davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
A Spicy. Pungent Letter, in
Which the Bold COmptrOI-
Ter Catches Fits
The Great DaiIies Come in fut
IL Neat Dressing Down
pretense and sham.
swain Must Have a scholar to
Revise Ills Speeches Ere
The, are iit Tor Priut.
An Austin Mans way al Look b
ing Ht Things Iitteeu TUT
Ross should BIaCLcu-
ridge Not Run.


o L. q Ua. O.
~ '"' I'','' VI ,,, '"' ''' ,. d.. a..
-. t.., ylN No. "i,' L.i,'.
, , ''''' va, 'evT III "'1 ",'
.r- 10 Lnn.t him min thr ,ub,rnnin
rial chair. were properly ventilated
surely the people would rclrgn'c him
10 the shades Of private lie. TO one
who has stood by aud calmly uh-
served the political caldrou aud it,
murky contents. and has also heard
the gush which the great dailirs' are
continually lavishiug upon their chict
hr becomes thoroughly Disguised
with the iutriguc- of the dcmagugur
Let M notice "A few of these mrthods
At the outset. the swain organs
claimed TOR him great business ctpur.
ity' aud that nov above all other pc
riuds of history. Texas needs 70 hu-i
ness governor II is admitted thut
some improvements ia the manage
mrnt of the cumptrullcr'- depart
mcnt have been made during the
past three years. hat thu-rucqu
with that department know that thl,
Improvement is due to the
en- 'lenl ch'rl c'efh ana hl- corps ''
n''',tn,,,a W., ~" n.. ,'', ''',.'' ','''
"''N ',,,,...,,,',',, ,.'...,,,'.., 49,.
,.,,'.,.'ti,,',
w.
'oIkl foLllI' Al FAVOR
through the collectors aud -hrrll-
| boy extending To- them special rourtr
| sizes aud iAYOr- of doubtful ptopric 3
| 10 not OF unlawful tendencies.
Col. swain aud hi, organs ruurg,
ten. Ross aud his friends with throw
ing mud at the colonel aud then cN
persecution persecution, when u'
the same time they ARE throwing
lmurc mud than Jlas ever been known
10 Texas politics Yea. they coycI
their chict with -lu,h. aud then Ht
tempt to slur Gen. Ross because Do.
does not voluntarily offer hl- service
to wash the filth from the colonel
which they themselves have cNhnled
Look NJ their mnuipuIntiOn- of th'
! phillip-.Swaiu scandal. lhc first uu,
only paper in the state to publish TIL
scandal was the Drui.on Now
Then that detachable sheet raise,
the howl of persecution and TN
,uy rn,t,,,irAru,
,...,.. ..,'..., ,.... ......,.,....,.,
l'N9 p,''' 'g,'To, 'o'''' Wv E"" ~ W. WI
n"',' w. ", H',"''', ,'",t '"
~" ,'H,'''',, ~, ''',' s' ,ln' r'u.
,'..,'.,'.,,,'t l,'.,'.'i'il,., .,,J ,,',,,l,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
COMMERCIAL
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

GAtvuroN lunr % The following r.
"a CONT arauvc statement Of cotton recr,p'- "a,
th, principal mafsvt. to day aui thcsNmv lat,
lest year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
BALLlNCER

BIB and WlLIhc THF city of western
,|-aH
.s.HI term. .a uutuua-5rs
i"irs hmruts uu tu, grounds FREE,
Excursion train viii lrHy3 BrDWuWoui on
ta3 Hi sale. Al b.'u a, no HrrilluFut HNlllugrr
o.. H.. "a iH. NIll ruuur.l A. Co rutu Junction
va. 'Iuu from Coleman. Tickets Viii Dee
70 "'t 5000 r''n IHur 90 no all sta Ions on the
'"r 10. Inr .uui. .ul Nl'I hc good Goo return uu.
"...' tHt lu. irYm am stations, Wut.u
u.' h" refunded iu PARTIES purchasing lots 10
."7 hmNlul ut siu
i'. maps sand further Information, address
INO~. W. JACKSON.
Land Agt q, C.& $. f. n.y.,
Galveston, Tex.
81 FtNLANp Il Co, Aucuonesr-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

