davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
WEST Cornwall

Matte Field is home for the holidays.
1t Is snug winter weather, but clear
and pleasant. The roads are getting in
very good condition again.
Lucien Bingham of Cleveland. q.
arrived on wednesday evening on visit
to his aged father, Harrison Bingham.
Mrs. G. Il. Dimmock returned on Mon
uay from her trip to Vergennes. where
she had been the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Dalrymple for several days.
Mrs. II. n. Parker died Dec. 90 at her
home here, which was with her son. DIR.
Parker. The funeral was on Friday and
.'le remains were taken to her former
home at Littleton, N. H., for burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
WHITING.

, Harrison Day of Fair Haven is visiting
friends here this week.
J. E. Ellsworth, principal of the high
school at Rutland, has been home at his
fathers the past week.
Mrs. Alva McAllister and daughter of
Pittsford have been visiting friends for
a few days in this vicinity.
Miss Clara Briggs h as gone to Rutland
to stay with her sister, Mrs. Faulkner,
the remainder of the winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nadeau and daugh-
tiers, Jennie and Pearl, of Long Point, N.
Y, visited in town last week.
The winter term in district No.
opened Monday with Miss Della Hazard
or North Ferrisburgh as teacher.
The party given by Rollin and Ella
Holcomb Christmas night was well at
tended and was an ENJOYABLE affair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
WEYsRIDoe.
l.. Huntington is no better.

| i1' Huntington is no better.
Business is lively at the falls.
Miss 1nez Fiske spent Christmas at
home.
MISS l.. Warner had severe fall on
Monday, fracturing the elbow Joint.
w. u Sturtevant is rallying from a
severe and protracted bilious attack.
quite large number of friends and re-
natives spent Christmas at Silas Wright's.
Letter, from Ernest Sturtevant tell of
MS success as shipping clerk for whole
sale firm in Hartford, Conn.
FRANK Fox of Rutland arrived Tuesday
at MS father-in-law's, L. Huntington.
lie is an employee of the Howe Scale Co.
John Shaw and Raymond Sturteyant
were oblige to stay away from their
school this week by an attack of in.
fluenza.
Inc Epworth Leagues monthly meet
ing is postponed until Jan. -. The
league from Vergennes is expected to be
present.
Extra meetings are to be held at the
NJ +. church, beginning on Sunday even
ing' Jana. All are cordially invited to at
tend and assist in the work.
Master viii and Miss Minnie HAYES and
MISS stella Davis of st. Adams returned
10 their home on Saturday last. after
spending Christmas with friends here.
John A. Harrington and Miss Anna
Bottsford of Vergennes ate Christmas
dinner with his mother at the family
home. Miss Lucy Harrington remains
at Rutland.
Will Hall at the grist mill has just re-
ceived new bolt cloth and in few days
will be prepared to make better flour
than heretofore. His feed and corn meal
runs are all right.
The choir of the NJ. f. church elected
Miss Sadie Whitman organist and Miss
Cora Stowe assistant last Sunday. \ re-
hearsal will be held next Saturday even
ing at A. j. Slows.
Carlton Smith has heen invited to re-
peat his defamation, "King Robert of
Sicily" given at the last meeting of the
league at the entertainment Jan. u,
and he has very kindly consented.
The winter term of school in district
No. will be l6 weeks, instead of II, in
order to draw the share of public money.
No. will have IA, instead of II. for the
same reason. No 6 is on hand already.
Districts l, 4 and 8 cannot compete.
The Christmas exercises at the NJ. f.
church passed off finely under the immedi-
ate supervision of the pastor and superin-
tendent. Two ladders nicely trimmed with
evergreens with small tree in the back
ground took the place of trees. These
were we'll loaded with gifts varying in
value from nothing to score of dollars
and exceeding in number any former,
perhaps. The singing was fully up to
previous efforts, including solos by Miss
Howe and Miss Covert, perceptress of
Beeman academy. f. G. Ryder sang
"The Handwriting on the Wall" in his
usual excellent style. The recitations
and declamatiOns were all of high or
der. Miss Mabel Ryder, little Verna
Child, Chas. Child and Lyman Whitman
were among those who did credit to the
, occasion. The pastor was remembered
by 500 purse of money and other use
full gifts. Three rolling pins and potato
Washers were given by NJ. l.. Boes to
those supposed to have need Of them be-
fore long, the pastor being of the mum
, Der.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
50,

