davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

farmers are hiring white lab0rcrs instead Of
cOlOred. aad they are succeeding IN getting
q fair supply. The colorcd people are 80
domoralIzsd that they cannot be hired at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

tkeporta1 tor the Dipa,'hI
JANUARY s-Marko, nran. sales reported %
prime grades. but 40 spoclal demand to-day.
prime, 54c.; extra prime. 3'lc.i fancy, o.,
common. 24atc. spanish, sc; isctDry hhn1-
picked, 6a9 n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

White Supplanting Negro LabOr-ENodu :
Con,inucs-An Honest Judge

Correspondence OF tho Rirnmonc Dsoa'rh.l
Scotland NECK. n G.. Januarvs 3, 1880.
Formers Of this section viii Introduce
t0bacco-culture this year. There seems TO
be strong determination to break up the
one-crop system and cultivate something
beside COTTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

Al along the line Of the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad tine cars are daily carrying
away hundreds of colorcd people to other
parts OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
Make. hrm,

Market nrm.
QUOTATIONS.
MfpDLrxa, 2.c.
Low NiDpLIa0, s4c-
GOop OkDikakr, SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

81. LOUIS January S-BIaincss on the noor
was almoa. suspended to-day, owing - mo al
nuai election OF o.flcer4 0f no Produce hA-
change. Wheat lover. So. . rcd, cash, n -i',
Dd. ; January closed o. 3, ,c. hid; March, 20.
bid. Nav. 10 5000. Corn fairly active; So
mixed. cash, ~ r. January closed At - s.. bl
May, y a.. oats better. NO Of, ca4h, il'. y hii.
MhlskoY, sL0!. Provision -NOiAin6 doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09

So mild has been she winter that fresh
lowers are gathered and sweet bouquctsaro
rather common. Your correspondent was
shown a few DAYS ago young garden peas
grown since November. Roses are bud
ding and everything remiudsoneoi spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-09
IouIsviLLE, Ky. January train and rro
visions unchanged.
NEW YnnK corros FrruRgx

NEW yosK.' January S-'otton-Net and
gross receipts. sa bales Futures closed quot
and firm. Sslc-, l5i.3CJ ha,es. January, fl1 "a
sfog3: February, {it27atlJ2,. tr'h, 40 lQa
slly1: April. slLf3tfilu May, fi0aVasinoi
June slo.55aSl05f: July. illf2atiOb5i Angus,
sll67ssl16S, September, so .JatlgH; Ortot's'
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Leather trimming studded with steel OF
gilt will be worn on winter garments
A rufIle around the bottom of the skirt
is the distinguishing feature Of all the new
gowns.
Two yards and twenty inches is the width
allowed for n dress skirt made without n
foundation.
The fashionAblc winter colors are black,
heliotrope, silver and iron gray, myrtle
green and blue royale.
A useful rousseau consists of Il black
silk, with low and high bodice, black
wooden, II blue serge and light colorcd
wooden.
Boots for the street to be in good taste,
must be plain black and neat in design.
Shoes and slippers for home wear are in
fancy shapes and in colors to suit the COS.
tune of the wearer.
Feather collars, ticlieted "the latest Par
tsian rage" make very comfortable as well
rs becoming neckwear being not 70 warm
rs fur and more grateful than anything else
Imaginable Tor the same purpose.
Laces are again very fashionable, and
will be largely used as garnitureS for So
ciety dresses during the winter. This re
fers mostly 10 Irish laces, which will have
the preference in white, Houiton and Linn.
crick
Street jackets are as fanciful as material
and use will permit, and braids are seen In
rich profusion. Greenieh grpy coats will
be braided with fawn, pearl gray with
lavender, stone color with gold, and dars
blue with black.
\ bonnet sprinR-a band Of metal which
passes around the front and sides OF any
headgear--has been invented which gives
the weaeer sense Of absolute security
against any amount of wind, and dos
away with th~li.n of % hat ui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns come tTc since, announcing a
special arrangement with Dr. Is. i. KENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases where
by our subscribers were en- @blcd TO obtain
copy of that valuable work free by
sending their address to -. j. kEHDALL CO.,
and enclosing "a tw0-ccut stamp Tor mailing
same is renewed for II limited periut. W"
trust all viii avail Themselves Of The oppOrtu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. TO every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable, as ii
treats in a simple manner al tAc disease which
atlllct this noble animal Us phenoid-
cnel sale throughout the Juitel States and
Canada, make ii standard authority. Mention
On unp1r WI \ MdIns Tor "Ireatiae.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
WONDERS OF PALESTINE
DR.. TALMAGE BEGINS A SERIES OF
SERMONS ON HIS TRIP.
Very Few People Now visit the Holy
Enud, but Many WIN in the Near
future, FOR One Can Then Go All
tho way by RAN.


