davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
FISH FOR THE WEST.
Notes Of the Summer Field Work OF
the United States Fish Commission.

Mr.. E. F. Lucas Of the commission is now a.
Yellowstone Park preparing Tor the deposit Of
a car load of trout from the station of the COM
mission at Worthwhile, Mich. These will con-
sist Of Yearling lake trout, 100, 900; Won Behr
trout. $4,000; Loeb Levin trout, $4,000, and
brook trout. q, 200. Car No. will be employed
in this work. The lake and Loeb Levin trout
are intended for lakes Shoshone and Lewis; the
Won Behr trout go to the Fire Hole and the Nez
Perces and the brook trout go to Gardiner
River basin.
Lakes Shoshone and Lewis are now destitute
OF trout. II is necessary TO make the transfer
to these lakes by mule pack. This has involved
the necessity for the construction of a special
Set OF ca ms TO be strapped 10 the pack saddles
OF mules This will constitute one of the most
unique cavalcades ever witnessed.
Mr.. Lucas will also collect white fish and
CRAWLING from the tributaries of the Madison
and deposit them in the Yellowstone above the
falls and in Yellowstone lake near its outlet
Grayling will also be planted in the Lava and
Tower Creek basins. Capt Boutelle. superiu-
tendent of the park, will afford every assist
ance in the work
are quite destitute Of fish, although Astounding
in the insect and crustacean life necessary for
their food.
Cars No. / and of the commission are now
on their way TO quincy, Ill, from which point
they will pursue the regular summer work of
distribution OF indigenous fishes throughout
the Mississippi valley. This work is one of the
most important undertaken by the commission
in late years.
The annual fioodings of the low-lying lands
OF the Mississippi and tributary streams which
result on their subsistence in leaving great
numbers of fish stranded to become the prey
of beasts, reptiles and birds, or to die lingering
deaths, are being taken advantage OF TO effect a
wider general distribution of the more yalu-
able species by gathering up these waits and
estrays and depositing them in waters
which are thought TO be adapted to them and
where they will be less subject 70 such dis
astrous influences. Beginning as an expert
ment the value Of the work soon became ap-
parent In the repopulation OF depleted waters
and Is yearly growing in extent
In 1889 the work was placed in the charge of
DIR. 5. z. Bartlett, fish commissioner of the
state of Illinois, under whose energetic aud
skillful management AS well as good Judgment
it has been greatly extended and rendered
more efficient 1t has heretofore been the
practice of Col. Mcdonald. the commissioner
of fisheries, to personally direct all operations
Of distribution from the headquarters at Wash
ington, and the selection OF Dr.. Bartlett for this
work has afforded him much relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

The first annual report Of n. J. Bachelor,
New Hampshire commissioner of agriculture
and Immigration, shows that of I,3i2aaban-
doned farms reported in the state last August
Sol are now occupied
The British steam yacht Golden Fleece, con-
corning whose safety some anxiety was felt,
York yesterday.
Flfty-nine captains and q majority Of the
crews of the vessels Of the Danube Navigation
Company have given notice to their employees
OF their intention TO strike in September.
Henry Alitzer, member Of the West vir-
ginia legislature, has been arrested, charged
with violation Of the pension laws by charging
excessive fees for securing pensions
The grand and petit juries al Hazard, Perry
county. Ky., are finding indictments against
the law-breaking element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
Why Mr.. Barnes Wants a Divorce.

Application was made today by Charles A.
Barnes for divorce from Alice L. Barnes. They
were married in Baltimore, Nd, March 80,
1888. and he sets forth in his petition that in
consequence of her Incorporate habits they
separated In May last After that he learned
that in August 1882 she passed one or more
nights at the fremont House with O man
named Williams, registered as his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
A Wife's Narrow Escape.

