davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Patriotism and PARTY EooI4v


MR.. EDITOR Party FEELING and no-
trlotism are two things. One bos re
gard for self, relatives and friends in
ISlerehce 10 honor and the emoluments
oI once. The other to the public or
common world and the good namo of
ones country. A statesman or even n
politician of the latter DAYS has the two
principles mixed, but patriotism pre-
dominates. he adheres to party rs the
exponent OF sound principles of states
manshlp, and every true patriot when
he mas chosen his party, sinks self as
near as possible out OF sight and ad-
heres firmly without waveripp. Con.
ceulhg TO the right of others, Welding To
Vhe voice OF the majority fairly aseer-
famed, and if having ambition for
prelerment or need for the benefits Of
once, he bldes his time until his portv
Judges him worthy and deserving (
man OF true grit will have convictions
ana maintain them regardless Of Inc
severesG ABUSE OF the opposite party,
anu anu VIII bear in long-sufiering with
SELFISH ana unprincipled men in his own
party, passing by errors in Judgment
ana OF the heart in order Co maintain
Che organization that most nearly repre-
sents his principles.
A good citizen never lags nor turns
ms back on the ticket until every raw
OF hope is gone. No little party picca.
dlllos will switch him off
confess | was little hard on The
dissatisfied editors in my last, but good
soldiers can "endure hardness One
OIL them to which l referred came ont
win an editorial excusing his course
Dy a good piece of special PLEADING
worthy of his brain and training i'm p
mugwump camp. If permitted. I will
erlticise his place in my next.
One claims he gave hearty support
TO Mr.. Higgins ut first. Indeed was
II hedrtyy Was it long? l think about
tnree days measured it. When defeated
IN the first object of his ambition nv
the friends of his favorite candidate for
the Senate he turned the eve of his
nope IN another direction, but his horo-
scope led him astray. He got left. and
since then his lips are too short To hide
his teeth. We are sorry for his mis-.
takes and hope better Judgment will
rule him in the future, for he n vonn,
man OF many excellent qualities and
more Than ordinary capabilities. As to
another one referred TO there is not %
much nope. We fear that having in.
dulged 50 long in selfish and faotional
muiagrub go-ronnd, he is well nigb
irreconcilable. 3"
haaa anu tnat the ominous rope he has
oeeh talking about may eventualIv
eh'Ang'e MN to disadvantage in the
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
The Summer School.

The Summer School of l.. I. Handy
opened on Monday. The morning
was rainy, which doubtless interfered
with the number coming who had so
indicated. He is assisted by Prof.
Klemm, prominent educator of Gin
cinnati, Squire Lake, of New Jersey,
and Mr.. Shearer, of Carlisle. Thus
equipped, there is no reason why the
school should not be a success. We
expected to publish the list of young
ladies and gentlemen attending the
session, and the reason the names have
not been furnished as requested, is
perhaps to give a more complete list
from expected arrivals. The attend
ants thus far number about fifty.
Among those from Smyrna are
Misses Elva Wilson, M. Del. Lippin-
colt, Mary Lippincott, Sallie d.
Pratt Miss Lizzie Mcdowell and
Sophia w. Moore. Among the num-
number are Miss Maggie II. Graham,
of Kenton, and the Misses Anna and
Mary II. Hall, daughters of the late G.
J. Hall of Milford. They are mostly
from Kent county, but all the counties
are represented, and some from
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Personal.