gen series OF sermons n LIS recent Jour
ney 20 the Holy Land The subject OF To- |
Days sermon was Ny First Day IN Pales' |
tine After appropriate passages OF script |
ure were read the congregation sang WIN /
great spirit
We praise thee, @ God, for tine son OF thy love- |
For Jesus who died an. ls no" t"hh 8ooNe'
The text IVES / kings *, Inc NAH
was not told me-
This Is the first Sermon IN a course or
Sabbath morning sermons on Ny recent
Journey Through the holy Land and
Neighboring Countries W hat saw and
What ! Learned Out OF the slStY-iol1
millions of our present AmeN1m popula-
tiou and the millions oil our past only
about five thousand have ever VISITED the
Holy Land. OF all those VINO cross To Eu-
rope less 1 han five per cent. ever get MS lar
as Epme, and less Imam TWO per cent. ever
geu TO Athens ana less than HU..'lgr on
one per cent ever get % Ha.eeuue. 'l the
less than quarter OF one per cont. who 90
so 90 THE holy Land some see not MS ndl
the noNIous insects and the ilih or 'he 'ri-
entail cities, ana come ntaN "INhh- lheN
had never gone. or those VINO ~t' muoh
OF interest and come nome only Smnu
portion can j,I what ireG nave seem .ae
tongue unable to report the eye Inc
rarity OF successful. inte!hgcnt aud
happy journey trough TIE Holy Land Is
very married. bat iae 'uhe app'o8H"e7
when journey to Palestine VIII o' com
mon. Thousands W1u go where no" there
are scores Two locomotives We---,s4cen "
sent MP from Joppa To- Jer'9aien ANA ran
roads are tooHo go begin '' 'a'esHhr, anI
the day VIII come when the crE Will "e;
"Al out Ior Jerusalem. Yeu'N min
uroi for breakfast a5 Iihe'ia7 Ohahte
ears for TNrc!' 'traFa Irunh junction
Tor Nin6r"l' 'Ail out ior Damascus
Meanwhile the wea locks oi the A'.4ntic
oy':1 mud Adtlttlc .n1 'e'l'h-in
seas are being -horl, arl roo only is the
voyage shortened, but. after while, with
out crossing he ocean. you and YOUR chill
drou wiz visit the Holy Jauc com
penvof capitalists have zone up 90 NeArus
auai.s, where the American and Aslatc
continents come within rairy-sl1 miles or
meeting. These capitalists, or others, viii
build bridge across chose straits, iormid-
way are three Islands called 1.-THE Dlomt-
Goi,' and The Water is not deep, and lis
never disturbed With te-herE,. Trains of
oa-s ',.u run from America across that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03