Scott Coates, colored, met his wife near New
York avenue and Sd street Sunday night when
she was on her way home from church and
spoke to her about her having left him some
days previous to that time. Then he used
threatening language toward her and at
tempted to cut her with knife. The woman's
dress was cut. Scott will not have another
chance to attempt his wife's life for six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
LIQUOR LAW CASES,
Several Tried I'm the Police Court To.
day.

colored man named Lloyd Edwards. the
proprietor Of cook shop near 10th street and
Florida avenue, was before Judge Mills this
morning charged with keeping an unlicensed
bar. Five colored men wero called as witnesses
and questioned to whether they had OBJ
tanned liquor in the defendants cook shop. but
each Of them denied that he had Mai. Car
rington, who represented the defendant said
something about u malicious prosecution, but
Mr.. Armes told him that he was mistaken.
Policeman Lynch, he said, told him that he
saw four of these men come out of the defen-
dants place, and some of them were under the
influence of liquor. The charge was dismissed
for want of proof.
NEW PoLICEMAN's GLASS OF BEER.
Louis GmelIn, who keeps a saloon Mt No. 1910
street WIS next called for an alleged viola
ton OF the liquor law. Policeman Herbert was
the principal witness. lie is a new officer and
is evidently not acquainted about the CITY. He
at first said that Gmelin's place was at No 1880
18th street and then he changed it to Il3O f.
street. He remembered, however, that he got
a glass of beer from the defendant and paid )
cents for 1t. Another witness called was able
to locate the place. Mr.. Forrest asked for a
dismissal OF the charge on the governments
proof but the court held otherwise and i'm
posed a fine OF $40. Mr.. Forrest noted an
appeal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

Every reasoning man AID uoBidn should sign
the petition today's STA Rd9ainsthse surrender
Of the Gves and property Of the people of south
Washington 10 the PeaasytUdaia railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
TWO CASES DISMISSED.

The next whisky case called was an interest
ing one, in which Henry Nelson. president of
the Macedonia Social Club. was defendant. The
club recently gave picnic at Thurston's Park
In Ivy City and they. purchased all the privi-
ieges of the grounds, including the bar. and
hence the prosecution. Mr.. bill argued the
case for the defendant and the charge was
dismissed.
Lawyer Cahill also defended Patrick Tobip.
who was charged with violation of the liquor
law. and that case was also dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
A Cloud Burst Carried Away the Only
Stairway That Led Up to It.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
About mile from Acoma 10 La Mesa En-
cantada the Enchanted HIlD with perpe ndic-
ular wall rising 400 feet high from the plain
There a weird tradition of this lofty cliff re-
lated by Mr.. JAS W. Steele, who states that on
this mesa anciently the home OF the peo-
pie of Acoma. One day in harvest time the
whole population Of the town-men, women
and children-with the exception Of three all
ing women, were In the valley below, working
together, according 10 their custom on such
occasions
A cloud burst, as the sudden rain floods Of
the country are called, occurred up the val
ley, and a great wave swept down, undermin-
ing the sand upon which rested the narrow
staircase of notcned rock by which alone the
top of the mesa could be reached. When the
people returned they found that where the
stairs had been the whole eide Of the mesa bad
fallen in heap in the valley below leaving the
summit absolutely Inaccessible. The three
women could be seen above wandering around
the edges waving their arms and shouting, but
no help could reach them The skeletons of
these women lie somewhere on the summit,
whore still are the walls of the old city, hui
nobody has assembled the Mesa Encatads since
the day of the disastrous food.
The foods in Hungary continue. A large
number Of houses have been undermined and
nave coa1Pseo, ene numoef Oh hNes have
been lost. In many large sections the crops
have been entirely destroyed
Nicholas Lunlng. well-known San Francisco
capitalist, died sunday night of heart disease
He has been a conspicuous figure In san Fran
cisco business circles since 1o4s His wealth IN
estimated at between fifteen and twenty million
Society circles in he'd Bank, NJ, were
greatly surprised Monday when they learned
that an elopement occurred there Saturday
night The principals in the romantic affair
were John Desaway, wealthy New York lum-
Der merchant, and Miss Gertrude Smock, the
handsome seventeen-year-old daughter Of MIRA
Smock Of Wallace street. Red Bank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
FOR lighthouses.

