davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
AT OLD MARKET HALL.
Addresses BY DIR. Tudor and Mr.. and Mrs
Murphy.

Murphy.
Notwithstanding the fact that Saturday
night is an inconvenient time for leaving
hsme, another large congregation was as
sembled last night in the Old Market Hall
TO hear the last lecture IN that place oy
Francis Murphy.
The services were opened with song. Mr..
Murphy read part OF the fourth chapter
of Matthew, beginning: "FolOw me and
1 will make you fishers of men," His com
ments on the passage were very touching.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Mr.. Waldrop.
After another hymn Mr.. Murphy said we
are now going TO take up the last collection.
'Don't you people give anything at all, at
all, unless you can spare 1t. Dodt you
men give anything unless you have bank
account. Now, brethren, get the big hats
and go slow"
After several short talks by his converts,
Mr.. Murphy introduced Rev. DIR. Tudor.
of Richmond. lie spoke in glowing terms
of the good work done by Mr.. Murphy In
Norfolk, where DIR. Tudor was then sta
toned. He said Mr.. Murphy's work was
indeed blessed, and that his prayer was
that God might speed the day when the ac-
cursed stun would be wiped from the face
OF the earth; when neither sailor, soldier,
nor civilian would use ii.
In speaking oil the photographs WHICH
were offered for sale for the benefit of the
Norfolk Union, Mr.. Murphy said: IL tel
YOU mine is awfully handsome, but my
wife's is superb. Now, please leave that
ont Of the paper"
Mrs, Peasants. president of the W. &. T..
u, was presented, and she made good
talk.
THE WIFE.
After much persuasion, Mr.. Murphy sue
ceeded In getting his wife 10 go on the olaf
form and address the audience. Her APP
pearance was recei, ed with loud applause,
and though plainly embarrassed. her words
were very appropriate. When she had fin
ished speaking Mr.. Murphy said: "Ain't
that splendid! Ii she can talk that well to an
audience, don't you know she can talk nice
when there is just one TO listenT
A short address was then made by Rev.
Mr.. Waldrop.
Owing to the condition Of Mr.. Murphy's
throat he only spoke very snort while
himself, urging all in bis remarks 10 sign
the pledge and TO put away strong drink.
During the singing which followed the
pledges and blue ribbons were in large de-
mand, the number which signed tonight
making total about 5000 during Mr. Muir
phys efforts in the city.
SIR. Murphy will speak this evening at
the First Colored Baptist church, and at
night he will deliver his last talk in the city
ut Baptist Tabernacle, on west Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

Several Bargains In Upright Pianos.
Walter ID. Moses a Co., 1908 Main sire Ct
Opposite postofIicel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

sun rises........... 7:14 Moon rises 900 A. NJ.
sun scts.............4 so Day length. Oh. 46m.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DECEMBER 9.
ARRIVED.
steamship Joshua Nicholson. Baltimore. to
load merchandise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
SAILED.

Steamship Walter Thomas. Liverpool, mer-
chandise; steamship Scottsgreys, Bremen
coaled; steamship Boringuen. Liverpool
cOaled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

SANTA CLAUS,
corner Fifth and Broad streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

ROUND THE WORLD WITH NELLY
BLY,, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
Discount of 20 Per Cent.