and women engaged in trying to make the |
world better that they must not be squeam- |
ish and fastidious and 1nical and over par- |
tioular in doing the work Of the world.
The Church of God is dying of fastidi- |
business. We CRY over the sulIerings Of ito |
world in hundred dollar pocket handker- |
chiefs and then put Il cont in the poor box. |
There are many wiling to do Christian
work among the clearly, and the refined, |
and the elegant and the educated; but eX- |
cuse them from. taking a loaf Of bread |
down Il dirty alley, excuse them from
teaching mission school among the I'M |
combed and the unwashed, excuse them
from touching the hand Of one whose
finger nails are in mourning for departed
soap. Such religious prccisiouists can toll
in atmospheres laden with honeysuckle
and rosemary, but not in air floating mp
from the malodorous watts. No, no, mol
Excuse them from lodging with one 81
mon, the tanner.
During the last war there were in NiI-
ginia some sixty or seventy wounded sol
dicrs in a barn, on the second floor, 50 near
the roof that the heat of the August sun
was almost indispensable. The men were
dying from sheer exhaustion and suffoca-
ton. \ distinguished mCuber of the
Christian commission said to the nurse
who stood there, wash the faces and the
feet Of these men and it viii revive them
"No." said the nurse. 81 didn't come into
She army to wash auybody's feet.
"Well" said the distinguished member of
the commissions "briuH me water and
towel; viii he very glad to wash their
fcct.' One was the spirit OF the devil, the
other the spirit Of Christ.
sr.vI-r'. N.TLr.N ny THE TJDf s. top
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

otto GrundInop, the famous genre"
PAINTER, is dead. The portrait of BehRmin
rankin in Independence hall IS By him.
Give Us This Day Our Daily BrRad" Is
is best production
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
CORNER CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS.

VIVA ss; ' is s s85 ''" surely $ s1 ID
biting winds and ncement days OF winter; and winter
is not far distant either In few short weeks will
fly and the lake will be found in icy letters, Those
the days when the foolish and inprovdent shyel IN INSULT
cient clothing while the wise and we'll prepared The
beezes and the frozen only add zest to life
But there thing necessary enable people stand
the rigor of winter What is it do you ask warm suit
an overcoat and one of our FamoAS ST. TuI Err COaA
When and where shall buy all these comforts for
winter That is not a hard question for Of the
people to answer Now at the BLUE STORE The
best feature OF the BLUE STORE is fancy prices
are charged The goods frst-cass, and all garments
well made All the shapes in Fall Hats, Neckwear
and Furnishing Goods now in stock Chas Macntoshs
Water Proof Garments for men, imported by
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

Hree List.
Ashes. wood and lye or, and beet root
ashes, Assfetids, Balm Of GiIead, BIsd-
ders. Including flsh-bIsdders OF 6sh
sounds. Bologns Ssusages. Catgut, whip
gut. or worm-gut. manufactured or
not further Manufactured than in string
cords. DIAMONDS and other PREcI0Us
STONES, RoUGH on UxcU7. Eggs o.
birds, fsh, snd insects, Fish Skins,
Hoofs. manufactured, Meerschaum.
Musk. Crude. IN natural pods. Rags.
Ssuer Krsut. Sausage Skins. Shrimp~,
and other shell 6sh. SnaiIs. Turtles,
WEARING APrAREL AvD OTHER PER-
soxAL EsrEcrs or PRISONS ARRIVING IN
THE USlrED STATES. This clsuse ens-
bles the miIlionsires 70 60 70 Europe
every summer and bring back free or
duty millions Of dollars worth Of ine
6ne furniture, aud what the
dudes call bTic.a-brac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
Saturday Night, Nov. /,
Farmers Aud The Coming Elec'
ton.