Mrs. L. Irving Handy and infant
daughter left on Friday for the cottage
of her father, w. M. Bell, at RehObOth,
to spend the heated term.
Miss May Primrose is home from
Wilmington on visit.
Miss Susan Cummins left on Friday
for Newport, r. 1. After making a
stay there she will spend some time at
Magnolia, Mass.
Frank Bailey has gone to Long
Branch for a two or three weeks visit.
Mrs. f. V. Cooper is on a visit to
relatives in Maryland.
Miss Mary Fairbanks and friend,
Miss Matte Fighter, of Wilmington,
are guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis.
Miss Kate Pierson, of Baltimore, is
visiting Misses Edith and Agnes Cum
Minis, who gave her party on Satur-
day evening. The winners of the prizes
were Misses Jennie Brooks and Lola
Blackiston, and Otis Smith Leroy and
A. G. Cummins, Jr.
Mrs. Rev. Geo. w. Dame has gone
on a visit to relatives in Virginia, and
expects to be gone until September.
Miss Annie Doughten, with her mo-
ther has gone to West Philadelphia to
spend several weeks.
D. w. Trumpet has returned from
Florida 60 pass the warm weather with
his wife near town. Having disposed
of the farm near the "Big Oak" he is
| looking out for another investment.
Miss Lulu Stevenson, of FELTON,, is
visiting Miss Beulah Jefferson.
Will Brown is home from Philadel.
phia on a week or twO's vacation.
Harvey Spruance is down from Will
mingtOn on a week or two's visit tC
relatives and friends.
Miss Stella Brice, of Camden, N. J.
is visiting Miss Carrie Lassell.
Miss Stella Boyd, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Maggie FAIRIES.
Mrs. Clarence Prettyman is on a visi
of several weeks to her father, Jehu NJ
Reed, Frederick.
Howard Raymond, of Philadelphia
is visiting relatives here.
w. J. Shearer, of Carlisle, Pa, i
spending his second summer with us.
Miss Lizzie Mcdowell representet
Smyrna at the great convention of tn
Society of Christian EndeaVorlast week
Clarence Smithers took run up las
week from Charles City to see hi
Smyrna friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Hoffecker an,
son Harvey and wife, of Wilmington
came down on Saturday, on a brie
visit to friends in Clayton and Smyrna
Frank Chatham, of Strawbridgo
Clothier's store, Philadelphia, is hom
on vacation.
VIM. J. Taylor, of Holmesburg, Pa
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. H. L. Hynson, of Milford, mad
Mrs. VIM. II. Baggs, of this town,
short visit last week.
Miss Anna &. Large, Of PhiIadelphi;
has been visiting Mrs. w. o. HOffecke
Monroe Sondheimer, of Wilmington
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. b. Hirnheime
Of Smyrna.
Mrs. Annie Whitaker, sister of Mr.
John Farrell, Of Raymond's Neck, r,
turned last week from an extended tri
to Galena, Colchester and other inte
esting points in Maryland.
VIM. d. Haddock and wife, are vii
, iting her parents at the District pa
! sOnage.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
The Crop Renorta.

The Federal crop report, which esti
mates the average condition of w;0tn,, 09.'-
wheat at .92, shows that this cron I'el beI
oeen less damaged by stoim and aoo5 I
ana the ravages of insects than VS tSa
private private and unofficial crop reports nreo S~o
vlously circulated for speculative M
poses had prepared the public n par- ~,
Pect. spring wheat has suffered con
s;luferaOly y; from long-continued dronoht
~ ~ D'a1kota, and the general AVERAGE Of Of
,,.L. oJnuitlon has been reduced 10 az
Wnlch Is very low for this stage -
growth The condition of sprinc wbeot -
however, has probably improved soooo' ooe'
W what since the compilation of the data
on which the Government renort G,,os ~os
vasea. .sa. The condition Of corn i lower
s slan usual at this period Of its deyelon.
.nent' owing TO excessive rains and low
temperature in many sections last
nhohthi but the area planted in maize
mas mas increased ], 1888, 900 acres. the larger
Increase being west Of the Mississippi
river. The condition Of the cotton crdn
mas improved, and the general promise
oi agricultural interests is favorable.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Business I.nn.1