I,OR RENT
l-tn St hall Or SIS l53+ Pierce place, o. &b so
Dol I'D st. cor. Va ave- 1871 St n and b. 2G so
store and Ir IS 500 St, store
ani3-1 RUST Il HUNGERFORD. 624 14th ST.
EOR EEST-lI5 7TH ST. NJ. PRESSED BRICK
\ front. water. sewer. gaa Rent. e25. ALLEN c..
CLARK. OO0 p ST. aul:S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
FOR SALE-HOUSFS

EOR SALE 800 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
= viii buy new 4-room Frame House, Leyls and
Trinidad SITS n own your own home: stop Paying
rent GEO. j. YESTERDAY Room s. sos ST. al:}-:3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
PRINTERS.

rfNHE LINOTYPE COMPANY
Il PKlNl Frs AND PUBLISHERS.
4l4 llth 81. (-tar lsuildIuel
TYPE SCI Ia MACHINERY 20 PER CENT LESS
THAN HAND CUMPOSIIION
Special rates 10 the trude. amin,
NgCGlI.I & WALLACE
N1 PRACTICAL. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
Professional limiting Specially.
llut l. 81.
Estimates furnished. PresswOrk for the Trade mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-SATURDAY NIGHT NEAR JENNINGS
Bridge, Roam Horse, years old. 1900 pounds.
berai reward viii be paid for his recovery. JAMES
son, 94l ST. NV aul:}-2t'
I OSf-AUGUST IL, BLUE RHINE S1ONES-TWO
~ Rings sewed on band VI black velvet on 4th ST.
Gar or bet q aud K. |. ave. Reward Return TO l407
H. |. ave. NV. N.
1 OSl-AUoUSI IL, BEL. 7IH AND 18TH An ID q
- ana L SITS II. W, Account Book; value anyone
but owner. Finder suitably rewarded by returning
same to III 9TH ST. NV. IT,
Y OSI-AUGUST II, IN COMING FROM FARM
ers and Mechanics Bank i'll Georgetown on car to
III ST, vi ItA To T. st, down tn avenue to 9th
street deTOt BiacA focaetbuok containing i 30.
twenty -h,e dollars reward II finder Will leave
st921 b st. NV. aul2-:}t.
I OST-IF TIE BOY WHO PICKED UP DIARY ON
~ Conn. ave. exte4i,d On August will return
same to 4tS La ave. he Will receive suitable reward
aul2-2t-
I OsT-SUNDAY. ON CONDUIT ROAD BETWEEN
lLCabln john bridge and the city, Roll OF Bills con
tanning S'f tl.der VIII be literally rewarded by
leaving same a. 100 Ia ave. AMI l-3t'
i OSf-A FLAT-fOP TRUNK, MARKED L. MES
~ ser on top, Harpers Ferry " Va lost checked
To WRONG crsOn on AUGUST 4, 1880. liberal reward
II returned To ~ 9th ~ s.w. gul l.:}t'
USI OR STOLEN-BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
~ Pur. answering to the ofJet Any lnforrna-
upA leaning To tHe return Will be rewarded Ut
hANSA'S. 12=4 81, Nv. aulI-:}t.
I OST-A NELLOWI~H Brown FEMALE PUPPY
n very sIna collar and bell attached short stunpy
iall LLDeraI reward tor return to a!3 TIA II. W.
aull BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

IL l. MCQUEEN,
lie PRINTER AND PUBLISHER
1851 10 ST. NV
Orders for Legal Blanks and Commercial or Profess
slohal Printing Promptly executed Extensive line of
SAMPLES OF Wedding Invitations Menus Orders OF
Dance Folders, DC. AL Inspection invited.
FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
:. .-.... BU.sIV I3I = 70 y &c, u :
WESI WASHINGTON.

