 make money. You can engage In this
business during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have TO invest capital in f. We take
all risk. Those who need ready money, should
write 10 US at once. All furnished free Address
TRUE a Co., Augusta, Maine. lFeb. II,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30

--T ~ Yourselves by making money
Hill when golden chance IL offered,
Hi |erty from the door Those who
HUI always take advantage OF the
hUIVuU good chances for making money
HHHl that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy. while those who
do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women, boys and girls TO work
for us right in their localities The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We
furnish an expensive outfit and all that you need
free. No one who engages falls TO make money
very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to
the work, or your spare moments. Full informa-
ton and all that Is needed sent free. Address
STISsoN a Co., Portland, Maine. Feb. H.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30
THE House, Farm, And GARDEN
CoNDUo1hD BY S. II. sTACKHoUsE.

Parties desiIig to communicate with the Editor
Of this Department OF THE COMET Will address D.
u. Stackhouse Esq, Crystal Springs Missl
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-04-30

Said the Senator from Pennsylvania (Mr
Cameron) yesterday
in which we are engaged e. not simply to .ecur,
the officers and employees " party friends as thu
senators on the other side pretend nor l. Il solely
a struggle Of the majority ia maintain its right ID
| coutroi the Organization 81 the body. There /,
some lfing higher than aud above all this
Well, that depends now upon the point
from which you view Ii. What seems
height to one man may seem depth to an
other. Let us see what this higher thing
Is which the Senator from Pennsylvania
could not contemplate upon a dead level
but must look up to n something above the
important business before this Senate.
What Is II that is higher, than the business
for which the President has called us to-
gether, involving as 1t does our relations
with foreign nations and the supplying of
this Government with its essential officers,
agents, and Employer
There h something higher and atov. all this.
Now, hold your breath TO hear. Let the
Senate and the people listen to what has
brought about hif extraoriinary contest
in this Chamber
It's the coming political coutesi IN Virginia
The election Of Colond Riddieberrer to ! r,--pon-
sble ece in this body win be the be-f proof that
could be given that for All true men vhe uphold
the laws the republican party has coincidence. re-
spect and cooperation. We give our votes 10 that
genfleInaB-
Speaking Of Colonel Riddleberger-
as earnest that We are not sectional and that ~e
have no prejudIees account q cd conhictx
whesver ssiEht At the present. time h our irisnd
gain we have 10 oder " all southern friends
who will come out from The party q reaction and
grow With the nations growth. An that We ash Is
that they shall nd With Us In faror Il securing
each lawful voter the right 10 east ene ire and
unintimiiated ballOt and 10 have ID honestly
cous.se. We kBev, and cur orponsnt. Know.
foam the solid South 10 thing Of toe past
Here IL Is at last avowed. IL II ssthe
coming contest in Nirgiuia's and ssthe
election Of Colonel Riddleberger 70 q re-
spoasibls oftioe in this body That IL the
true cause q all this conteution, and IL
grins through the gossamer rhetoric with
which the senator nom Massachusetts, has
decked IL. The coming political contest
in Virginia Il the thing for which this
Senate Il here held inactive and prevented