Window Shades and Sprin,. Dr..
al }. d. Coopers. Loops and Frinare' FIi'aIe'
$25, in sums OF 81 ,ooo to Io,n
good hrst mortgages, on town mr. ''c' e. oh
property. J. II. Primrose. real ,. IaTm
broker. '''' estate
VIM. +. Smithels has to loan 20 o,o
IN sums OF 81 900 each and also ;,y9 ~ wv
on mortgage on farm land '-'''
Rupture cure guaranteed F..
etatOh or business delay. Tlar.,-r. '9op
Gircul lar, Dr. j j. Mayer, s I Ara. -, / ?
Aeys'one Hotel Reading, Pa. ID Sat Of s.'c i.',
For the BEST Lemons in Sr,.rn.
to Geo. NJ. Stevenson's, Main Strec,, 20
Table and Pocket Cutlery o,
Cooper's. 'S aI ). B.
A few Carpets and Nattiro. l.o
=. 80 b. Cooper's will be sold at yery ,m rg
Pulpit and Family Bibles. at J
Cooper's. '' j. q,
Have your old sewing machine.
paired, made to run light a.d r1.,.,.. '.D, 'e,
as new, at Primrose's. 0" Ho'd
Use Marvellous Cough ~,run
a sure cure for Coughs. Who.o.,.,, '',
chiaI or throat elec,iYns of any Kind '7''." "''a'
100 farms for sale; money urni.,.J,.
buy with. J. II. Primrose. ''O 10
States, Pencils, Pens, Ink T.,l.,
Erasers. Blank Books, Crayon and '7'1i ''1i
other School Stationery, and ALL All ,5l an
School Books, at J. B. Coonrr,. poo}. ,ly
Store. I''' : Dook
DevOe Brilliant Oil. the hes, and .,
est oil made, at J. B. Cooper '"' =
Blank Books, all Styles. Size. .,a
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's. '-'
Granite and Porcelain Te. an5
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated ~
J. B. Cooper's. ~
Only little money will make v.rr
sewing machine good as ever befor.
Don't let agents persuade Won fLa, !,
Is worn out, but have it repaired any
save money. Twenty year. of ex,ari.
ence IN sewing machine bu,m4e, ~.
ables me to say that I have never seem
one yet worn out. All kinds O.. '.,acb.
ments furnished by Primrose.
. Order any Book you want. atJE.
Cooper's. So Pc
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

The New York Press has taken the
trouble to interview a number of
public men on the subject of having
the national flag floating at all times
from public buildings. Gov. Biggs,
who was one Of those interviewed,
said there were not many state build
ings in Delaware,-the capitol at Dover
and the insane asylum near New
Castle, that week or SO ago passed
into the possession of the state, being
all. The Governor says Delaware is
proud of the old flag, and he hopes
the custom will be adopted by legisla-
tive enactment at the next session of
the Legislature.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

THE high price of sugar is said, and
very plausibly, to have had an adverse
influence on the sale of berries this
season, running from strawberries to
blackberries. This sugar trust mo-
nopoly is one of the first that should
engage the attention of the next ses-
sion Of Congress. The most efectual
method in this direction will doubtless
be to remove the duty on sugar en-
tirely: there is nothing that will hit
monopoly so hard as to give it the
wide world for a competitor.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
TO WASH

Your English Flannel
Shirt without shrinking.
Avoid boiling or rub
bing in soap. Wash in
moderately warm lath-
cred water.
Rinse in clean warm
water.
Stretch the garment
to original shape and
size, (dry quickly) and
iron while damp.
We now have the
best assortmentin Eng
lish Flannel Shirts we
have ever had, and the
medium grades are very
much cheaper in price.
Our $500 line we have
reduced to SI.25 which
is less than cost. You
may think it strange to
sell them this way but
we have a line of goods
bought to sell at SI.25
which equals any S2.Oo
goods we have seen,
hence we were COM
PEELED to drop them.
We have a nice line OF
Cheviots also at soc,
75c, and SI.OO.
Our stock of summer
Coats and Vests and
hot weather goods in
general is complete
Straw Hats are cheap
and a good assortment
When in need please
give us a call.
Our aim is to save
you S or 10 per cent.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

Side Bracket and Extension Lamps.
at J. B. Cooper's.
Don't buy bogus sewing machine
needles, nor rebuilt sewing machines.
Buy none but the best. and from oDe
That can show you how TO operate il.
Lots of rebuilt sewing machines now
on the market. If you want the best
al the least money, buy from Primrose.
Over 20 years actual experience in the
trade. Can furnish you any kind YOU
want; as low as $50 and as high as SIS.
Genuine oil. J. II. Primrose. real
estate broker.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
Death of Mrs. Dickson.

