davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Pleultsy Pains, AsthmatIc and all Throat Affections
arc soon relieved by that certain remedy for Coughs
and Colds, DR.. Jaynes ExpectOrant. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

that on account Of that personal affair we1u had
the est time keeping Colonel Starbottle I'm be-
coming involved IN lldgatiOnl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Prices Arc Low! y
a. YOU BY visiting Geo. O. Flint Co.'S furniture
stores, l04 West l4tst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
A coFFEEHousE COMPANY For NEw.YoR

CoFFEEHoUsE COMPANY FOR NEwIYoRl
TO Ms dHor or rAs Frf6uHe.
Sir; The value of cofee-houses aierding counter
attractions TO the saloons, and the advisabity OF
forming q stock company to establish and maintain
such houses In NewYork City, with the probability
or possibility of making five or six per cent dividends
upc the capital all Of which were discussed by the
committee appointed at meeting held In November,
1885, at the Union League Club, on the occasion OF
the visit Of Mr. Gore, the former editor Of The
Cofee-House News" Of London, to this country, arc
again under consideration by those most interested
In the matter. Such plan receives the greater
favor because Of the almost uniform success OF the
English companies during the last two years, and
the favorable Impressions received by member OF
the original committee who visited England last
summer and inspected a number Of the cofee-houses
In London Birmingham and elsewhere. Details OF the
successful enterprise carried by the Oriental Tea
Company in Boston, Of which Ezra Farnsworth Is
president and which conducts three cofee-houses on
q basis of six per cont dividends also seem TO prove
that this practical form of temperance work ought not
to be longer neglected by tho philanthropiss Oh
city like NewYor where ten thousand saloons nour-
fish, with hardly any counter agencies to attract L1e
multtudes who now frequent them, drawn primarily
by tho desire Tor society, warmth, lghs ana reIos
ton, and OF whom only part drink because they Wah'
70, many only because that is recognized prerequ
site TO the enjoyment OF things which human nature
Graves, even II they to DO had only IN saio1H.
Most men might muoh prefer them In place whi ion
should oner all the saloons attractions minus VIZ
drink This IS exactly what cOitoe-house properly
conducted does offer, and what the Liverpool cohee
houses in particular have offered for ten years WIth
according 70 the chief Of police, have materially TO
duced the number Of arrests for drunkenness. Mhen
sha We be able to show such record In New orA
SJW-York March IL 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
"A.~ Duaae de Ducars 9if a'fsA
COLLECTION OF OLD MASTERS.

lThe World
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
on ExHIsITIoN DAY AND EVENING.
GREAT PAINTINGS,
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE OLD MASTERS, 4
Belonging 70 BIS Hghnos4, DON PEDRO DE BoRBoN,
DUoUE DE DURcAL. rt
Sale by auction April s and @
AT cHIoKEBING HALL.
continuing April 8 snd9 tfa--
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERrEa ("
For catalogues and further particulars address
THOMAS e KIRBY. AUorIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
osnd East 2Sdst. Madison square.
A. Last Night Of Sale.
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING AT O'CLOCK At
CHIckERING HALL,
CORNER bTH.AvE. AND lsrH.sT
ADMISSION TO THE HALL FREE.
The most important paintings OF the
ERWIN DAVIS COLLECTION
will be sold this evening. including
DE1JAC6olAS
MILTON Debating PARADISE LOST
"THE LION HUNT"
PILES
'sANCHo PANzA BEFORE THE DUCHESS"
COROTS
"AwooDLAND PATH"
I'm THE WOODS AT MARcoUsrs.,
"THE FORD" fr
DIAZS
FORREST OF FoNTAINEBLEAU."
NEAR BASBREAU."
MILLET'S
LANDSCAPE NEAR BARBrzoN,"
"AFrER THE BATH"
STILL LIFE"
DAUBTdNY's
"PRgNcH VILLAGE"
"oE THE MARINE"
DECAMPS
FISHERMAN OF CALAIs"
RoUssEAUs
"INrERIoR OF FOREST"
SUNSET"
GEORGES DAPBEMoNTS
~sUNsET IN THE PYRENEES"
TRoYONs
AT REST"
"FEEDING THE CHICKENS"
"PAsTURAGE IN NORMANDY"
DUPRE'S
ENTRANCE TO THE FOREST"
LANDSCAPE AND CATTLE"
FROMENTINS
"FALC0NER"
COURBET'S
MUSIC"
MANET'S
-BoY WITH SWORD"
LEPAGE'S
JOAN OF ARC"
The exhibited win close at IL o'clock this day
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
sss 5THAvE- NEAR s4THsT
Mr. s. p AVERY JR. WILL ASSIST IN THE NAN.
AaEMENT OF THE SALE.
ROBERT soMERvILiE. Auctioncer.
BY ORTGIES co.
A. John II. Draper, Auctioneers
THE FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
o4o 5fHAvE.
CT wETMoRE. Proprietor
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION
UNTIL HOUR OF SALE
To be sold positively without reserve
THIS
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 30 AND s1s
at o'clock each evening.
BY ORDER OF Mr.. JAMES CRAWFORD THoM,
rs OIL PAINTINGS AND SO wATERcoLoRs.
HIS OWN WORKS.
To which he adds few Examples Of Foreign and American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
HARRIED.