The cheapest coat in the
world is in the U. S. A. reg.
ular infantry blue overcoat
with cape half lined. We
sell in lots of 8, 10, 20, or
100 to Bands, Firemen, Sons
Of Veterans, c. A. r. Posts,
Teamsters, Lumbermen and
others. Single Coats sent
by express on receipt of
cash; So. We have no extra
size. Discount Of 10 per
cent. on lots Of fifty or hum
dred.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
To THE DAlRYMEN OF ADDISON
COUNTY.

THE undersigned has recently purchased
n&w and improved machinery for the
of Butter Tubs, and is now
prepared to furnish tubs of SUPERIOR
Q1ALITY at the lowest market prices.
Samples can be seen at Beckwith & Co. s.
j. f. GOODROE, Ripton, VT.
May l, 1890. [lSI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-01-02
Farm for Sale.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting for electing Il board of
Directors of the National Bank of Middlebury
tor the year ensuing, viii be held at the office
uary, A. ID. 1891, at two O'Clock p. m.
CHARLES +. PINNEY, Cashier.
Middlebury, VT, Dec. 10, 1880. so 5w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
She Didn't Have the BRASS.

Listeners sometimes hear good, if not of
themselves. Walking along the Bowery the
other night. says New York Herald man, /
came up behind young couple who were evi-
IDENTITY on their way to the theater.
Ye didn't put on the new dress, Annie" he
was saying.
No" she said, and hung her head
Il thought We would be liking to wear it whin
You vint out wild me-.
SO would, Pat But"
Sol suppose l amt grand enough for your
fine tOggery. Yn save that for Mickey Dineen
and lave the ould clothes for me-
20, no. Indeed it isn't that"
Think haven't an eye In my head at all at
"Ah! Pat, you are very crool, :" and 1 could
hear tremor in the soft voice that promised
rain very soon.
well, if it amt so, Annie, tell me why Won
put on that old rag to go out wild me in?'
Why, amt got no other, Pat, darling"
Amt got no otherS"
No! You see | hadn't the heart to buy 1t.
Whin think of the could weather comm on,
an the barefoot byes and gals in the old shanty
at home, and only beggar's portion to eat,
just put dress money an all in the post office,
and sent it over for Christmas. Are-are you
mad, Pat?"
There was no reply to this, but under the
haring electric light of Bowery cheap jewelry
shop l could see that two large and homely
hands were clasped very tightly to ether.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Foiled a gain.