Mrs. Sarah Dickson, widow of the
late John Dickson, died at the resi-
dence of her son, Jacob p. Dickson, at
Brenford on Wednesday night last.
aged 80 years. She was buried on
Friday by the side of her husband in
the cemetery at Bethel church five
miles below Smyrna. She was the
daughter of Jacob Pennington and
sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, now
in indianapolis, who survives her,
Mrs. Dickson lived a quiet, domestic
life, and because Of the infrmities OF
age has gone out from her home but
little for some years past. She was
from her early life, a member Of the
Methodist Church, and lived and died
in its communion.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, July II, 1889.

THE "TIMEs is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at smyrna, Del
Observation-Disclosures year, strictly in ad-
vance, $3.50; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF Seven Cents line for the irstinsertion; sub
sequent insertions Threeand-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

THE Delaware National Guard En-
campment will be in session at Bran
dywine Springs from to-day until the
9th inst. Many visitors will throng
to the place while the "soger boys" are
there.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

THE Morning Ne,cs says, 1.-THE
great need in Delaware is broad,
kindly, generous leadership" Here is
an open field where the editor might
enter, and be of great service to all
interested.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

THE papers are making much over
the statement Of the Rev. DR.. Cleve-
land that when he was stationed in
Delaware (at Felton, about twenty
years ago, that he was pitcher for a
base ball club, and that his congrega-
tiOn did not criticise him for the
action. The difference between then
and now is that at that time it was
simply a recreation, made up entirely
Of home men like a game between
school boys; no jockeying, betting or
gambling connected with it.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

ARE we to become the subjects of
England again? 1t would appear that
something like this was again on foot
financially, the way the English cap
italists are buying up our railroads,
mines, public lands, factories, brewer
les. &c, and now they are negotiating
for our largest patent medicine estab-
lishments. This is going a little too
far-to actually want to control Amer
leans in their nostrums. They might
let US at least have our pills in peace.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

THE question Of the next Worlds
Fair to celebrate the four hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery of Amer
lea by Columbus, has not yet been To-
Gated. Washington would like to
have it, but it is deemed as a city too
small: New York is the natural place
for it, but New York does not take to
anything much that does not come to
the individual pocket. Philadelphia
could manage it, but it has been such
a short time since Philadelphia had a
big centennial.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

THE Delaware State Hospital for
the insane, was what the New Castle
Insane Asylum became on the 10th
inst, it becoming the property of the
State on the payment of $75 900.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

The Farmers Institute will meet in
the Court House, Dover, next Tuesday
July 23d. at 2 o'clock, and the farmeSs
are especially urged to attend. Import-
ant and interesting matters are ev-
pected to come before the meeting for
discussion. Dir. Neale, of the experi.
mental station, is expected to be pres.
ent and explain to the farmers tbo
workings and benefits of the station VIZ
J. ALEX. FULTON. Pres
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

A HENRY GEORGE SOCIETY to abOl-
ish both poverty and wealth, has been
organized in Wilmington. Whining
ton has the material for most any kind
of society.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

J.E. ADDICKs has come to Whining
ton, whether to plague them or not
remains to be seen, but his movements
attract n great deal of attention.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

future, he, too, wastes signal ability
in what he does not say for the good of
his party and the country.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
JuIy 18Th, 1889.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
EDWARD G. WALLS,
SMYRNA, DEL.
One Price Only.
26th Dividend,

The FRUIT Growers NATIONAL BASA' BlA16
SMYRNA, DEL, July 9th. 1851
The Directors have this day declarel "a
Dividend of FoUR per cent, for the ~
six months, payable on demand.
iyl0,2t N. +. WILDS, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
DEATHS

D5rChSoN-On the 10th inst. at BIruford MI,
Sailie simpson Dickens, aged - years
MCCOG.-On the l2th inst in Smyrna. Frank
infant son Of /. NJ and Margaret Mccoy aged
months.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

WI When baby was sick. we gave her Cs,f,-ss
MHen she was Child, She cried G.- f..t.-s
NM,hieh Mhieh she became Miss, She cluug 10 Ca,torIa
"neh 'he had children. She gave them Cd>.ora.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17
GRAIN.