poGERT-NELsoN-M II, at the residence Of the
brides mother by the Rev. Dr. Darlington Sade Marie Mel
son. daughter OF the late Captain William Nelson 70 Ar
Harry Howe Bcgert all OF Brooklyn, n, \.
No cards , - 49,. .a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE BUILDER OF ERIcssoNs MACHINERY.

20 the EDITOR OF The Tribune.
Sir: Not desiring to lessen tic glory OF any VINO
were concerned in the building Of Blossoms famous
Monitor, stn think that mention should be made OF
one who constructed the maohinery-a mechanical feat
never equalled-tle late Cornelius II. Deamatsr' az
whose establishment every one Of Captain Ercssons
inventions was developed The intimate friendship OF
the two men began in $780, and continued for my
years In 1869 Captain Ericsson planned ana Mr..
Delamster built thirty gunboats, the entire contract
being completed in seven months. AZ an instance Of
Captain Ericsson's work, in 1881 consulted him one
morning regarding engine for special purpose and
he promised 10 make tho plans. At o'clock tho next
morning working drawings wei In the works. and the
entire set Of working drawings was delivered at the
Delamator Iron Works inside three days
GEORGE II. ROBINSON.
Hew.Iork, March 1s, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

II may save you much trouble IN finding something
you greatly want to look on The TribuneS fourth and
fifth pages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

10 not overlook the short .pithy Advertisements on
the fourth and fifth pages. You may find Just what
you have been tn search Of for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages mast b isaorssI wiGA fs nam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

ROBERT soMERvILiE. Auctioncer.
BY ORTGIES G co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
BRIGHT BITS.

The HUMoRIsr is about the only man who
likes to have his work laughed at,-BOSton Cou-
rter.
FISHERMEN ought to have the best correspond
ents. They are always ready to drop a line
baltimore america l..
MEET me on the corner tonite," he wrote,
land dew not fale.'' And she answered him,
There is no such word as fale, '"-LdUrence
american.
rs THE sick man out of danger?'' asked
friend
No" answered his wife, 1.-THE doctor is still
visiting him. Time.
Mrs CuMso-I see that Mr.. Rocks will dis
poses of $4,000 600 worth of property.
Cumso-Yes Rocks was a man of great will
power.-Ne,0 YORK sun.
Curious do you think is our greatest
Am -rica playrightl
Everdier-The greatest American playwright?
Why, going out bstween the acts.-Time.
On THEIR WEDDING JoURNEY-She-Thi is
Minerva.
She-No she was the Goddess of wisdom
Life.
BoBLEY-There goes a man who lives higher
than some of our most noted milionares.
Wlggins-Who is he?
Bobley-Janitor of History Office building
Life.
ELSIE (who has been playing some dance mu-
you play anything, Tom?
Cousin Tom from the West)-Only little
poker.-7ime.
PoLIcEMAS-Do you have to take care of the
dogg
Nurse Girl-No. The missis SAYS I'm too
young and inexperienced. only look after the
cnildren.-LUe.
IT MAKES DIFFERENcE.-Mrs Brown-Keep
still, Willy. | don't make such fuss over hav-
ing my hair brus ed
Willy Brown-Neither would l. ma. if 1 was
handling the brush.-Puck.
do YOU remember how ten years ago in this
very place you offered yourself to me?"
on, yes, and you refused me"
81 have been reconsidering the natter
so have IL tiegeHde Batter
CoLLEcroR.-Mr. Rankin says he can't be
bothered to send me to see you every week
about that little bill.
Customary compliments to Mr.. Rankin,
and tell him every other week will do just as
well.-Judge.
A MATHEMATICAL ExPERT.-Teacher-If man
has 200 pounds of ice in his wagon and one-fourth
of it is lost by melting, how many pounds do his
customers pay for?
Boy whose father is in the business)-Three
Thousand pounds.-LUe.
He SHOULD CHANGE HIS DIEr.-The President
Il don't feel very we'd to-day l must have
eaten something That hurt me.
Benny-Wasnt 1t your words, grandpa? l
heard man say that you had been eating them
ever since eection.-Puck.
CRITIc-What does that fashionably attired
young man with wings representa-
Car oon st-The angel of style.
Critc-Who ever Jaw an angel wear a silk hat
and a suit Of clothes!
Cartoonist-Who ever saw one that didn't
Life.
Nor MUTUALLY SATIsFACToRY.-Byron Tyck-
Well, Mr.. Fulton, guess I'll let you send me
some coal again this season. The last was very
satisfactory, especially in the matter of weight.
Fullon-H'm, yes. howl c. .. D. suit you?
The wait wasn't very satisfactory to me last
time.--1ine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Carl Dunder Learns Something.