2s1p Y, l2r. $50 1876 33d. 6r- l. store. s2s
S0l2 Dumb't'n, Sr. -. 80 ESQ ST. Sr, mi.
124s 3lst. sr. MI - 80 POI $50 Olive st, Or ri
ISIS y. Sr.m .2J.JO 1884 - 5r II
For . I'LL lat appiy ~ NksC0TT WILCOX.
dul3 1907 Pa. ave u, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
nor OVERWHELMINGLY
IT l41H Mass l1f ,l4I5N
The Above houses De eIanine ed by pernlit from
cur oftee olly THOMAS J. fIsBEf Co
au9 y

OR LEAsE-fOCR dHOICE NEW HOUSES ON
Il northeast corner 2Uth and X sts. NV built by
Architect Schneider Completed by 18th instant.
These houses are three stores basement cellar
have 10 rooms each with bath. furnace oien
IRE places cAbnet uaEtels speaking tubes bells sc
rsut Of corner house sSJ. and other three a. per
month each. with water rent additional houses open
and can be inspected NJ any time.
anS-5t- Il II. WARNERk co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

1923 18th St, Sr. ESQ
DO Store 1880 2lst.........3 30
% J05 Mass. ave. ne. Ur...2S
: 5 303 Msss.av.n.e e, Or. mi. u
= 1853 iercs, 1r..m.L.27. so
81 lois 26th. 6r.. mi. -. 80
30 OIL gid St. ar, baths
80 2G31 st. ST. & store. rs
30 store. 1910 Pa. aye.......225
80 1885, : at. Sr.. mi ~. 80
30 617 23d, .r., nI... ESQ
30 l2l5 " st.. Or. mi. 80 30
SO el0 24th. Or. -. so
30 l2O6 I'D, Or. mi. u 80
80 81 Sd 81. 4. e. Or ...-.1S. 30
20 62l ID he. Or. m.L....-..33 20
30 1908 X St. Gr.......lS. 30
- 23uS q. or. mills. 30
IO2 rooms 5l1 12th......Io
80 340s y. Or. water. 10. 50
30 S16 18th Il. .. til. mi E. D
80 Stable. m.i..r.20l2 L 81 ! :
8, l2lS 18th. 3r...-.....l5
81 S1l Goth ST. 5r., w.-I$.3O
10 23l I-23l3 q. 5r..w ] Z 80
30 -3lS Va av.. Or, ..13 30
30 HES 10th. rear. Or. IL. 30
10 23I3-lS Va. ave. Ar l.. 30
30 Canal road. or.. water. IL
- \ 3 Goth ST., 5r......lO 90
20 2l2s-32 y. \. av.. Ar.
water....-...-:....lO.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

V,oR RENT-2D FLOOR OF OH PA AVE " W.. s75;
a Third Poor Of same; 800. lO6 Ind. ave. w.. IL
rooms, $40 1919 llth IT. NV, ioonIA
e4O. 40; 80 st n;x ESQ 30; 1915 Pierce place
lw,o ROOMS $3.50; AIS NV. rooms,
STU. Zl3 X ST IA W. rooms, e2U so. g35 81.
NV. rOOIas. s2O.J0. CHARLES ". HANDY,
suS-lw S2l 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
MEN WHO TAKE PICTURES.
Business Transacted by the Photoxra.
pliers Today.

COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER THE MATTER OF CUT
TING RArEs-ofF1cERs FOR THE YEAR SoMI-
NATEp-AN ELECTION TO BE HELD TOMORROW
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR VARIOUS NArrERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13
7, OK REM.

I, OK RENI-
\ stott Mansion. 23ralO0
lF23 II st. ] Or. m. i 100
1910 goth st.. I0r.. m-t15
olo La ave. lUr-.-
SO14G.1Or. mi. 80. o.
Ne. cor 2lst and II sta 3 U
IgS9 Pa. ave, llr....-.S0
2Jlp Pa ay,, ~. 30. 30
23l5-Ral7 IA Nv. sr. A. 50
SO3l III st ar. mi As. 81
20 2Othst.. ! Or .m.I45. so
lt49 Pa. ave. store 40 SO
1l34 18th. 4 store 1870
l133 18th 81. 0r.m.i.. ~. SO
II - 2lst. l2r., m.L40 50
10 l. st. s,r.. mi. ~. 80
1l2s-30 rid St, NJ. 40. 30
s32 I'D ST. Or. mi. 35. so
lS52 Larch ST. Tor. -. so
l26 I'D st Or. mi. IS. 80
81 . VI 81. ,1r.. M T.. rs 81
nlp goth, Sr. 4 store. b
15l2 sth st. Or. mi rs
N}l X 81. Uni. SO so
2 44s Pierce, sr.. mi. .3l.5O
II 50 l. at, ar. mi. 80 30
20 10 VI. Or, b. III l.. SO. 30
90 2lst.. Or. m J.. 30. 80
81. LIST NV. .Sr. mi 30. 30
30 22d st, sr. mi. 1880
Sl2es Pa. ave. 1r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