OFFICE OF
Fflaaalrha I Smyrna Transportation .1aaaE
July 10th, 1889.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

A reasonable man Is one who accepts
the situation until he can get a better
place. .-NeiD Orleans Picayune.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

! a.S5s,e Several d9 lives are reported lost -.
crowned crowned and farm buildings an, anl attic
destroyed @ by the storm that '' srops
over over Baltimore, Hartford and Caa%ept
counties Saturday afternoon G 'rt toarroA
fall was the heaviest on record ne rain,
ports received tell of heavy ~ I,a.l ana re.
along the Maryland Central TpaS1houts
and other lines. Farmers who i.a;iiroad s.;.
ed the downpour Of water coIiI 40 i"lI'ness-
% clouaourst. In less than five mi mi.m. IT, a
every stream was a raging flood ,'nu'es sns
ing away bridges and flooding ~. a"tesp-
lands. Moore's Run Bridge 'ne larm
was carried away. '"'" load,
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

Ph. Smith, Philadelphia s,,.
neen i,aa,r ruined in health and made tat'i na9
wreck physically and mentally. wSal yHi2l
under physicians treatmrgit "nile
advertises money returned !, who
cured" DR.. Theel, 53S \. I,b not
cured me. i'h street
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

JOB Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1889-07-17

NEW WHEAT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15
1OO.OOO.OOO.

BoUNDskIEs or OUR ARID REGION.
This preliminary work Of irrigation
seems likely TO occupy much of the stten-
ton OF he Fifty first Congres. ct SCI.
Accompanying this letter is map
roughly giving the east and west bound
aries Of the arid region OF tks United
States.
A dark haired woman. with delicate
features and fair oval face. with respon-
sive eyes. sensitive mouth and quiet,
direct, gracious, cordial speech, an inch or
two taller than the average OF her sex
this - tbs woman whom Senator Ssbin.
OF Minnesota, has divorced for confirmed
insbriety.
The mystery Of the case Is how woman
could have possessed snch wees ss ar,
assigned TO her. and have lived suoh LIE
"a hers is d-scr bed to have been during
the last winter. and. at the same time.
havr sh ne throughout the social s.ason.
and have successfully posed on scores %
women who Knew her intimately and
thousands who knew her socially. all Of
whom believed her to be Of exemplary
priuc PIES and habits
lam not prepared 70 say that the charges
made Against Mrs - BIN are untrue, or
even thas they are exaggerated, for do not
know the facts "a the case, SO Senator
Sabin and his friends and her friends
must know them but assuming tbem 10
Dc 50 seated, Mrs. Ssbiu's talsutsnd skin
IN acting part. constitute q n ysterY that
- almost miracle.
Th. vivss % three Sena.orsvhon1 7 raw.
seen sr~ stunned into scoui-s.nce. b1tthsy
ssy What = eoasursms:s act ga she
mus. bel For I. vho knew her most
closely, rho met her "a psflor snd 80 ts ols
snd IN her privsts boudoir. never s1s-
peosed it
Perhaps hsr most intims,. frfsni-hsT
fdass A chGiss II Achsfes can bs female
vas Mis- Narrsy p s. Psul. recently
sid long q Eosst o. to Whits Hous-
Ms. MarpsE. s-iax aaesticnsd. ssFs. ~
asvsr guessed &c. lever notie@d BIZ q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