WIpor'. THO wput pr.st nfiuiu. ..uU.
France. .lHlt Commitment Ns. -tY.s Iulf'i
states ports tuis InY U..U. This hsy last yust
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

'Sllllt III ~
upon the frontiers, and should upcN-
pert take down his speech and pub
fish II rs delivered, his organs, M their
sore chagtiu nj the "culonrls' weak
cllusiun, aud. IA order To call public
attention from that effort called 1.-THE
opening speech Of the SNHin cnlu-
pnign." will cry Spy spy aud m-
tempt to degrade the reporter tor
having the audarltN To publish thai
drivcl, without submitting to some
scholar and statesman To- bee muuIpu-
htcd into some readable shape. on
whnt straWz drowning men Wu
catch Ht.
These organs, aud even their chlrl
seem 10 hive cNpuug"d the word
TutHuII from their yo,uhuNry Not
limiting auy rrnl charge tu urge
ngnins' Gcn Ross, they cndrN,ur lu
make the impression upon lhr minds
of the people that Gru. Ross hu-
changed his position upon thD
mnd question tul. Swan Hud %"
his organs know ull we'll chat
General Ross Huuuncmlrd the sam.
views on the lHud question nj tumc
ron that he did nj sulphur ~puu2-
but because hc presented his NlcW.
more fully aud dc-liucliN -Nui hD
cause hc so great victory
OVER sWAIN Az ,AAlEGoS,
they SAY the "OcurNl llpppcd ON DO,
land question. Would these 'grcU
dAiIics" thus hdNly the record uur-.
/ they were well paid for the Iuh.
/ Hardly There are vast lutcrcst- luVu.
ycl in the present canyu,-. The otpl
/ toll syndicate and the railroad ruupn
mics would pend millions rather TIM
see Col swain defeated. Bat ala
tor the greed of those great corpora
iou-. the hand writing Is upon thl
wall, and reads thus "Ihc pcoIir ar
rising in their might, aud ON the lutl
day OF August most WlO bury col
swain. with the cp.tuph "NrNcrtO b
again rc-urrcctcd, pOlllipnuN' Lister
ITO the NOirc of the people. ON IN
|l2lh dHy of this month 10 the Austin
precinct where swans Irirnd- mhd
4 death struggle, the prupIc ccOlo0
I(uL ". NJ. Brown, Omptrullul
~, chairman Of the democratic rNrcu
tive committee. ON the same day %
Cmrksylllcl
4nE HuME or PRIVATE owAIN,
the democracy instructed against hii
by u large majority, On the iAl
4 inst the county conventions OF the
two counlic. were held, aud in 'lray
county The instructions were cluphH
ic tor Brackcnrldge the delegate
to the state convention beng iiie'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

HEw Yusr -rut- HiuHt HEruur
Nav YusH Iuu @. spot cotton closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-23
WEAK. uRpeyeLoPEp PARTs


WTIT- ---T1 ----1---- M ------- ~ ---7--
no erIf NtuiDNl CO.,. uttFAlu. y Y
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
SOMNAM BULlSM.
Some of the Peculiar Freaks of Sleep.
Walkers and Sleep-Talkers.