| StoSSoht VI - - VI WIS
On all Trimmed Hats costing over 81. RE
MEMBER, this Is in addition 10 the TIRE
MENDOUS MARK-DOWN IN PRICES
which we have already made in this de.
partment. And REMEMBER, FURTHER,
that this does not apply to a few hats which
have been selected, but our entire stock.
Some Of the leading bargains in Trimmed
Hats we will mention: Wen start with
Colored Felt Flats, the usual price Of which
is 75c. You can now buy at halt PRECISE.
Blacks, same style, isc.
MISSES FUR BEAyERFLATs, the 81 .50
quality, VIII sell THIS WEEK at 75c.;
extra large FUR BEAVER FLATS, in
all colors ones we sold at s2.3s-now
sl5O.
FINE FRENCH FELT FLATS, in all
colors, that were sold at $3.50 and Sl.75, now
only CSC.
BLACK FELT SHAPES, perfect goods,
wide binding, going at 29c.
TRIMMED FELT SAILORS, in all COL
ors, SOC.
REDUCED PRICES On ALL FINE
FRENCH FELTs IN TURBANs AND
WALKING SHAPES, blacks and colors.
TIPS, WINGS, AIGRErTEs, PLUMEs,
&C., all come in under the extra reduction
in prices.
A special feature Of this attractive clear
Ing sale will be lot OF manufacturers sam
ples--iifty-seyen in all--of INFANTS
CASHMERE CLOAKS AND sACQUES.
all OF which are in absolutely perfect
condition. These will be sold THIS
WEEK at about twenty per cent. less
than manufacturers COST. We have
Caps to correspond with these, and
mothers with infants to clothe should not
fail to ask 10 be shown these seasOnable
and desirable goods at very low prices.
~ NOTICE; Another lot Of those pop
ular Black Coney Capes. with storm colors,
has just been received, and ladies who were
disappointed will now lind "a full line
OF sizes. And IL Is needless TO say that
our store Is the Richmond headquarters on
oil the liner grades OF Fur Goods and Mutis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

dated ID Septelnber, 1873, and 40 request OF
party secured, Will. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l7TH, 1880.
Ar
HANOVER COURTHOUSE. AT 2 r. NJ.
offer for sale, at public auction. that FINE
TRUCK FARM formerly occupied by j. ".
Loving. containing forty-three acres. sta
ated near Mechanicsyille, H8uOger county.
six miles from Richmond.
This is one OF the most productive and de-
sifaDle truck farms in that region Of good
IA ms.
TERMS; Cash enough 10 pay the expenses
OF sale. about SIS Ssl6, with interest from
september 2. 1888. and residue upon such
terms as said Loving may. on DAY of sale. d.
rect. GEORGE z. HAM.
no 27-tds Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

Only side issue
Z s with US, but of how
e1 much consequence
.-E1..2A to our patrons.
@S544L-G\ BOOKS are, after
C-a-1l \ all, the best COM
ts.=-c--SA:AlSa- panions we possess.
- No one has ever
! !. ! !. !.
w. EIyTP Good Books; we
Tx Al M mean such as we're
} M Y about 70 offer. yet
! y made a mistake by
n presenting good
II n an book at Christmas
NJ M time-or any other
time, for that mat
( y / ~ ter. The highest
NAE tribute you can pay
~ a friend is to intro
duce him Tor her) to some lnteliiectual
genius in whose sunlight the brighter
sides and nobIer traits of manhood and
womanhood are chastely depicted. The
cost with us is no hindrance.
GREAT AFRICAN TRAVELLERS, 4Oc.
0rom Mungo Park to stanley)
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY SERIES.
Sl.9j.
10y oliver Optic, illustrated)
LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS, 9jc.
from Washington to Cleveland)
BOOKS By &. a. HENTY, Csc.
(Reign OF Terror, Give In India, One of the
Twenty eight
SUCCESS SERIES, 95c.
works by Castleton. Ellis and Alger.)
SPECIAL BOYS SERIES, SOC.
(stories by Calhoun, Castlemon, Alger aud
others)
RUGBY SERIES, SOC.
works OF c. A. lana and others)
ALL THE POPULAR POETS, 81.
bound in Padded Seal Leather-Bryant,
LOngfellOw, Lucille, lngelOw, Iennysoh'
Wordsworth, and others
BATTLES OF AMERICA, 7jc.
$3.50 pages, words Of one syllable.)
HAPPY-DAY STORIES, DC.
large book. illustrated
RHYMES AND CHIMES, 33c.
$50 pages, handsomely illustmted)
GTLLINER'S TRAVELS, SOC.
1850 pages, illustrated)
.ESOPS FABLES. SOC.
1854 pages. illustrated)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
PORT OF WEST POINT. DECEMBER @.

