davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
struck with 4 CIub.

AT o'clock this morning James II.
Morgan. the druggist of Tenth and POP.
lar streets, was called up to attend to a
man who had been injured The man.
who declined to give his name, had a
|gash five inches long on his head. 1t re
|quired eight stitches to draw the parts
together He said that he had beensstruck
by his brother with a club.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Graduated To-day as Fullaedged NJ. 80.

James H. Morgan, Phi. g. and Howard
First of this city, graduate this morning
with the degree of NJ. D. from the JEFF
|ferson Medical College. Last evening
the professors gave a banquet TO the
|class of 80 in the college building
About 200 persons sat down to the well
provided tables. Messrs. Frist and Nor
|gan were amorg those present.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
His Leg Crushed.

A tramp named Holen had his leg badly
crushed at Claymont at one o'clock this
morning by falling from a freight train.
ne also received a scalp wound He was
Isken y, TO the Pennsylvania Hospital at
T5nladeiphia this morning by Detective
Jones. The limb will have to be ampu-
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
St. Andrews Literary society.

The Choral and Literary Society Of st.
Andrews p. E. Sunday school held its
regular monthly meeting last evening.
Since the change in meeting nights the
attendance has been larger and
greater interest has been taken.
Rev. F. d. Hoskins made short
explanatory address on Why We Keep
Lent
The program was as follows:
Hymn 446. 446........................B By the Society
Address ...................... Rev. Mr Hoskins
Quartette. Calvary ..... . Misses Drabble
and Gallagher, Messrs. Barr and Dukes
Reading, THE American Boy ......
Mr.. w. S. Mitchell
Flute Solo, "Leona Polka. ..........
Master John Ritchie.
Solo, Ashamed Of jesus Miss Gallagher.
Recitation, "Thanatopsis" c. B. Palmer.
Double Quartette, Remember Now Thy
Creatorm ........ Misses Drabble.
r. Baxter Gallagher, and J. Baxter,
Messrs. Lee, Mitchell, Dukes and Barr.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Welcome to a Pasror.

The members and friends Of Wesley
|M. =. Church gave their pastor. Rev w
10. Rooms, surprise at his homo last
might. More than 1875 persons ,yara
present. The evening was nleasanti,.
|spent in congratulating the pastor nra5
|his return, in social chat and in faast;s,.. fun
on the rich banquet provided bv tbs
|ladies. The pastor expressed his will
|ingness to be surprised often.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS.

New and very desirable
and in all grades. AZ inch
inch Lace, all silk, as low as
$I.25 a yard. Splendid line of
Spanish Guipure Lace from
$I.5o to $3.75 yard. Hand
some designs and at prices that
are sure to please.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
LICHTENSTEIN
AND
II A PTT
1-O- "
226 MARKET ST.
DRY GOODS,
UPHOLSTERY,
CLOAKS and
NOTIONS.

Our preparation for Spring
business is unusually attractive.
The styles Of our goods are
more various than for many
past seasons, and the general
assortment will be more com
plete and choice than ever be
fore. Our line Of
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Kate Gracey returned to her home
in Newark to-day, after weeks visit
with friends in this city.
George Hams Of Washington, who has
been visiting his parents in this city for
the past few days, returned home to-day.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

EIectIon OF Trustees at AsburY Church.
At the meeting of the Asbury Church
Association last evening the following
trustees were elected: John Gray, David
Witsil and T. A. d Hudson.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
sIIssionary Assoeiation Entertainment.

The Young Peoples Missionary Asso.
citation of West Presby terian Church
gave sociable last evening in the Sun
day school room of the church. There
was a large attendance. and the pro
gram was well rendered, the quartette by
Mrs. Clymer and Miss Connor and Messrs
Clymer and Jackson winning a recall.
The association was divided into two
committees, namely, the refreshment
committee and entertainment committee.
Miss Alice McLear and Miss Lizzie Martin
chairman of the refreshment committee.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served in the parlors of the church.
The program was as follows:
Introductory remarks ......C. Evans
Piano Duo ....... Misses Henderer and Parry
Solo, vocal. al................. Miss Sprinrer
Solo. violin. n.................. n. " Mari
Quartet. Misses Scott and Martin Messrs
Ehler and Baird. d....................t.... j..
Solo, piano. o,.................. Miss Parry
SOLO, vocal ...s...... .......... Miss Jackson
Instrumental duet. Messrs. sheppard and
Piano duo. Misses Henderer and Parry
Solo. O................ . Mrs Clvmer
Quartet Mrs. J. T. Clymer and Miss Con
!. ner, Messrs. Clymer and jackson. .....4....
Soio, vocal observation-disclosures. III. Miss Scott
SOLO, piano o.......... ............ Miss jackson
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
APRIL WEDDINGS.
Two Marriages at Grace Church This
Morning-Jones-Pi -Pickels.