We call the attention Of orr Democrs-
tic +. n. H. A. 10 the folio y inx exfracs
from IN editori Il 10 The indianapolis
News. IN Independent newspaper:
There arc : good MANY
farmer candidates sho are more eager
for farmer voies than they are 10 siv 4ucs
the interests Of farmers as class. IL
come localities the Alliance has inlorse.i
who hare party affiliations,
which. il faithfully adhered 10. ere an
tagonisiic TO the interests Of the farmers
II these candidates are elected our SOFT
lil.inx friends will probably fnd thar. i0-
stead Of helping themselves. they have
done the worst for themselves
Ii 10 pretty we'll understood by the
farmers Thar they suffer more from the
tolls Of inc high taritf, than from any
other infection. Ii wss their indignant
|resi-tsnco Of the demands VI : tsrifI-sup-
ported monopoly thss gave their present
movement its start sni brought into ex-
|issence their xsniz siiou. They have
Learned that nnt alone on binding
Irvine, but ON nearly ell articles thst tii-s
must bus. the tariff m-kes the prices
they pay unnecessarily high. while il
uoce uot tursc1-S t"c PshN " tnrt ~ -
pr0ducis- This discrimination against
them has reduced the profits Of farming.
while. Il their expense. IL gives 70 the
favored manufacturers large profii-.
The prosperity Of the people can not be
eQuaiixed while this discriminating <ys-
TEN 10 maintained. Tne farmers have
declared themselves opposed 10 II, and
the time u now near Il hand for them 10
vote against II. 4 candidate for Con-
gress. Or the Legislature. Who be- afIiiis-
|tions with the party Which uph0Ids the
high tsiiG ID not The men for farmer
20 vote Tor. If they elect such csndi-
dstes they will themselves defeat The
primary purpose Of their movement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
arThs +. n. b. A. bsrhecue !


Hnnsingburg last Saturday was both .
success aud failure. II succeeded in
attracting large attendance II. N. Is.
A.. Democrats, Republicans, Mug
wumps. Floaters aud women. II sue
ceedei In feeding the crowd with bar
becued meat. snd handsome glee clubs
entertained them with lively .ongs. and
hands with good music. and kept al In .
good hunar. II succeeded IL having
acme good Democratic doctrine enuncia-
ted by Mr.. Baker. Of Knox county.
while he was discussing measures en-
Hcsed nv the Republicans and their ef-
fecss. and advocating tlea sures proposed
By the Democrats. The other speakers
present. Mcssrs. Crccelins aud tilrzrn
disint Say mach ihst eonli be cDnslfuri
~ help or harm snv one in tact their
speeches were sort 81 water and milk.
II tailed in securing either Secretary
STEELE. or candidates Wright sni Cox
FIR speakers. II failed in convincing
anv one that The T. NJ. Is. A. pnliticsl
move was moi mere -ile show to help
Republicans into Office in places where
they conld not succeed Of her " Use. and TO
give Chairman Kitchener = boost for the
u. 5. Senate. where he might for elk
wears help the monnpolisis aud trusts,
that tax everything the farmer uses. by
voting " their leaders should dictste.
Il slso fsilei IL securing any declsrs-
ton from Dr. G;ezen a. TO bis position
on the school book question.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

- - - - @** - - s%<%~<4~s
EDlroR CorEIER. IN Soon after Goa
created man. old Nick put IN HE ~
pearance in the capacity ~ . snake, to'
the purpose VI b. .ngimg trouble over ths
humsn race. lie, - I'll know. succeeded
100 we'll with his disguiss and bic lying
Ever since then he has been WORRY ine
'uAnkind IL various slick ways H.
even attempted 10 deceive Christ befors
the end OF Ills last. In biz trap. Though
he failed then he u : fellow Who neves
gives UP : he hss been buoy q work ~
10 The present time.
lie undoubtedly VS. u Washington
a. the time the Nc Kinley bill wss passed
Aud a. be j. somewhat omnipr~sent a
ne must have also been present IL Du-
bois county II the time the = N. ID
A. conventions put up their various can
didstes. lie promised them no king
dom. but all the county oiiics>. il they
wound subnit 10 his dictates. Thus said
The ;iepubsirsn and Nick: III you give
" the poO er 10 iesisisse for you thrn
,"u may have AL the county Offices. J.
ou eau get them. and after we are there
once. we snow how 10 gerrymsnler -
that you '.nd the Democrats com binrd. In
The future. can not di.ln,ige US"
We are happy 90 know thar ~ present
almost every Democrat member ofthe y
N. ID. A. sees through Old Nick
schemes. and will make solid front
sgainst the old and common enemy.
'Old Nick. the independent CORES
|pondent from Ferdinand. insulls TN
people Of 81. Henry aud csss township
by iniimating that, II Nr. Zncksiege
had expressed the wish "a see the Re
pa biican party IN sheol. that he would
nave been exxed. "OId Nick" must no
think that the people Of ST. Henry and
CaSs township are 20 degraded - to b
guilty Of such m act. not even b
Thought.
odd Nick" will 6nd after the vote'
are counted. that the Democratic +. -
| Il. A. members were about - smart ia
voting a. the Republicans. He vii
further find thst DR.. Giezen will havs
Caught only few Democratic votes. out
aide ofthe r N h A. candidates for III,
county. II "Old Nick muliiplies IN,
votes OF the 4. n B. A. candidates. will
ten. be will just about have the vote 70
Glezen outside Of bis Republican party
We wonder IL "Old Nick IL now [
permanent resident VI Ferdinsnd.
On saturday, Nov. !, DR.. Coble vii
speak At 81. Henry. 1t Z p. m. We -
sure him that he will have On attentive
audience. and that he need not fear rot
ten eggs, no more than Mr.. Zuckriegel
CITIZEN.
ST. HExRY. Oct. %. 1890.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