PORT OF WEST POINT. DECEMBER O.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Providence
merchandise; steamship Richmond, Jenney
New York, merchandise; steamship Char
lOtte, Nickle, Baltimore merchandise and
passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker. Norfolk.
merchandise; steamship Richmond Jenney,
New YORK, merchandise; steamship Char
lotte, Nickle, Baltimore, merchandise and
passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
MILLER a RHOADs.
HLAss h Rkoadb.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DRIVES !
EXTRA LINKS LET OUT
Draw a Big Holiday Crowd F!
DRESS GOODS PREDOMINANT.


The trade of the last week illustrates
one fact that the masses are with us.
We started drives" that drew trade;
we'll keep them up this week and add
values that'll crowd US. The busiest
place in all Richmond will be our store
from now till Xmas. We began the
year by breaking prices and extending
business; we'll terminate it by Offering
superlative values thatl magnetic
buyers. No matter where you turn
after you enter here tomorrow you'll
stumble over a sensational bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
MARINE INTELLIGESCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. DEC. Z. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK OF TRIMMINGS AND
FANCY GOODS.

Under a deed Of trust executed by Mr. Hen
~ Wenzel. the undersigned VIII sell 90 re-
tail, az the store, BIZ east Broad street. Mr..
Wenzels large assortment Of TRIMMINGS.
LACES Ribbons. wORSTkDS, WHITE
GOODS, etc, for several days.
AN OPPORTUNITYFoR GREAT BARGAINS
ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN FAR BELOW
USTAL PRICE, AND MUST BE SOLD.
CALL EARLY BEFORE THE STOCK Is
PICKED OVER.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY ARTICLES or ALL
KINDS SUITABLE FOR CHRIST
MAS rKESENIN.
All 50 'es for cash only.
NOES T. BEVERLY 4. GRO MP, Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
NICE DOLLS, l0c.
upwards TO s1.50)
DOLLS TEA-SETS, l0c.
upwards to s2.50.)
2WuEELCARTS. 25c.

DOLLS COACHES, 25c.
(four-wheeler, willow bOdy.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

goods The pOymade and bddnied
hide behind low prices any longer There have been some wonderfully at
would match them and one better The
S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07

day the great emporium for holiday
things. No matter what fancy suggests
or taste dictates you will find it here.
We've literally spread ourselves on
Christmas Toys. 1t isn't the profit, 1t s
the pleasure that such a complete ba-
zaar affords our patrons that prompted
US to go into these pennyworths so ex
tensvely. See how the game goes:
BIBLE INFORMATION, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
OVERCOATS.
o
which
OyercOat that
|MatChleSS Assortment.

marked stock this about cent lower from the
and everybody who yet supplied with Of these
o
We havew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE
-OF-
FINE TRUCK FARM.

AS trustee IN a deed from j. W. Loving
dated 2d September, 1879, and No request Of
party secured. viii. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
Grand Stock of Suits,
FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN.


Waste
-, 900, J., - l., -. -. -, 49, ,
START
Day Handsome Turnout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
DOLLS CHAIRS, zoe.
DOLLS BUREBU, 25c.

DdAh VI th0'N
cunning trick
steIs of mirth
and merriment
&c ON h cir
games. See how
we keep the
games in har
ness with the
g a m e S t e + 8.
There's no de
nying the fact
that OurS is to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-07
MILLER a RHOADs--continued'
HLAZa d Rkoaab.
Special Christmas Drives
Dolls AND II TOYS!
w,r1rR a RHoAps-consInusd.

A big Doll for
10c.l Just think Of
i'll Not q mite OF
a thing. but a
grown-up ID o ]
thac stands ten
riches high in her
stocking-feet. But
why refer TO this
little " hirtp f"
Here are Dolls
with patent heads
and Bisque faces,
with rudy cheeks
and laughing blue
eyes; Dolls in all
sizes, and in a va
riety Of costumes
that is decidedly
bewitchiDg; Dolls
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