Morning-Jones- Pickles.
Grace M. E. Church was nearly filed
this morning with society and fashion
able people Of the city, who gathered to
witness the marriage ceremony J. II. Jones
and Miss Martha A. Pickels, daughter of
Henry F. Pickles. Precisely at / o'clock
the bridal party entered the church pre-
ceded by the ushers, Messrs. James Cam,
eron, Samuel G. Biddle, w. A. Hawkins
and DR.. ]. NJ. Curtis. They were met at
the altar by Rev. Jacob Todd d. D..
pastor of the church. who made The
bridal couple man and wife G Everett
Hill of Philadelphia played Mendelssohn s
wedding march as the party entered
the church and the march from Lohen
grin as they left the altar.
The bride was dressed in a travelling
costume of pearl cloth with bonnet to
match, and the groom wore a black frock
suit. They were driven from the church
to the residence of the brides
father where a short reception was
held. after which the couple took the
train for brief bridal trip. Mrs. Jones
had been the organist Of Grace Church
for several years.
Among those present from distance
were; Horace Hill and wife.
William ID. Pickles and daugh
ters, Misses Ella and Mary Everett
Hill and John Billany and daughter of
Philadelphia Hugh Brown of Newark.
Misses Douglass and Field of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
SPRING GARMENTS

IS now complete. In this de-
partment we are showing a
large assortment of Ladies
Beaded Capes, Beaded Wraps.
Stockinette Jackets, wide or
narrow walled, Diagonal Cloth
Jackets, richly bound and tailor
Beaded Capes from
$500 and upwards.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A splendid line, made of good
muslins, sewed on lock-stitched
machines, with best six cord
cotton, trimmed with neat en-
broideries and laces, and nicely
finished.
Ladies' Chemise from 25c 70 $500 each
Ladies' Night Dresses from SOC to $500
each
Corset Covers from 25c TO $500 each
skirts from SOC TO $500 each
Ladies' Drawers from 25c to 81. a pair
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
CHILDREN'S LACE BONNETS

In new and desirable styles
The new Little Lord Faunt-
leroy Hats for Girls and Boys.
Infants and Children's
Cloaks and Coats. A beauti-
full stock in at least IS differ
ent designs. We are head
quarters for this line and con-
tror this market with the best
made goods in this country.
Infants Robes, Infants
Slips, Children's Dresses. A
large and varied assortment.
All prices from CSC to $I2.oo
each.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Wilmington CLEARING Housa

The exchanges Of the Wilmington bank.
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
ings, $134, 173 80; balances. $17. .554. rs.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
sadtler-sparks.

By 12 o'clock the church was again
filed with the friends and relatives Of
Edwin B. Sadtler and Miss Mary Moore
Sparks.
The ushers s-were Jacob S. Beetem. Lee
Sparks, Mortimer Hutchinson and Harry
Waters. They proceeded the bride. who
leaned on the arm of her brother. George
w. Sparks, to the altar. There they
were met by the groom and
his best man, his brother.
DIR. Charles lSadtler. The ceremony was
performed by Rev Jacob Todd, D. D., as.
sisted by Rev Benjamin Sadtler, d, ID. OF
Baltimore, father Of the groom. John
Brown played the wedding march from
Lohengrin before the ceremony and
Mendelsohn's after. The bride and
groom wore travelling dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sadtler were driven to
the residence of the bride, No. 1912 JEFF
ferson street, where a reception was held.
after which the train was taken for trip
north.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
Trustees for the Home for Friendless
Children