The masquerade ball was at its hight The
tall, graceful young man who had arrayed him
self somewhat hastily in a Diedr ca Knicker-
booker mask. Napoleon Bonaparte coat, and a
pair Of Sir Anthony Absolute knee .breeches led
the willowy maiden in tae pale green domino
and No. slippers. with whom he had been
dancing nearly all the evening, to a seat in a
bay window.
Lovely sheperdess, 4" he said, in a tender but
muffled voice, II have penetrated your di guse.
You are the popular nd beautiful actress Miss
Cleopatra Siddons Rachel. ~
You do me honor, Sir Muliigstawny," she
replied moekingly. How nave you been
enabled TO penetrate my Disguise may l
Ask"
You cannot deceive me, " retoued the young
man. Through all the little tricks of artifice,
or felgncd voice and simula ed simplicity"
simulated simplicity is 60od interposed
the lovely shepaerdess IN the pale domino, pen
sively. II make memorandum Of it,
Through all these" he continued impress
stvely, Il recognize the unquenchable hstrionic
genius which nothing can hide"
Just so" she murmured. Il am the beauti-
full and popu ar actress Miss Cleopatra 81 idons-
Rachel am ! Or was it the popular and beau
trful actress And who are your"
Who am l? All, fair enslavGr, he answered,
" dread to tell you. The favor you have gra-
ciousy shown me this evening the acquaint-
ancs so happily begun, which it would break my
heart TO forfeit now, might come to a sudden
end"
You fancy you have made a favorable i'm
preston on the lovely Shepherdess, tn popular
and beautiful etc, do you, Sir OLA Podrida'"
"WhJ-"
And you think have not penetrated our
disguise, / suppose, Col. Onnibus?"
Il am sure you do not know me- he said,
with ohuckle. You have never met me, al
though am a humble member of your own
profession"
You are an actor, are your"
81 am. lovely"
You are NOT, SIR"
"dey2'
Il say you are not an actor, sir9 You are not
even an amateur. l can penei rate your dis
guise TO t. ut extent sir. You don't belong to
the profession at ALL sir"
May ask how you know, fair maiden?"
Your finger nails are not Clean STRIP
A deep groan burst from the lips OF the Chi
cago Tribune young man and he rose and
walked away"
Fooled againl' he Missed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

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. a BATES, SO Park Row.
@. p RowKLL & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHA p & Co., q Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co, 152 Broadway.
DAucHY & Co. q Park Place.
}. W. THOMPSON, 80 PARK Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PURLIsHGRs' ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
sR NILES, $50 Washingto street.
PETrENaILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LORD & THOMAS, - Randolph street.
@ NCINHATI-
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, GO West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TEE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY. 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CnEsMAN & Co., 1877 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NKws BUREAU, az Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 5N Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
BRIGHT Bits.

THE MODERN METHoD.-"Was their match a
case Of love at first sight?'
Not exactly. 1t was a case Of marriage at
first sight-Pttck.
Mrs. B.-Don't you think the Lutheran SER
vice is sweet?
Mrs. X. lebsently)--T dent know. All mine is
Dresden. -ABIericdn Grocer
THERE is but one thing" said the physIcion.
gravely, that We know about death"
1T is always fatalr'-St Paul Dispatch.
He is a vegetarian.
And loves all kind of corn;
But still. can not praise his plan
he takes it in a horn. Judge
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN is as brave as a lion.
and as gentle as a lamb. NoooaY.ha seen the
true gentleman for several years, but that is
what he is, nevertheless. -Someypitle Journal
WHAT have you been doing for the last
year," asked one seedy looking man as he
stopped another on the street
Time" was the lacoric reply Washington
Post.
you SAY dealer in amateur photographers
goods has failed. don't believe it, The prof
its are immense. How did it happen?"
He was an amateur photographer himself ="
Chicago Tribune.
MAUD lin a Paris theater box)-How does
Bernhardt manage TO have her dresses fit so
eXquisitely?
Ethe-She probably sends the snake to try
them on.-NcW York Herald
SOME men fight for honor,
While others fight for fame,
But the man who fights the tigers
Must be shrewd to win the game.
-Drdke's Magazine.
''TRUTH crushed to earth will rise again."
III given time enough
Meanwhile the lie has gotten there
And captured all the stuff. ~
indianapolis Journal
an Austin. Tex, parent OF his INDECENT son.
y got kept in again to-day"
What anoutS' ss1. ..ga f
About two hours and half."-Teras Sift
inGs.
PERHAPS He wAsN'r.-He orapturonsly) i
love the very ground which is trod by your
fairy feet.
She tinnocently)-Are you aware that this
land does not belong 60 my tather?-Drdke's
Mag Izine.
WILLIE stopped a moment in front of pho
tograph gallery, spelled out the sign. Little
Gems Executed Here, " and turned to his father
with -rror in hiseyes. 7a
Papa" he said, preathlessly fare they kill.
In kids in here?"-C Chicago IL tbune.
''OH what Is toast?" with toss of head
Asked funny little John
And then his wise old daddy said.
Why toast issbut slice of bread
That has a blazer on
-He,o York Herald.
A NEW JERSEY WEATHER PROPHET began last
May topTedict the weather, and he hit it lust
once In zoo days predicting. This was doing so
much worse than man down in a coal mine
could have done that he has stopped short and
will probably never go again.-Detrott Free
Press.
WHERE is Ben Hogan
With his devil scare slogan?
Gone to another town, Benny, farewell;
When you struck Mr. Satan, he got swift gait
Himself and went back to his quarters in-well,
The land where toboggan
Slides do not work well.
Benjamin Hogan, farewell and fare
wel.-SDoAdHe Spokesman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Reised out OF the Gama.