lsy~~ Elks skzA.saszz.s 80 sAz<ss 80
sssa< - xzss- s4F . .~As~ .so-s - 30
e@2 ss<~ps - - p.s - - es@ss <zzs
49, Is 1-<s ~rols - sses zn4 ss~
eslsasd a. s1ss -~G aS<zas s1z1s - Fsss
- sAs Ass> hs sz<zl 1&xe< a@w s24
tAea = Eosa n.<k "a z@A-x~s. I sm
sola. - spsn4 = a. aeoa ss hsizs
A. tLsa. .AssEex AniAg s4zsusss tlss
"a aseAaslI k-s aosAinx k4l1 s-sy 30
P4rslasiAE le,gasl4s2<ss -ks osAs 49,
nssspsgeas - IA Ae~ H.apshsrs. and
soa sas~ kass "a . R<ssss sxgsssass
hzhlt ~ tzil tasa
Ssnasos Cosks'st1. 4 hssscaFk -osez
naa3s : pco< ast - bayiAz Lazlsasszrs-
Aos lcAg az As hoFrossd sassa sz1a
q noneT sasA sAieh ~ batIa hsIs
heasa % = chSs< ios z~ay eas "a Z
ssress<. sA1 hs iises IN IL n z4&Ra@r
that ssanaps atn "a . n4a ~ho sssas
hls salary sboaf zs fAss 80 it tails dee.
senator Coke. q Texss. 0Nus good
de@l ~ ianc n ais state. A gsnsisDsa
9Ao ka0ss 2beas it says that II Tia
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

CATAKRH This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose 1T first, increases
with each cold until 1t spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DR.. 5. Clay
Todd, 43 MonToe-st., Room 4, Grand
l Rapids, Mich.
IL you are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and 20 about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire to be alone, gloomy forcbOdings,
disposition 10 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion OF
nerve power. which may end in utter
prostTatIOn, insanity and death.
If you have great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 70 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
If your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss of
memory, and YOU think with difficulty.
or YOU are sleepless At night, with drow-
siness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II you have any OF these feelings DO
not neglect them or they vii end r. par
ABYSS, insanity, prostrat.on OF death
As yOu value your life 90 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds of startiing
and marvellous cures have proved, that
tnese diseases are perfectly and COM
pietely cured by Or. < Clay Todd. No.
43 MCnroe-st.. room 4. Grand Rapids.
Under the use Of Or. <. Clay Todd 3
remsT ksbie remed %. al these svmp-
toms yield as If ty magic. and strength
Of nerves. vgor Of brain. vitality of
blood and health Of body sre soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
ard harmless, and can only Be obts ned
as his Office.
DIR. TODD compounds he prescrip-
tons before each patent ia his offIce
CatsrTh, deafness. rheumat sri, ueT-
vous debility, fn8notence sud 81 dfs-
easts Tes8ltng from earlv Ind serenous
and sKcesses oi manhood, 81 q lse 49, of
the urinary organs. psrfial pars "a 3,
vsricoceiie, Tuptsres, fnmors. scrof8 =
Old sores. dfopsv. SKIN z sesses. ilveT
and kidney con8pis nts. hesrt diseases.
sb0rtness cf breath. fack of bead
small II bsck, etc. fncind ~ a. fsrasle
comp nts ard chrnntc sessss cured
auick 81 and peTusBenfy.
UR TODD'~ of7ce = A. 81 Nsrroe-st
roc1 (. l+rH-d RAPIDS. Msna.
Us me8a-nas agree Tith t1e ster1sC1
snd yc.B esn cat anything YCe choose
he n as oahea from 9 "a tee morr-
irg u-tl 81 toe evening. svsTT Gay
frst S1ndavs.
Cal. sve1ysody. Afrisadly tax rl
cost yen offnE
Low Ch&rgssi Rsge Cares
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

TIE tbF~e oufi-es II disesss are the
bowels. tlse sksns sns tse kaneTs
Regulate theiT acton rfn TIE oest
pazI{ysns toxsc., Bardock cd Btsers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