The annual meeting of the trustees Of
the Home for Friendless Children was
held at No 6O2 Market last night.
Thomas McClary and Joseph A. Richard
were reelected president secretary and
treasurer respectively. The old commit.
tees were reappointed.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
LIoENsE APrLIoArIoNs-

NOTICE., PHILIP R. SHEA, THE TEN
~ AMI and occupant OF the house situated
no. @it East Front street. In the Second ward
Castle and state Of Delaware. in compliance
with the requirements of the acts Of the Gem
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
Ylded. do hereby give notice that shall apply
~ writing TO the Court OF General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state of
Delaware in and for New Castle county. on
MONDAY. the 9th day Of May Al D. 1870.
being the next term of said court, for a license
Tor sa house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF Intoxicating liquors ia less uunnti-
ties than one quart, 10 be drunk on the premi-
ses, and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
JOHN SAVERS.

NOTICE. To THE HONORAIklF
~ JUDGES of the Court OF General ses-
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery ~ thc
state uf Delaware, in and for New Castie
county. We, the undersigned rpenectobie
sill1ens Of the Fourth ward Of the citv ~
" limlngtnn, do hereby certify thar fobn
MctlhHerty. owner and occupant Of sfore n1,d
premises siiua'ed at N. W corner Fiffh and
flhe streets, city, county and state aforeaaid
anu descrihed In his application. ami VIZ is
an applicant for license on MONDAv ~ Ma, =
otn, a. y. ls7a being the next term Of said
MtouIti M inr ihe sale Qf Intoxicating LIQUORS IN
iuhhHlles moi less than one-half gallon there-
~. ~. NOT % oe drunk on the premises, ne being n
licensed retailer Of goods, wares and mercheu%
use. tine aggregate cost value az his afnck
constantly Kept on hand for sale h nnt lass
thah ilNe hundred dollars; he Is d man of fnil
ake, uI sobriety and good moral charaeter.
lnht such sale OF Intoxicating luuors af sefd
pihce ~ necessary 20 accommodate the nniitr.
mat ne i the owner Of said house ana the (;
~ NY ~ y vs. IShlh Nalue Is i've hundred dollars
-. ~. W slnl.n, James w. McC'allister
Gsnri's ..SeieiipA 4 r.liy, .snieyer, Thomas b. Eaton,
Ieri tsis ~ y. ~ I, Hkkit, Thomas w. Zebley
~ 1iYrpTlL N 49,, 2; hafNh, Andrew Murphy,
~. ~. aoppih, Michael Clifford.
S1'a, Sia.ias. ~. ~ G''Ili, d., John II. Pinkerton,
fln,.rlf aii ~ NJ y, ,tysi,ker ,tHrker lsaac Dillin,
~ Syiaeln in ny ~ " 4. .ltiHAils, Matthew Baxter
IN, IN " ~ .' " rehl' James g. BARLEY,
I'm. Iohn STo91'li STof11sIi James r. McGOnigal,
Thomas McClOskey, Edward Wna,,t.,
William II. Todd.
TDIN McfT A rrurr,urxv
Evening journal., 1889-04-03


NOTICE., MICHAEL r. BAKEY. TEN
~ ant and occupant of the within mentioned
property do hereby give notice that / shal
apply 70 the Judges OF the Court OF Genera
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of ihe
state OF Delaware, In and for New Castle
County, on Monday, the 9th day of May, being
the first day OF the May term. A. ID. 1880 for 4
license 70 keep an inn or tavern at northeast
corner Front and Walnut streets, In me
Second ward. of the City Of Wi.
miHgton, TO sell intoxicating liquors in les
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable cifi.
1ehs recommend TINS said application, TO wit;
GeofSe II. tarrai Robert Morrow,
Charles Cory, Charles HeinrI
James w. Porter, George w. Quinn.
". hammond, William H. BabcCck,
J. q. Hirzel, Richard Boofh
martln frame, Henry Gebert,
John A. Smith, Iesly Smith.
A. w. Randolph, Elmer y. Ranks
II. l.. Wright, John O'Harra.
John McNey. George ). Metzner,
;. :. Wickersham, NJ Grady
John T.. Hayes w K. Bowen.
William II. Brady, George Maier
MICHAEL X. BAKEY.
Evening journal., 1889-04-03
LICENsE APPlICATIoNs,