Some of the Peculiar Freaks of Sleep.
Walkers and Sleep-Talkers.
DR.. Haycock, the eminent Oxford
divine, would often rise from his bed
at night, give out his text, and, while
sound asleep, deliver an excellent ser.
mon upon it. He was frequently
watched, but no amount of tugging.
pulling or pinching ever succeeded in
rousing him. DR.. Macnish, of Edin.
burgh, gives an account of an Irish
gentleman who swan more than two
miles down river, got ashore, and was
subsequently discovered sleeping by
the roadside altogether unconscious Of
the extraordinary feat he had accom-
plished. DR.. Pritchard had patient
who was particularly fond of horse
exercise, and used to rise at night, find
his way to the stable, saddle his horse,
enjoy gallop, and finally come back
knocking at his own door IN
somnambulist condition. He was
curedin manner sufficiently funny
to be worth recording-his servants
tickled the soles of his feet.
The memory Of sleep-walkers ID
occasionally prodigious, under the
influence of the dominating impulse
that moves them. Mortz gives an
instance of poor and illiterate basket
maker, who was unable to read or
write; yet in state of sleepy vigil he
would preach fluent sermons, which
were afterward recognized as having
formed portions of discourses he was
accustomed to hear in the parish
church as a child more than forty
years ago. Quite as strange a case of
unconscious memory is referred to by
the eminent DR.. Abercrombie. A young
girl given to sleep-talking was in the
habit of initiating the violin with her
lips, giving the preliminary tuning and
scraping and tlourishing with the ut
most fidelity. 1t puzzled the physician
a good deal until he ascertained that
when an infant the girl lived in room
a fiddler, who often per-
formed upon this instrument in her
hearing. On the other hand, it must
be admitted that somnambulists oc-
casionally do very foolish things and
make odd mistakes. A young man
of whom Petrus writes-used to get up
in his sleep, climb on his castle battle
ments, seat himself astride them and
then spur and whip the wall, under
the impression that he was on his
steed. London Post.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
BROWN.

ue rode and played tennis together
Wo walked on the beach at low tide,
Ina for the sweet summer weather,
an nhon fingered and loved at her side!
o,r VIVA" r,as kind, but OH fact most alarming
'I' ,nnId not help feeling cast down.
cho made herself equally charming
70 that terrible Brown.
Js1tasted n transient pleasure
when she talked all the morning to me,
:. ,os always subdued, in measure,
~, the thought Brown was coming at three.
,rhn,,gh she granted me five dances running,
The roses she wore in her gown
Made me wckediy long 10 go cunning
Tortheir purchaser, Brown.
ubon we parted she murmured, demurely,
THAT of course might write, If wished;
And 7 fancied a moment that surely
rival was thoroughly dished;
put she said. as my joyful eyes met hers,
sbe was diving for news from the town;
,r,,,st send her nice gossipy letters,
like my friend. Mr.. Brown.
1fs a wear since my hopes were thus blighted;
Their memory seems almost myth,
And learn she will soon be united
To an opulent person named Smith;
Heres the cream-colored square invitation,
Nv grief endeavor to drown
In the thought Cts a great consolation)
She has sent one to Brown!
--Sophie st. G. Laurence, IN Rambler
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
SUM MER STYLES.
Fashionable Toilets for Young Brides and
Lady Wedding Guests.

Fashionable Toilets for Young Brides and
Lady Wedding Guests.
Some summer dresses of cotton goods
and foulard are in Pompadour and In
dian designs. A number of these have
round skirts in plain colors such as red
dish brown, gray and blue for wear
under the light cotton fancy fabrics.
A variety of white dresses are made
for misses aud children. There are
also linen suits in red or blue. Sailor
suits will be worn at the seaside by
young ladies as well las by children.
Dress-makers are always seeking nov
elites for bridal toilets. Among the
many styles seen at various French es-
adjustments the simplest are the most
graceful. They are of the most elegant
fabrics. Ottoman, faille and gros-graln
silk are the goods most favored for
bridal dresses. Many of these toilets
are of satin and "satin merveillcux.
A combination of satin and gauze
without any lace is made in the follow
ing manner: The satin skirt has a
square silk gauze apron plated length
wise. The skirt is separated from the
train by narrow panel of plated
gauze. Between this panel and the
apron is space to show the under
skirt. On one side of this panel are
satin ribbon bows with flowers inter-
mixed, and the other side of the plait-
ing is of satin. Over the satin train is
a gauze scarf fastened several places
by orange blossoms. The waist has
no basque. A plated gauze Marie
Antoinette fichu is crossed under
the belt. The gauze sleeves are
plated lengthwise and trimmed
with bands of satin. Another toilet is
much simpler but of more costly fabric.
1t is trimmed with three shawls of old
point lace. One of these il draped in
front in apron style over round
skirt; the others fall in two points
over the train. The waist has a tichu
Of lace with the point downward. ltis
llraped from one shoulder to the other.
Epaulets of flowers fall over the {
sleeves. Pulled tulle is again seen I
over round skirts. For very light ,
toilets game combined with ''brii- {
antine' Is most suitable. /
A toilet has just been completed for s
. young bride in mourning of white v
English Grape over ottoman which has ?
! soft and pleasing effect There are 1
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
QUEER INVAllDS,
Visitors to Public Libraries who Read
Themselves Into the Grave.