szsy - s<2s.< ssa-ss< kazss. 81
A<ksas@<. - D.o.sx
se1.s>us IeAsH q zss~s.E 2ss~a's
he><1 q s-1 s1zss s1ss s<~~aa9 "A
soss s@@.e s~ 49, s~Dpsss@ ~ es So.
Ee y sxss~@ss~< sssry k~s ~ a>s
sssk-s4xtss - z11s 42ys N ss<sS weeks.
LkAs shs LnsaEsAz1s ssaA .Ase ~. pa
yo@r hs1d Is Akza as asat shs@s sons
c.ys - - s5 IL = h-l.oOo AL so~0s
s&ys a0~a "a . .slA ~hsss ev~s trssh
sssslf - sd - ts. hss ~Asrs 5~nssor
.lonsz refzAses - lis.
s.sassoK ksaa2. 0f WsSs strxtnia,
a. ned<sss ifsGis kOns ks<s ef kts
ssn. b4s - nos . Esch naAn- Seaasos
AcMlElla. - ktiseiz2A. Is sas ot tss
s.lllion4ireA Senator MeE'hssson. u
Asw Jersey. DaI % pat town as an
4osAex
senasox MsntsrsSn. OF Nebraska. boz
rowsd soaas uoaey and erected some
b1ildinxs u OE0<ha few years ag0 and
tAs. rentals have more than paid the in
seresS While she vztse Of the property
las so increased - % make aim fairly
veil oe. senator Mitchell. Of Oregon.
l. pretty well on and ssnStor Moody.
OF south DakosA. IL In comfortable cir
egmstABeeS.
senator Morgan. Of Alabama, Is poor
Senator Merrill, q Vermont 10 not nor
yss is he very wealthy Senator Pad
dock of Nebraska. has some land out
there and not much else. Senator Paseo,
OF Florida, has perhaps the best law
practice IN his State. and ls we'll OF
Senator Payne, Of Ohio, IS rich. Sem
at0r Petugrew, Of South Dakota. Is a
noney-mAker. and has done well in
lands and railroad enterprises In his
State.
Fate intended Senator Pierce, OF
North Dakota. TO scratch = poor rnan's $
head. and the senator has no disposi-
tion 20 quarrel with fate or with any
body else. Senator PlatA OF Connecti-
cut, has home In Neriden and little
beside. Senator Plumb. Of Kansas, Is
thrifty, and. rich now. Is pressing on
toward hts million. senator Power. OF
: Montana, h fairly we'll OF. sena-
tor Pugh. Of Alabama, Is by no
means rich Senator Quay. OF
IEUnSy yAFA4A& sAA4 W 10 Tax
from rich. Senator Ransom, OF North
Carolina. has nothing but his salary.
Senator Reagan, Of Texas, is very poor
go poor that his wife vas appointed al
his clerk because they needed the sal
AIRY. Senator Sanders, OF Montana is
moderately we'll of. Senator Sawyer.
OF Wisconsin, Is rich, Senator sherman,
OF Ohio, very rich. Senator Sherman
makes a great deal OF money by buying
and selling real estate In this city. He
IS a multi millionaire.
Senator Spooner. Of Wisconsin, is well
of, and Senator Squire. of Washington,
Is not poor man
Senator Stanford. Of California, could
buy legislatures as fast as they might
come, and still have enough left to
make pretty fair bid for a National
convention IL be felt so disposed. He
never draws his salary, but gives 1t to
his private secretary.
Senator Stewart Of Nevada, is said
to be a poor man, Notwithstanding the
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02

fact that he has the handling Of the
vast Sharon estate. Senator Stock
bridge, of Michigan. is rich-a million
aire.
Senators Teller, Of Colorado, Turpie,
of Indiana. Vance, Of North Carolina,
Vest, of Missouri, Voorhees,. OF Indiana,
and Walthal, Of Mississippi arc all
poor. Senator Teller likes TO relate the
story OF how he once narrowly escaped
being rich. A friend wanted him to go In
on the purchase OF the Robert Z. Lee
mine at Leadville. The price was nine
ty thousand dollars "But / have no
money" said Senator Teller Never
mind, answered his friend, ''they don't
want the money for ninety days, and We
can take it out Of the mine before that
time. II we don't / will pay your share
and take your note for it, Senator
Teller did not go in, so his friond took
In another poor man In two years that
man cleared moro than nine hundred
thousand dollars over every thing.
"But then" the Senator adds, philo-
sophicelly. 1T is probably better that
I did not go IN. My two boys viii prob
ably make their way In the world a
great deal better as poor mans sons
than they would as sons Of a million
sire.-
Senator Wash burn. Of Minnesota. was
in bad strait abous she time he was
elected. but his affairs are now much
better, and be may once more be called
a rich man. though nowhere near tho
millionaire be once was
Senator Wilson, OF MARYLAND. has but
little. senator Wilson. Of iowa. has
some property. bat not much
Senator Wolcott vill have 70 make
money very fast IL be Is ever 70 become
wealthy. for be is The embodiment Of
generosity and reckhcssnoss. He Is a
good iswysr and hss plenty OF prAcslce
when at home. bat he speRds all be
makes and more. 80, for bis brother
frequently chips In 4, Ia said AZ an
illssEation Of how he manages 70 do
IL. this story has been told ~ ne: Sen
ssor Wosoots Won q zoo1 wsd q money
on soroe rsces N Nev York. ard having
czshed his pool tsckets vert 70 hfs ho-
ri. where ha called All ,ns porters sad
walters inso e rouuA. fang tSe moneY
On saSb. sni sad BOYS usok out al
toe soilsd ssd ION zsen.T there aud
give sAs rest 10 ne.
Yuzxs r HAvxrxs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-02