NOTICE., JOHN SAVERS. THE
tenant Of the house situated I'D the sontb.
west corner Tenth and Orange sfreefs II ~.
seventh ward Of the city on Wiimington
county OF New Castle and STATE n,
l1eiaMhre, m compliance with the re0ufre,
such case made and provided, do herehv sita
hohce that shall apply IN writing tn the
Tonrt q General Sessions Of the Peace and
Tor New Castle County on MONDave ~, ~ any s.
uhy q MAY, A. d., 1889, being the Fexf term ~
sala court. for license for said house as an
,n ,, ~ taNsfn Tor the sale therein Of intoxicat
~ ti' oe uIuhh on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said wnrd reco,,
mend Ia AufI mn
Evening journal., 1889-04-03

NOTICE-I. JOHN FARNAN, the owner
- and occupant of the house situated at No.
20 East Front street, in the Second ward
OF the city Of Wilmington, county of New
Gas le and state of Delaware. ia compliance
with the requirements Of the act OF the Gem
vided, do hereby give notice that shall apply
IN writing TO the Court Of General Sessions ~
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF
delaware. in and for New Castle County, on
MONDAY, the 9th day of May, A. d.. 1850.
being The next term Of said court, for license
for said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein OF intoxicating liquors In less
premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward recommend the said
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
AT LAST sE TITLED.
An Official Investigation Has Been
Made.
Marshal Gentry and Tho Insurance Com
peuy f'obe tho Matter and a Conclusion
Arrived AZ.

As exclusively reported In these coll
llmna, another investigation as 10 the
death OF Louis AtOner was made Frldnv
morning, ", ", Kohler representlnp tbe
fiilaburg Mutual Accident Assoeintlon.
arrived la this city lie took tho matter
N hand and an investigation ms 10 how
hloner came 20 bis death, and the alleged
Disappearance OF tho five hundred dollars
was made,
The case was placed In the hands Of
Marshal Gentry, who la company with
llr' a, IT, Waller n, X, KOhlGr, and "A
NtWh'DthopnAT man went over the case
~ detail hohler had been 10 Louisville
ana Viewed the scene Of tho accident.
Ihal the party had been very thirsty and
lndulgel In considerable beer Ia moi de.
illen, The horse they were driving was "A
very spirited ono and loft Loulsyllle ON a
lump, The rest has been told
~ 70 Nloner having 1900 on his person,
was llle main question, Late last night
ana llilh lnornlng all persons with whom
hinuer transacted business, were geen.
ANA Il was found that li0 did not have lint
amount lle had perhaps ga, aud being
very liberal ana out for a time for geyeral
lhyh the disappearance Of hla money IA
accounted Tor Ia some extent,
since llh death II has heen deyeloped
from ne leltora aud Photographic he left
hellnd thut he had many ardent and fool
lHli admlrera among tho fair aoK In this
hnd other ctleH, Ills domeatlo alTalrs
were ~ q queer state, and some OF tho
events OF his career have occupied space
Va no newspapers, Tho matter ia thus
he'uel' ana barring aOm0 OF his domeatlG
WouploH IN llkoly not 10 bo heard Of again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24

They would have shot more had there
been more In sight
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society
was ~ session here yesterday and to-day.
About my ladies from distance we're
present
Misses Bessie Dokey, Belle France,
Bessie AtWell and lola Niyn, Of Harlem,
hprlngs' attended tho missionary meetlng.
n, Some OF the Carrolton ladies think The
Nallnl young men ought 20 come hunting
ol!en ns they arH 80 slcGeasfllly- nice, ;,
b, Mr. Frank Douds, at Canton, was down
HWllY hlgll, Don't know ~ no is qpiau
lnlo tlle relail shoe business on moi,
Ine Junior Order American Maohnnles
UlHue lhelr llIhl appearance as am order al
lhe FUNERAL OF John Gould,
Don't believe tho candidate for Judqe
WV give = ana thus thopum will not fall
a number Of Cauollton sports arc pre-
pairing for grand hunt for several days
NJ, ", WilcoXOn one Of our best Demo-
eralln gllleena viii move 20 Jenott, q.
Mr., Fred Morgan Of Crastllne h al hlg
grandillher'a for few days,
Gus Ganlgh oldest daughter ls lying
very low with fGyGr. "h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
Intho Field.