visitors to Public Libraries who Read
Themselves Into the Grave.
Visitors to the Congressional Library
had their attention attracted the other
day by the demeanor of an old man
who entered with the assistance of a
crutch. He had a bandage over one
eye and Il roll of red flannel cnveloped
one Of his hands. He stored his crutch
away by the side Of his chair. adjusted
his bandage over his eye and rubbed
his side while waiting. Presently the
attendant brought him all armful Of
books that seemed 70 be medical
works. The cripple was soon poring
over these with the deepest interest
"That's one Of thcm," said the re.
porter companion.
a see, replied the reporter. $50
devoted to books that h. climbs up the
capitol steps and comes here to read,
Notwithstanding his terribly afflicted
frame.
"Well, its not exactly that, replied
the habitue. 1T : his aiilictiUu that
brings him here, and it's his attlicton
that he comes. You see h. is. as said.
one of them. There are enough more.
They come to read up their own cases.
Those books before him treat Of blind
ness, lamrneSs and rheumatism. He
is one of the best informed men On
those subjects in the city. The more
he knows about tie ailments thr
worse becomes his atf'iction, and
he will probably add some new
ones before he gets through with
that pile of books When he started in
here he had something the matter with
one of his eyes, and he came to read up
on blindness. By careful study he has
spread ailments all over himself, until
there is no point in his bod! that ain It
in torture. He had been reading up
his own case, and had improved upon
it. That's about the way with all OF
them. Some Of them are lctua!ly Suf-
fering from some trouble for which
they are seeking a remedy. Others
are unconsciousy looking tor troubles
to have Men who have some chronic
aiment. for which doctcc> have been
unable to give them any relief, go to
the library and read all th" works they
can find that may, in any way, app Y
to their case. Some of them become
experts in particular branches Of medi-
cine. They devote their whole lives to
it, and never seem to think or speak Of
any thing else. Some, Ike this man.
discover that they are in possession Of
a great variety of ailments and their
researches into medicine become very
extensive, though somewhat deSultory.
Some get cured of one complaint when
they fall into possession of another,
but others retain all the old ones and
continue to nurse and train them very
while adding new ones con-
stantly But generally they are de-
voted to one particular thing, and they
pursue that a>>iIuously. They are one
of the peculiar classes of readers
UuShiR0t0U Cor. " Y. Nail ahd h.
J1recS
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