r. has beeans ssTF csuDon Dfae-
tiea .saoas taess gs.zaasisas 11s ass al
saFs expoekiaw - sse saa esaabrF ~ -
the d1gs thess s9rss Il al pessl = .sts
no asseE nss a sslllag a. kss zseA
1etter ana saser szd astlsr sna asNers
aaea - oe ta4a the soas 4sa ns~-so 49,
th4s sae >enasa haa bsooals . lners ga
q DiiAcnairesi tast nonay - tie raliAz
ro~ar ia 5anasoeial slsckiaas aa4 thas
is governs sae aosioas ef she senate.
lbis q . sisn<ter sad dangerous enc.
slnes IS ssa1s 1oEazt khs tessruetlsa ~
III ratfinsism ant beosmss IA ooen
ehsfee taat t1a American people are.
thrsaxa tbeiF cAosoa representative ali
aleaz tas iine. alsaoasss An1 aishoa-
orabla lok
ha test ASg @ rsfate this sl1afer "a
e. aail rae roll ~ t1e Senate and seshos -
ma1y ~ les members eaa answer - tas
titis oi miilleaaire, tor if ueneg 30 .hs
con ulroliing poNsF thsrs - nos sen
alcT s14 ia 3 SIX wears term. alrht {
nos sell lisaself for eaoegh g. make hlll
ellg.tla 90 tae gltle.
senafog Ai4rieA. ~ Rhots Islant. Is q
msscaaat. prestY ~ell oY saoagh ~ 40
means mllliaaaire. 10 mixas retire
aa4 live anoa slas 30 hss. D suppose.
81 Ne may set him dosn a. rieh man.
senstcr alien, ~ Washington. is a
gogng laa active laNfer viii bent
f0r moneg-Iaakiag He probably HlI
bs rieh fafle das, pa. at present be -
oaiY started lg chat sireetlon
Senator Allison. of Iowa. IA worth BE-
tween sio.eao aa1 ss0.e80 IL he should
turn lt all into useney and set oas %
bay leE slarare he would have 70
loek about for q pretty cheap one.
1 don' know any thiaK sboss the
financial contltle 81 senator Barbour.
ef Virginia, ard I don't know anybody
Who does TX be were = milhonalre is
woslt probably be known 70 nearly
eve-y bodY aroand here. FOR be lives Ia
Alexandra six or eight mLles doNn the
Potoruae from Washington. and very
r4eh man In that poyerty-ss town
woaid stand oat aaong bis neighbors
Ike an liberated tooth.
Senator Rate. II Tennessee. Is a poor
man w1o lives ig 2 very modest way IN
Washington aad relies on his salary 70
pay she biilA
Senator Berry. of Arkansas. Is poorer
than Jobs OF tarkoy. IL somebody had
q Job lot of damaged legislatures that
be wanted 70 sell AZ nfty dollars =
dozen. senator Berry couldn't bid In a
ten-year-oid page.
senator Black burn. % Kentucky.
might Ia time become n rich man II he
did not have to eat and 70 sleep under q