While Ct Huntiogburg on Monday We
we're informed BY : reliable man that be
Va . delegate 70 the r. n. b. A 80
semblv g the Independent Office on
Sept. 30, and the newly converted Re-
publican farmer Reformer. who LETT the
Democratic party for the psrty's good,
because be wss beaten for Assessor By :
better man last spring-Mr. Frank SEN
ringer, OF Ferdinand. was also . dele
gate. and IN speaking Of the Ferdinand
=. ~. B. As he said ferdinand mem
bers would vote the r. ~. B. A. ticket,
II niger was nominated on i'll" We
guess be will find be We mistaken abou I
Il next Tuesday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

For the Jasper Courier
An consistent Poor Republican
1t seems strange that : man with I
family Of several children. aud wife in
poor health, poorly clad. sud sadly pro-
sided for. sheltered 10 . hut, poorly con-
structed and furnished, without the me-
cessary comforts Of lite. would stand up
and protect . System Of unequal tariff
taxation, that saps the life Of himself and
family, system that never did nor
never will benefit him or any OF his
family, and maIiciousiy denounce the
men who earnestly try TO chow them
how unjustly aud unfairly they are be-
ing dealt with BY the moneyed 20 xers
and manu- fscturers VI the essf, call The
exponenfs OF truth liars. and exciAi0l
how could the general government make
: living without protective tariff taxa
ton especially the Mckinley bill
Great 6eavens! Why not ssy how viii
the rich make : living? We mnst take
care OF the wealth and splendor OF the
country, no matter how our poorly pro-
vided families farrell
Such men can be found 10 our midsf,
blinded and chsliced with prejudice e.
such an alarming extent. that no words
or argument, no matter how plain and
how truthfully such argument may de-
scribe his depressed condition, will have
any effect This man would rather
gather up his extensive family. and will,
bis own hands bill each OF them "over
The hill 70 the poor house, than tolerate
. single thought expressed by : demo-
crat. He believes thst tho more you tax
. man The more prosperous he will be.
aud the more sunshiDe and happiness
will beam npon biz overwOsked wife
and children. He believes lhst tariff
taxation 10 like the dews OF heaven 10
the psrched and wilhered Erass, the
calm Of GilIesd, that supplies al wants
and heals oil wounds. He believes Il
right 10 put the rich mans diamonds on
The free Iiss. and the poor msn's coat.
and bic wifs's mother Hubbard. on the
TAX list. This wise acre takes great.
pains to denounce such heroes g Gen.
simply because these men say
that The poor people Of the West are
psy ing homage 10 the manufacturers and
bond holders OF the East. This man.
with bic family 10 squsiid want. battling
zach day With the wolf OF hunger halt
through his cabin door. would rather |
thus 10 life than listen 70 81
iemocsstic speech with spirit Of toIer-
Iuce. Pooh NAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
CARRY the NEWS 70 THE PfoPlEl