and on this wicked theory, ss Frank.
lin tells us, London merchants had
been heard to say that .if there vere
no Algiers, it would be worth En- glands
while to build one." 1t was LARGELY
because Of such feelings that the great
states Of Europe so long persisted in
the craven policy of paying hncknsu
TO the robbers, instead of joining in a
crusade and destroying them. In 1875
Congress felt it necessary to take meas
ures for protecting the lives and liber-
ties OF American citizens. The person
who called himself emperor of
Morocco at that time was different
from most of his kind. He had taste
for reading. and had thus caught
ghmmering Of the enlightened
liberalism which French philosophers
were preaching. He wished to be
thought q benevolent despot and with
Morocco, accordingly, Congress sue.
ceeded in making treaty. Bu,
nothing could be done with the other
pirate states without paying blackmail.
Few scenes in our history are more
amusing, or more irritating, than the
interview of John Adams with an en-
voy from Tripoli in London. The oily
tongued barbarian, with his soft voice
and his bland smile, asseverating that
his only interest IN life was to do good
and make other people happy.
stands out in fine contrast with the
blunt, straightforward, and truthful
New Englander; and their conversa-
ton reminds one of the old story of
Ceurde-Lion with his curtal-axe and
Saladin with the blade that cut the
silken cushion. Adams felt sure
that the fellow was either saint
or devil, but could not quite
tell which. The envoy's love for
mankind was so great that he could
not bear the thought of hostility be-
tween the Americans and the Barbary
States, and he suggested that every
thing might be happily arranged for
million dollars or so. Adams
thought it better to fight than to pay
tribute. 1t would be cheaper in the
end, as well as more manly. At the
same time, it was better economy to
pay million dollars at once than to
waste many times that sum in
war risks and loss of trade. But
Congress could do neither one
thing nor the other. 1t was too
poor to build navy, and too
poor to buy off the pirates, and SO for
several years to come American ships
were burned and American sailors en-
slaved with utter impunity. With the
memory of such wrongs deeply craven
in his heart, it was natural that John
Adams, on becoming President Of the
United States, should bend all his en-
ergies to founding strong American
navy.-John Fishe, in atlantic Monthly.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
DOING IT QUICK.

press.

The Extraordinary Professional Feat Per-
'or"''" '' ",S'''""'
one stormy h'gh'' "l'"n 'he roa"S
were WcII-mEh lmpHsS"'Ie' a son OF
Erin came INTO doctor Once and
desired the dispenser OF phHSlc TO 60
to see Trend VINO was 'llst a-dyln'
He would not take no for an answer;
so, putting the saddlr-bags upon his
horse, the physician started out upon
his journey. As soon a> he saw the
sick man he knew it was nearly over
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

many white dresses worn among
young lady guests at weddings, as
well as costumes in pale blue and in
very light pink combined with beige.
Charming effects are obtained by
materials in Nile green with puflings
of pink tulle, and Innings in the same
shade of pink for the skirt and waist.
Yellowish beige combined with reddish
brown is still in vogue. Reddish
brown and the many shades Of fawn
are as much employed for Young girls
as for women Some of these dresses
are enriched with beads in many
colors. The most stylish ar" embroid-
cred in dark shades on the pIastron.
collar and cuffs and on the order of a
panel or redingote skirt. Suede and
and twine color are often Seen with
cherry color Straw and mauve are
also combined for toilets, as well as
for bonncte. A putty-coored suit
ilhe" Win ihduNc nus tl' "1l>t open
ing over "a guimpe' of ecr4 lace. The
putty-colored sunshade is lined with
mauve. The gauze capot, IS worked
with mauvr silk and bead, TO match
ant trimmed with an aigr~'te of pale
yellow flowers. In comomed Suede
and red the plastron may in Suede
coored open work over red lining.
The panel on the skirt u.atches the
plastron. y. !. Times.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
They Bobbed Down.

A newsboy who was eating away at a
yellow banana, while he had two red
ones stuffed into his pockets, was ap-
preached by another and asked:
"Did you get that tin-type took fur
ten centsp"
"Nawr' .. ..
"Too cloudyp'
NAV! was on my way to the gal
lery when bananas dropped to three
fur ten cents, and l took advantage Of
the decline. Tin-types are allus ten
cents, but bananas bob up and down."
=. Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

A little girl went visiting one day.
and after u time was given the album
of family photographs TO look at, She
turned the leaves over carefully, and
pretty soon closed the book. "Well,
dear" asked her hostess, "did you
look at the album?' "Oh yes." an
swered the little maid, brightly, "And
we've got one 'zactly like it, only the
pictures are prcttier,' T. HARPER
Bosar.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31
Too cloudyp'

-Rattlesnake Jim, of Wooster, O.,
says that the only reliable cure for the
bite of rattlesnake is turpentine. He
says that bottle Of turpentine held
over the bitten spot, the uncorked
mouth down, will draw out the poison,
which can be seen as il enters the tur-
pentine in sort Of blue fame. AL.
though he has never been bitten, he
has tried this cure on his dogs, always
with success. - CleVelsnd Leader.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