l,OR kENT-USFURNISBED.
III 23OI Pa. ave. Tor 200 ia Union W. 6r . 30
q 18th ST. 80 l0y Green's alley Or. %
1919 Cor ST. lOr........io 1244 Uuioi. Kl 0-. 5 30
1908 SerII ont ave. comp. turn lOr oil nj.
a l9-24t' TYLER Il RI HEREFORD, 1907 sInw
INOR RENT-HUUSE 19D STH 81. NW,NEAR
IT Patent Uft.cs; TooIrs aud bath. rent $40; house
Ia good c0ndition. Apply ga sab -. AG5-9t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

OR sALE-CHr AP-TwO SIX-ROOM BRICK
=, Houses ON Nst between Sd aud ~ s. press
brick front. mod imps. Price sI 800.
FOR sale cheap, Two 0-roon Houses on Az bet NJ
snd Aw renting t32 Der month. Price 200;
b., sale chesp. Two Groom Brick Houses on ~
cash oaisncr S25 per month
pale cheap, McClane ave. Broom Brick only
n for sale cheap, 100 Pa. NV, Good Business
aaoIr,rty renuns St 400 per month Price 900;
one-tiifu cash balance and two years
e.. III s,,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

k1oh PALM SoRIHwEsT-THEFE-~T TORY
wafer VAT, AID Gas, price $500. Address TRUSTEE
N l-.lra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

Jos 10 Cong.n.e.,5 S. SO
Two Houses on Cham
PLAIN ave, Or ..........10
1862 l. 81. Sc. or. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-13

ISoR SAIL BET. THIRD AND Ft1ITRTu SrS
40. splendid Frame House of o rooms an be ia ;
ss an nrst-easS order, paperel all through: lot %
~ 70 -9-i0os aiiey very cheap at $1,000 A. q
o-AASSoI' oSo " 81 NV. sull-3ts
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15

to have . margin Of bond issu-
anoo. But TO repair The damages Of
the last high water and 10 strengthen
the levees this margin has been ex-
hausted. Bonds so issued will be Of
course subject to ;he pegml zion 70 the
Legislature TO diseoa.luue the cotton
tar. While this source Of revenue has
heretofore been regarded as lndispeu-
sIble TO the negotiation Of bonds, it Is
to be remembered that such idea dates
from, grew out Of The experimental
period OF, valley protection. Then
land values were not OF sufficient
certainty and stability to furnish salts
factory security. But this no longer
being the case-perfect evidence oI
faith in levee protection being fur
nished through the permanent invest
ment behind them Of millions Of for
eigu capital, IN railroads, mills and
loans-the lands of the Delta are In
fact all security that the most iiniid
and doubling capitalist could demand.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
stormy Times ana Many Wrecks.

Monday morning last was attended
by wild aud exciting scenes Oh The
floor of the N. Y. Stock Exchange
Stocks Of many kinds tumbled TO the
ruin point and money centres trem.
bled in sympathy. There were some
failures aud the whole country shared
In the uncertainty and distress. Cot.
ton took a decided drop as did all
farm products except corn. The
trouble began in and spread from
London. 1t passed away in few
bours and there was calm after the
storm.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
LEEEE AND CHANNEL WORK.