souLo AND Hrs orArpcau-DssS.
George Gould nee EdiEh ktsgdom. form
erly wsll-knO~n actress, but his chief
Amusement now IL kis business.
Rassell Sage likes fast horses. He wears
black goggles ts prevent the gravel from
cYing into his eyes a. he drives spank king
spsn MP tAs Boulevard. RE has weak
ness 70 be thougAt great ssrseIan- lie
drives well.
George Gould n a m-uabsr OF the New
York Athlstic CIub and 10 very regular In
IA attendance. lie Is well built aad
greatly enj0ys the exercise at the club
rooms. Edwin Goald's hobby IL cavalry.
Hsis ssember OF a troopof horses In New
York which hs thin "a viii yet rival ia popu-
lsrsty tas Seventh Regiment.
Addison C.nrasck - wholly indifferent
sosoort, unless ft consists OF worrying the
balls "a Wall street.
Jssss lssao end Joseph Ssligman. the
bankers, are good equsstrians aud ars
often seen gathering IN Central Park
william Rockefeller. 81 the Standard
cfi Company. has a private racing track
and many fasr tTotters, az IL we'll known
One Of his horses has = record of 2 49,.
Thomas W psarsalL wno made a
million dollars IN Manhattan Ele-
waited Railrosf stock SONS years ago
owns Edwin Thorue." horse that has
rnsds mlls in8IA William +. Trsvsrs
the famous vie - Wal street. had a good
mar thorong bred horses. snt va. =
sportsman In the strictesb sense His
stable was iafssted with rats and II oc-
CURED 20 him rhss 20 would b = good idea
% ct a doz that would rid the place
cf she nuiSanc~. Re agreed 20 buy .
A.. a. - -
should prove a GOOD rattsr. The dog. .
snsll animal. was brought TO th- stable
and socn fsrret-d ous rss % rnusuM
sfsewaich proved - be n fsroci ous fighter.
TIE rss was actually zetrinx the h>ss ~
do when SIR. TgaverS. VINO ssustsred,
srssd ous Uitn delights
Il eon's Wv vsus Pour i-i-dox. III
t-euy the rst"
Aux,ist Belmont TIRE representative "a
thfsenuntrr OF the HoshSchild< hs- = stud
farm en- LonS is,sni ana Sivss more time
snd attention "a horses tasn sny ether
mao ia 81 al street. Hs cvns many good
horse-. sosns ~ which az f,st.
Dr. 81 : Webb married the youngest
daughter ~ the ls-e william X Wander
blis who inherited "a millions ron hsr
father. AMI row be has Sky horses.
SEINE o. whc5 srs Toed trottsrs.
Tse doctor va V0o~ hut saufso-ss and
sxr-eabie ard The rica mans daughter
speedily fell IN love vits aim. Now taeY
az. In palace ~ THE csrusr & T fth
.veun- ana Fity fourth ssr..t, whica
CO.. g. 80 30
s M5rris Frvor the scn e Colonel
Prvor Of LvRch aurz. Va. sna cousin 81
l7ap-ral Rozsrr Pryor dives - cart
.aa 1. member 81 tss C,aev Island
Tsck.r Clab. The New York Yschs Club
s-d tse X estch -sssr Poe Ciuh a. Newport
A sr-at many srs,cS brokers sttend the
49, H-rf There - ~frrE FV
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

-rth Torson l. Mott. the irra r,srchsnt.
whaisnsw -orfs about Eve iiiionsollsrs
On one occasion. ysars $50. heard Mr.. Os-
born Won twenty-five ths-ssnd dollsrs
from Mr.. Mott st ous sitting. IL was =
trife 90 The merchant, nsnv times nil
Honsirs, snd rs ross from the table visa
the isvisl remark
"Tas.'s nothing. I'll 80 ds~n and
msrx up the Prics Of pots"
Calvin s Brice. the rsIlroad P-ssii,u.
snd Chairman of the Democratic National
Com n iftsr in the lsst ear "a IN. ia great
Doker pisTsr. snd together With Ex Con
gresham Jssnes O B-isn. Colsnsl william
Brown ofths Ns'rs snd oth-rs ksre so-ns
pretty hiEs ply az Deincnico's, a. Fifth
sveaus sud Twenty street.. the
Hmis heisv fftv dollars A lessor gain Il
two or three thonSsua dollars a. &c -
these SAVES sVcie~s ~ scxnsat REI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-07-15

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