We publah to-day the frat sorIca Of
advertisements OF one of tho lurgCat Hdyor-
tiaiug houses Of thla country, under yearly
contract, aud tho line OF hno work Of
which this one ~ the initial display, will
wear on old, familiar face 90 the majority
Of our readers. Those not familiar with
such kindly announcements, may hc con-
aldorod na belonging 10 tho unlnilntcd,
who In duo time, for their own
future welfare will become acquainted
with the merits of 30 good n
thing, no universally known, Annually,
with u nyatom like thO riaing and setting of
the aun, these greetings, which bcnr health
and happiness 10 tho people, mako their
show. II N n good sign OF the standing
aud influence OF q pNpcr-if we may Any
soto hnyo ita columna grncod by the At
attractions OF such reliable master,
and 10 havO dealings with house
of such character. with the nows-
pnpcr fraternity such transactions are
known 60 he always attended by faIrncsa,
prompinCna and unfniling integrity on the
part Of The proprictora towDrd tho pub
llAhora, Nor do the mutual relations he
twccn the two end with these Congidcrn'
tons, II " u pleasure and satisfaction
always 10 know that what they my OF nd.
vcrtigora W na reliable uH their word of
honor which, In turn, IN ~ sound Na gold,
We give place therefore and make our
column rules u frame TO tho picture of the
good old monlt, and 70 all that may be-
said In behalf OF the great remedy ior
pain, ST. Jncob's on, with n surety OF itt
truth aud with n surety Of the virtues Of
the compound. Their advOrtuing this
ncnaon IA beyond their standard, always
of the ntrongpat aud most effective kind
aud tho testimonials for the ycor 1850 "a
the efficacy of thia fuielamod preparation
are as convincing us ever,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
PRIVATE DALZELL.
He Gives the Republican Receivers in
His Own Party u Number Of
Clever Stabs.
Tho Tanner business TO be Huaned Until
After tho election, Then Who UaresP

10 Tne Epuog or THE SUM Slr-Thls
whole Tanner business IN involved In
clouds and darkness, lta environment IA
Riddles, puzzles, ohRrhdea, conundrlma
ana parndOxea, II has also lta dllemmns,
The element 0f dramatic humor h not
lacking, II tmahea me laugh 80, Mean.
lme Tanner says nothing aud draws his
salary, His place Il la
"An q hing void
Ills Wuilh can never hll"
Hold, tlll laugh some more, and will
proceed IN prose
His place yonrna for successors In
other words, Victim. Like lamba led 10
the slaughter, the candidates FOR Commls.
hionor OF pensions arc led up, but, unlike
hheop before their ahcArera, they arc not
dumb, hut hloat out with th0lr bic moutha
and are put aaldo, The big q, A, n, fel.
lows hhnbe their heads and pass on tho
other side, They don't want any OF L In
thoirh' Thoy hc0 nothing but The ahnrp
lhorna IN Tanners vacant chair. Ii N oi.
Tered 10 nlncOmpOOpa, acallnwaga, broken
down politicians out of u Iob, but tbcy
VIII none OF II, They don't want 10 wnlit
into that hornets nest,
Election III coming on
There iHH hon on, We must not any
boo. Hence this mrccnao. Hence tbls
Tanner clnttor ~ dried up, II must be
Kept quiet until election IL over, then we
viii open up, for who cnrca for aoldlora
Hflor the olcctIoni Nobody but
PRIVATE DALZELI,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24
POLITICAL POINTS,
Excellent Speakers Assigned 10 stark
County by tho Democratic Committee
s'-eomo Republican apeakora,