TIE first violin is still in existence. What
puzzles Us is how 50 many men can all he
PLAYING il at once - kUWft CoUyifr,
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

SHE was plump and beautiful and he was
wildly fond Of her; she hat Vi him, but,
woman-like she strcve to catch him He
was fly.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

BE-.'They have dropped their anchor. -"
She ton her first ttripj-"Servcs them right
II has been hanging over the side all day
long. ."-Chjcago Tribune.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

JOUN MtCKAY says 'Moury is an Acci-
dent" The most of US seem to meet with
precious few accidents.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

"WHAT bell are you ringing" he asked
of the ColOTed sexton. Dis de sccon' ring
of de tuS' bell " was the reply
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

''lr can not have tho fat Of the land,
can take little lean" said the tramp, as
he rested his shoulder against n lamp post
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

A COLLEGE year is like one of those
"hoop" suakes-it has its commencement
SO near the end-Lor,U courier.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

"DoN'T put in no muekeeter-ncttin' for
me- said Aunt Hannah. Il don't want to
breathe no strained air, - Ior PoyuN
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

A BARRIER in Auburn has opened law
yer's office in his shop. Different way of
shaving customer--that's all st Ai6atS
Messenger.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

WHEN it is time to 20 at tutterm"-inC
thr dairy uaIl m3'e, to a-rnruN.-- L.r"l
tUHIttJ.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

A NJ 80
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

CT auue has G'a.-
W NraTr". ...
ER9WN tuEMi> -' '''
The Grenada gazette., 1886-07-31

4 Wan
eT' 'r"rL".l III
4. J. t" {. !
Ou. l,aEIu
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-20
Our Cornet Band.

1t rs scarcely necessary to refer to
the struggle that our cornet band is and
has been making lokeep itself together.
The band WAS organized in 1884 and q
good set Of instruments were purchased
bv private subscription. Tho members
OF the band have paid for their own in.
-,ruction and given their time. They
have also quit their business and fur
nishcd music on all state; occasions.
In order that they might make q good
appearance in parade, they purchased
uniforms, and the money paid for the
uniforms, advanced by the members Of
the band themselves, has not been re-
turned to them in any way. The band
has given several performances and
dances at the rink for the purpose of
getting even on the uniform DEAL but
there is yet due those who advanced
the money about s75. Wednesday eve.
ning's performance was not financial
success, and the band feels discouraged.
Devils Lake cannot afford 10 do without
its band, and it is no more than right
that citizens should come forward and
help them carry the burden whicn has
been sufficient to break down stronger
organization long ere this. If the ci,i.
zcns would respond to small subscrip-
lion, the uniform debt can he raised,
Don't let the band 20 down.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-20
Birds of passage.

Among the prominent arrivals at the
hotels -duriug the week arc the follow
ing:
B,nham-Georyc X Phillips, G. Z
Whaley, B r Barney, T j Thorson, T.
N B. oclkon and II Conway, St. Paul
+ j Junger, w Amsdcn, 4 p Bryant,
and WIN Marrhbank, MINNEAPOLIS: D
z Mcdonald, Ga t. c ] Atkins and J
Howell, Caudn; G Il Bates, Yanktn
} & Hamilton and II NJ Parker, Grand
Forks; G Peterson, K. d Wing, Mimi; T
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-03-20
An Interesting Tap.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kelly returned
last Saturday from two months trip
:SsSuS5 He% oresns iee soun the ana gSf in
cities, Washington, Nek/9hrk, etc.
They remained two wAkkA Washing
ton, and Clark 'drop1eS down. on some
Secretary LAM l6nd sp a.ker Carlisle;
Sparks was sick. Mr. Kelly was intro
duced to Gen. Logan and formed so
favorable an impression Of him that he
would like to vote for him in 1893. He
SAYS Logan is q plain, every dav kind of
describes the session Of the house Of rep
rescntatives ,;s being moro noisy and
less dignificd than board Of trade
pandemonium, but the senate is all
dignity.