Chief Engineer Starring reports the
contractors on work recently let as
starting of well. At Cat Fish Point
the new leyee across is not yet well
under way, but il is a line on which
a large force can be easily placed.
The government levee work in the
District Is now being advertised aud
will be awarded on the 18th. There
Is an unaccountable error or depar-
ture from Major Starling's speciiica-
tions, In the advertisement Of the
work south Of Onutts. But this will
hardly involve further delay.
Capt. Hider with the government
fleet Is actively engaged on the Ash
brook Point revetment The urgency
Of the situation there may cause the
Greenvillc habor work, on the Belle
Air front, to be deferred until next
season. While this Is to be regretted
the delay Is not likely to be harmful,
and the prevention Of the cut OH Is of
far more consequences not only TO nav-
igatIon and the levees below, but TO
Grcenvilo's harbor. There has been
no serious impairment at the extremi-
ty of the protection works--which are
to be extended by the present appro-
priation. The Ashbrook rcvotmcnt
completed and stone placed on the
bank here for next season, and the
Grccnvillc dikcs can be pushed far
more satisfactorily and economically
than II hurried on rising river. Last
season much money was wasted aud
the mattrasslng was attended with
unusual difficulty by working on river
bank-iull. Still this is surmislng and
Capt. Iider may push ahead here as
well as at the point above.
Tho River Commission will leave
st. Louis on their regular tour of in
aEInaers speciIcna On tns lsS. VOL snd plans
will be examined and data procured
for report TO Congress through tho
Secretary Of War.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
EFFIE KLEsLER.


Atlanta Constitution. Nov. 81
A comedy could scarcely be NOR,
freighied with farcical situations, more
buhbling over with unadulierafed fun
than the play of -Aliss Manning e.
rendered last evening by Eflie Ellslel
and her excellent troupe.
Miss Ellsler extracted from the per
sonage Of the heiress, Maggie Naming
such An abundance Of sly aaiTete, Of
dry and pungent humOr aud adroil
scheming, that the audienee Applaudcd
every scene 10 the echo. This charm
ing actress filled her role with unusual
discretion, and her earnest impersona-
tions gave q most decided vraisem-
blance to the character OF tue -uucon-
ditional firL" who contends most
gracefully with the distractions Of a
long list OF suitors-wiHning at last
her beloved Arthur.
Thsi Miss Manning" Is a fine play
Is beyond doubt; that II Is one Of the
very best comedies on the American
stage Is fact beyond denial.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
Newspaper Change.

The Memphis press is now less by
one--the Appeal having bought W
and absorbed the Avalanche. Tn,
one Is now styled the Appeal-Aya
lanche. Both of these titles are famil
lar as household words In this section
of the State. In the time when rail
roads and tclegraphs were not, they
always bore the first news of event,
abroad to the Bends people. II /,
gratifying that both names will b,
preserved and at the same time Mem
phis relieved of an cngorgcd supply Of
morning daillcs
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15


There Is no reason why tho re-elcc.
tion of Senator George SHOULD moi
be made impossible IF the pcopk
can be convinced that there h ca,,s,
,or c.ange@lassat any other citizen cal
better serve tho State. II Is with somt
dlnldencc aud Difference that the TIMES
differs with tho Natchez Democrat
aud with siill more that we assume L
interpret popular sentiment. But II
our judgment the "growing opinion" Il
the other way; that In debate Senator
George Is our ablest leader, In patriot
ism, in unselflsh desire to serve th,
State, he ranks with any and all.
Mississippi has been noted beyond
other States for the pride, unswayet
by factions, to place and keep hel
biggest aud best In the Senate. Thil
was remarked In ante bcllum day.
aud the feeling is yet strong, shown II
our present Senate membership. Their,
will be no change Involving tho sacri
flee or lessonlng of this pride.
The Greenville times., 1890-11-15
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to brins
you satisfactory results, or In case O
failure return of purchase price. Or
this safe plan you can buy from your ad
vertIsed Druggist bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. ltiI
guaranteed to bring relief In every case
when used for any affection ofthe throat
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption
inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis. Asth.
ma. Whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc
II Is pleasant and agreeable to. taste, per.
fectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at A. B. Fin
lay Co.'S Drugstore.