Excellent Speakers Assigned 10 stark
County by tho Democratic Committee
.'-som5 Republican Speakers.
Hon, T., u, Finley Of Bucyrua has beon
announced by the State Democratic Conn
mittcc 20 dcllyor IN address In this city
IuCHdny evening, October 2Dth, Mr., Fin
Icy ~ u man Of great prominence and an
orator Of ability, lie was adlutnnt gen.
crnl under Governor llondloy.
There has also been announced for Al
liHnco Saturday evening, October 96th,
Hon, Virgil i. Kline aud Hon. n. j. BlRn.
din OF Cleveland, These mon need no In
Woducton 70 Alliance people, They will
be- greeted enthusiastically
Hon, y. II, Finley ~ down foran nddrcas
~ Moasillon, Monday evening October
Tho Republican committee has assign.
cd Governor Foraker for an address In
tia city Tuesday evening October ~.
This IN the second timo tho willy Cover.
nor has boon nsslgncd here,
Major William Mckinley retired from
the stump last week, owing 20 the death
OF his brother Jumoa, He viii resume hla
work on Friday and will deliver an ad.
dress AT Akron, Tuesday evening, Octo,
hcr Goth.
w. s. Bundy and Ira j. Chase will dcliy-
o. Republican addresses NJ Salem Octo-
bcr B0lh
Charles Foator will speak az Carrollton
November lat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-10-24

MASSlLLON, Oct, 10,
In marked contrast 10 the funcrcal Ken
ncdy meeting last Tuesday was the DEM
ocratlC meeting held In the pCoplo'a hall
last night The audience was larger and
moro Interested, and Mr., Monnot made u
speech that was brilliant In its compost
tlon and unonsworahlo In ita logic. Hon.
Anthony llowclla, who had Just returned
from Columbus, from which place he
brings cheering nowa 10 the Democracy,
presided nt the meeting and made plcns.
ant and graceful little speech In inroduc-
lug thc speaker ofthc evening, Mr.. Mon
not began his argument by showing up
the inlqultlcs OF the registration law
which Affects Canton and other cities this
year aud will apply TO Mossillon noStycnr,
Tho editor OF the MngRilOn independent
then cnmc In for his share OF attention.
Tho latter has for several years
been personally abusing and bcltting
MIR, Monnot, and last night the young rep
roaCntntiyc completely laid him out in n
few wcll-ChosCn words which brought
down the house. Mr., Monnot dCmon-
atrntod that the Independents editor had
repeatedly lied about him In reference TO
thC two-cont railroad fare bill, He also
showed up Wilhclm'a unslyory record on
the bill Enough was said on the school
book bill 20 give hiR hearers an inWrht
monopoly, School books which cost, at
the independent Co.'s book store, 60 cents,
can bo made and pold proltnbly nt ~
ContH. Mr. Monnors bill aimed 10 correct
this evil, and prevent the school children
of the State from being robbed, but the
Republican Legislature Killed the hill. In
this connection Mr., Monnot exhibited the
original contract signed by tho editor OF
the Repository, g, Il. =, great big fool)
agreeing 10 publish editorials against the
bill nt the rate of 70 cents per line, He
also called upon Mr., Russell 10 explain Il
| letter he had written 10 II member OF tho
Legislature asking him TO vote against thc
school book bill.
Mr., Monnot noxt took up the wngC
| qucstion and asked whether they had been
increased under tho Republican admins
| trhtion, Loud cries Of no, no went up
lo demonstrated tho fnllncy OF the nrgu
mont that protection increases wages
| American labor IN poorer paid In proper
ton 20 lts production than European labor
Hon, Anthony Howcls proposed three
cheers for Campbell aud Monnot and the,
wCro given with will,
Tho independent has had something I,
say about Welah bacon, and w usual pu
lts foot into II. IL made fun Mr.. How
ellis rollah for Wolsh bacon anu 10 show
that tho worltmcn of Wales are IN yer,
bad condition, printed narrowing dc
scrlption Of the condition OF The Cornisl
miners, supposng OF course that Corn
wal was In Wales. My dear Mr., Sltinnc
study up your geography, Cornwall IL II
England, and never scos Welsh bacon
Nothing 80 illustrates tho fnllacy OF pro
lection ~ this comparison between Eng
lisb and American miners, During th,
past year the American coal miners wagel
have been universally cut, while Englisl
miners have sustained an advance of Y
per cent. These nrc frozen facts.