"Hcllo. Mr. Dunder. thought you had hung
yourself or gone cack to Germany, saluted
Sergt. Bendall as Carl Dunder entered the
Woodbridge street station
Sergeant, WAS poorly near all right now"
was the reply. i understands all about her
much peter as / did"
That's good. Anything new?'
Veil not 50 werrv mooch learn to under
stand America a leedle more eafery day.
vhas pooty green ven first come oafer here,
eh!'
Il should remark"
"EaferpOdy makes some fools of me all der
time. und vhas discouraged. vhas hayseeds,
chr
Yes you were"
"Und more ash one million flies vhas on me?"
eyes. -
"Und I vhas so green dot COWS Ike to eat me
oop,'
Exactly"
'Vheil, dot makes me laugh ven think about
her, but my eye teeth WAS all cut of now.
vhas on to all der games now"
"a Teller comes into my place two days ago
TO make me his victim. l spotted him so quesk
you can't wink. He says he like to show me
new puzzle. 1t vhss called, Now you See him
und now you doan' see her. He dakes der
shack Of spades, der ace of hearts, und der
queen Of clubs, und throw EN- all around und
den likes to pet mo can't pick out dot shack.
pick him DOT fife times right off, und dot fel-
Ter says vhas lizhtning.''
But you didn't bet?"
"Oh, no."
1T was lucky you d int. That puzzle, as you
cali IL. Is the old three card monte business.
warned you about that year ago."
on, he doan' catch NE on dot. II he belief
Vhas sucker hs finds out deterrent But |
vhas leedle mixed oop und ike Won to ex-
plain"
AN right-what is itg''
In out two hours later an oldt man NIT
white beard comes in und SAYS I vhas Carl
Dunder! vhas. vhas VERY glad to see you,
Mr. Dunder. h ar a6oudt you in Toledo, Gin
clnna1 und Chicago. Eaferpody says you
vhas sharp as some razors. bid some Young
man come in here nit puzziet he did. Did
he beat youl Not much. Veil. dot vhas all
right. He vhas a sharper, und II he doan' beat
you dot makes ms laugh-hal hal hal"
-. And suppose you set up the bser:" queried
the sergeant.
We'll, he vhas my frendt; like to use him
nice, you know. Poorly soon he sits down und
puzzle. He throws EN- so ind so und den tells
can pick out der shack OF spades. l put my
finger on dot shack, and dot oldt man says /
WAS shain-lightning"
Aud you tried it again, of coursef"
Yes, pick dot shack oudt fous times"
And then-?
"vell, next time he says he likes to bet me
fife dollar. und l took him oop so quick as
wink"
And it wasn't the iack!"
NO; he vhas der ace like you to explain
now he vhas mixed oop like dot!n
For answer the s-rseant took Mr. Dunder by
the hand and led him TO the door and dropped
him of the step and pointed to the river.
''How you mean?'
Go and jump int
"Nhas some haystacks?"
Yes-a dozen of Them
"Und Ivhas shwindled again?"
The worst way!'
I'm! Veil, good-by! If somebody drags
oop my body / like der papers to say 1 vhas
poor but honest, und dot died trying to under
stand now nov, she vhas in America! Ouldt frendt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
a Poem on the Devil.