oWOt08W WAt&WOAO WVH 0ovP8WS
by the follow ing dispatch u will b.
seen that the stock holders In New York
endorsed the proposed extension Of ths
Nonon rsiIrosd. from French Lick e.
Evansville. which our people haze been
working for fJr some time. and which
the engineers Of the company took .
horseback view ~ lew days ago. Tn
proposed line viii mske Jasper . point
and probably run south est from hers
10 near PikevilIe. on lie route In Evans
willie. The new rsiirosd will be heartily
welcomed by our ci,izens aud al those
along the line In Colnmbis. Marion AUD
Madison 20 gnships. through which L 70
likely 10 pass. The endorsement bv this
strong corporation sscures IL building.
aud our people vi await further In
formsiiou IN regard 10 i sish interested
snxiety, and dispositions 10 do any
thing reasonable 20 >>.i>t its early CON-
piesivn. II will give ~ : competing
'o~d vim the Air-L'ne. which viii ens-
ble mann sr'urrs> aud dealers 10 ship
their products ~ith,u, waiting q week
Tor = ca. IL u dat reduce rssr-:
NEw Y.Rx. tDcf 20 ny A special meet
Ing ~ ne stockholders and directors oi
thr l-ouisvil New Albany and Chicago
Railroad Conirsnv wss held here to-day,
ine The purpose Of taking action on &C.
qniring additional property and extern
i'm oi lines. IL was voted 10 support
'Le present man Agement, and to extend
the line OF the company TO the coal ieidr
~ Brazil and also 10 Evansville, lad
thus forming . ST. Louis connection
from Louisville. A rsii connection will
also be msde with the Louisville and
Nashville - Henderson. Ky. The COM
pany will also speni cor siderable none y
in extending the terminal facilities n
Indianapolis. Louisville and Nashville.
About ITO miles Of road vii. be built
New York, Oct. 29.-The board ri
directors OF the Louisviile, New Albany
Is Chicago road met here to-day. There
were 5000 out OF total OF 50 OK
shares represented. Il was unanimously
resolved to make : connection with ths
coal fields OF Clay county. Indiana, and
TO extend the Orleans. West Baden &
French Lick branch 10 the city Of Evans.
vile. President Dreyfogic said that ths
Louisville, New Albany 3 Chicago CON-
psny had purchased 5000 tons Of ne y
rails and put the same in place; bought
500 new cars, fifteen engines. and o5OO,.
900 new ties. and had put in the road bed
10000 csr-loads OF bslIsst. The earn.
ings Of the road have greatly increased
during the past few months.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

Do not forget that DR.. Edward A.
GIexen criticised the Indiana Democratic
Legislature for expenditures FIR soldiers
and sailors' monument He might also
object 70 the same democratic leg islsture
for enacting laws 10 keep deserving col
diers from being buried In the Potier's
field and provide for them : decent
burial. and IN The nsxt Legislature.
should Be be elected. vote for the repeal
Of this law.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

GrDr. Glezen informs ~ that his
name u upon the Republican tickets for
Representative In Lawrence and Orange
counties. but without his connivance.
or cnIrse, that was neeled. lie has
ALWAYS heen known as Republican OF
the siraitest sect. who would even hob
tail ticket where there were no Repub-
licsn local candidates, In order not to
vote for Democrats for county officers
and the Republicans Of Lawrence and
Orange were fully satisfied with the can
didacv OF snch politician. knowing thst
II elected he would cheerfully vote for
Kitchener for U. 5. Senator. and for ell
partisan Republican measures. The
fact that they placed his name on their
tickets without his connivance should,
however. open the eyes Of Democratic
r. NJ. B. A. members to the close alliance
between the high protectionist party and
their candidates for Legislative honors.
and II they are consistent and believe IN
the doctrine Of "equal jutice to all ex-
elusive privileges 10 none,v inscribed on
their banners. and are in favor OF low
taxation and cheap school books, they
will vote against MIN.