From the jamestown N.Y) Journal.
Men don't believe in devil now. as their fathers
used to do;
They've forced the door of the broadcast creed
to let his majesty through.
There isn't print of his cloven foot or a fiery
dart from his bow
To be found in earth to-day, for the world has
voted 1t so.
But who is mixing the fatal draught that palsies
heart and brain,
And loads the bier of each passing year with ten
hundred thousand slain?
Who blgnts tue bloom of the land to-day with
the fiery breath of hell?
II the devil isn't and never was, won't somebody
rise and tell?
Who dogs the steps Of the toiling saint, and
digs the pits for his feet?
Who sowS tue tares on the fields of time, wher-
ever God sowS his wheat?
The devil is voted not to be- and of course the
thing is true;
But VINO is doing the kind of work that the
devil alone should do?
We are told that he does not so about as roar
ing hon now;
But whom shall we hold responsible for the ever
lasting row
To be heard in home, in church and state to the
earth's remotest b Jund,
If the devil, by unanimous vote, is nowhere to
be found?
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith,
and make mis- bow and show
How the frauds and crimes of single day
spring up? We want to know.
The devil was fairly voted out, and of course
the DEVILS me-
But simple people would like to know who car
RE, his business on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
His Audacity Won Her.
From the Netp York Tribune.

newly-appointed official, but recently come
TO Washington, RECALLED some friends who in a
back room at Chamberlain's, were discussing
CRAB supper with the following story of his first
test of Washington hospitality: When at the
capital last winter loo ing after some business
before one OF the departments the wife of q
MEMBER from his state took him to a local fair.
given for the benefit some hospital where he
was fortunate enough to meet most charming
brace OF sisters resid nts in the SUBURBS who
with true southern hospitality, invited him 10
call. IL Was impossible for him to go to sec
them during t4is visit, but he made it his first
pleasure af er returning to this city, and found
the two sisters so attractive tnat he prolonged
MS call much later even than etiquette allows
cou1try visit to be. Just as h5 beca ne con-
scious of this fact. and was tninking of making
graceful retreat the mother Of the young la
dies appeared upon the scene and was intro
duced to the visitor, whom she sarcastically
asked to stay to breakfast, observing that it
would not be long before that meal was served
after delivering which thunderbolt said
good night, md dis ppea cd through door
which disclosed q Oedroo n beyond.
The Jew appointee, who was no little an
noyed at his own delinquency was furious at
the rebuke ne lad received, and for a moment
was at loss how TO act When he caught
sight, however, OF the bed through the half
open ID door his decision was made, Quickly
bidding the young women good night, he told
them he had decided to accept their mother
c rdial invitation to breakfast, and that he
hoped they would see that he was cal ed in time
for the morning meal. With this he took pos
session OF the unoccupied bedroom, and was
soon dreaming Of the blue eyes that had been
looking into his during the evening.
1t was early when a little tap was heard on his
door ann sweet voice said:
ut is time to get up Mr.. -, breakfast is
nearly ready"
The mother had not been informed Of the &C.
ceptance of her invitation, so that there was O
surprise at the breakfast table when Mr.. -
sauntered in, but his audacity won the old
lady 9 heart- and now this official is one Of the
most favored callers at the - homestead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
A Serious Omission.

The programme for the entertainment OF
the delegates 10 the Three Americas con-
gress, TO convene in Washington in Novem-
Der, embraces a trip of more than 5000
miles, duri which the delegates will have
an opportunity to see some of the princi pal
cities of the untry. The start viii be
made Thursday of this week. The mill airy
academy at West Point will first be vi 'ited,
aud some imposing ceremonies will
take place there, after which the
delegates will go to New York,
Boston and the manufacturing towns Of
Massachusetts. Portland will be reached
October s, and then, in turn, Hartford,
Mer den and New Haven. Holyoke,
Albany, buffalo, Niagara Falls and Cleve
land will next furnish entertainment for
the delegates. and on October IL the party
will 60 to Detroit, after which Grand
Rapids, South Bend and Chicago will be
visited. Milwaukee, st. Paul, Omaha,
Des Moines, st. Louis and Springfield will
next welcome the guests, and on November
2 Louisville will bo reached. The dsleg ates
will spend one day in Louisville, one at
Lexington, and will see that wonder Of the
world, the Mammoth cave of Kentucky,
after which they will go to Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, Altoona, Philadelphia and Harris
burg, and will reach the national capital on
the evening Of November 10.
This is a very nice programme, and no
doubt the delegates will enjoy the nselve'
very much, but it is open to very serious OBJ
lection. We would like to know why it is
that only one southern state (Keatucky) is
to be visited. Why is it that the states Of
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia are omitted from the
programmed There are certainly many
Kings of interest to be seen in those statss,
and just now the south is on big ind .strial
boom. The delegates would be instructed
by and delighted with what they saw in the
south, and nowhere else would they be more
hospIta ly entertained 1t is a mis- AXE to
deprive them of the pleasure and advantage
of visiting this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
Let the People Speak.

Congressman who care more for a re-
cleo ion than for the interests of their con-
stituents are responsible for the govern
ment's pension burden, and they will be
responsible for any future increase that
may be made in the disbursements for pen
sions
AS soon as a certain element of the soldier
vote found that it could exert strong polit-
ical influence, it began to impress upon
congressman that an increase i pensions
would help them in their ambition to be re-
elected, and many congressman acted upon
the suggestion, with the result that the
pension disburseme is have been increased
rapidly each year since 1879.
Five or six years after the war the pen
sion debt began to decrease In 1871 the
sum paid out amounted to 1874. 900, 900 in
round numbers; four years later it was
S29,000,000; the year following it was
S2S, 00J 900; and in 1873 it was 1927, 900, 00o
In 1879. however, the pension sharks and
the bnmmers began to get in their work,
and that year the disbursements went up
to $4,000, 900. Congressman went
to work to see who could do the
most to increase the amount
paid out in this direction. and the result
was that $50, 0OO, 900 was paid out in 1881,
SOL ,000, 900 in 1882, and $4,000, 900 in 1888.
In 1883 So, 900, O0o was paid out, and if the
measures which are being championed by
element of the Il. A. r. arc passed by
congress and approved by the President,
the pension burden will soon be from Sl50,
900, Oooto $4,000 900.
Isn'tit time for the people to whisper into
the ears of congressman that they, too,
have political Influence, and tnat unless this
pension bust Tess is conducted as it should
be, they win be heard from!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETIEGs-Chatham Artillery; Confederate
Veterans Association; The Characterization
Mutual Building and Loan Association; Burglar
Alarm and District Telegraph Company; Ogle-
thorpe Lodge No ], !. o o. f.; Savannah Lod sc
No. 1853, K. H.; Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. p.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs--Interest tice Oglethorpe
Savings Company; Interest Notice Southern
Bank Of the State of Georgia; Interest Notice
Savannah Bank and ust Company; Coupons
Columbus Rllroa Bonds; The Chatham Dime
Savings Bank; Notice to Water Takers; Re-
opening of the Public Schools; AS TO Crew of
Spanish Steamship Bonita; Concert and Faust
Beer on Draught at George Schwarz's Reading
Room; Notice, p. Barrett; Notice. Floyd & Co.;
Removal, Guss Ingliss; Gu te. etc, w. T. Ander-
son & Co.; Kensington Lots Sell at Sight
AUCTION SALEs-Executrix Sale, Administra-
trix Sale, Guardians Sales, by j. Mclaughlin
& Son; Residence on Jones street, by LaRoche
& Mclaughlin; lois es. Mules and Buggies, Ad
illustrators Sale by Robert II. Tatem.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Savannah and Tybee
Railroad.
MEATS. E. Sandiford.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD Bros.
ST. ANDREWS BAY, FLA. j. II. Hamilton,
Editor ST. Andrews Messenger
LEGAL SALE-Receiver's Sale OF the Property
and Franchises of the Savannah and Tybee
Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
ALABAMA Soft CoAIe-D. r. Thomas
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Citations from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT II lp
Wanted; e nployment Wantei l; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01
The MoRNTNo NEws is on Gle AZ the FOLLOWING

The MORNING News is on file at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATHS, IS Park Row.
g. p. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co, q Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAE & Co, 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., a Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON. SO Park Row.
American NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
( PHILADELPHIA
n. w. AVER q Son. Times Building.
BOSTON
3. r. NILES, $50 Washington street.
PETTENGIIL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS. IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIN ALDEN COMPANY, Ge West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
THE Il. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. % Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAs & Co., 1927 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNINe News BUREAU, S1s Whitehall street
MACON
DAILy TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 5g7 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-01

The Washington Post says: THE eccen-
trio ex-senator Jones, of Florida, is again
heard from. He has quarreled with his
friend O'Neill, of Detroit, Mich, who it
is said has for months cared for and literally
supported him. The break vas occasioned
by Senat II Jones refusing to vacats the
room he had occupied for two years, or to
return to Florida, even if the m oney were
given him" The wise.t thing Senator Jones
could do would be to return to Florida, but
his friends have very little hope of con-
vincing him of that fact.