I'VE will now" said the preacher, "take up
our usual Christmas collection for the poor. 1
wish to remind the congregation that am re-
hably informed the gamblers Of this town have
boosted they viii Guido the churches more than
two to one in charity this year. At the gam.
bling houses in tbs block below the sum of $3.50
was raised yesterday"
The crganiSt struck up hymn, says the
Chicago Tribune, and when the collectors came
back with the baskets efte- making the rounds
OF The pews. it was found that the indignant
board OF trade men in tae audience had con-
tributed enough to bring the collections up to
$500. The common gamblers in the block below
were beaten out of sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETMGs-The Workingmens Loan and
Building Association (colored); Confederate
Veterans Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Poor Labor Townsend;
Removal John W. Burroughs; Removal. G. f.
Bevans; Dramatic Entertainment and Hop by
Fleming Dramatic Club Jan. Is; Notice as to
Hunting on the Anderson Place; Night School,
Commercial Instituted Rejoice, ]. J. Joyce; No
tice, Engel & Rgthschild; Notice, Joseph A.
Roberts & Co.; City Tax Returns; Notice to Tax
payers; Notice of Removal, The Georgia State
Building and Loan Association; Warinz Russell
as Faithful Servant To Investors, r. II. Jones.
Dealer in Real Estate; Miss Virgle Ash.
ley, Pianist; Notice Of Dissolution, Bar
nett & Cohn; Notice, H. c. Tregidgo;
State Specific Taxes 1891; Wood, John
K. Bowling; Horses, Mules and Buggies, at
Auctiooneer's Stables; Boarding Stock Wanted
at Jno. e. Dowling's Stables Very pretty. dainty
and artistic Cards, the Robinson Steam Print
ing Company; Worn out Buggies, Savannah
Carriage aud Wagon Company; Empire Steam
Laundry; Annual Ball Of Forest City Lodge No
Il, Brotherhood of Steam Boiler Makers Jan
2; Savannah Steam Laundry; Gard of Thanks
by the Sisters of Mercy.
ANUsEMENTs-Anuie Pixley in "Nf'liss" at
Theatre, Jan. z; Public Address at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Jan s, on "Objects and Aims of the
Improved Order Of Red Men; Nine. Leo. W.
Mehrtens' first appearance Jan. is
AUCTION SALEs-valuable Land, by c. P. Mil
Ter, Auctioneer.
ovERooArs, UNDERWEAR, HATS, ETc-B. H.
Levy & Bro.
TIE BEST STOVES, RANGES. ETc.-Jas. Doug
lass.
FINE FRENCH RoBEs, ETC.-D. Hogan
WE RENEW Our SLAUGHTER SALE-C Gray q
Son.
The LARGEST SrocK OF TABLE, LINENS, Ere
At Ecksteln's
The New Town OF MELDRIM-First Sale of
Lots Jan. IS.
MEDIcAI4-Winter Humors Cured by Cuti-
cura Remedies.
We WILL GIVE AwAY-Dryfus Bros.
MONEY TIGHT, CLoTHING DowN-Collat's
GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE-Morrison, Foye 8
Co.
NOWHERE IN THIS CRY, Ere. Emil A.
Schwarz.
SUITS, CLoAKs-Jackson, Metzger & Co.
MILLINERY, WHAT Is LEFT-Krouskoff's
Millinery House
To THE TREDE-A. Ehrlich & Bro
A 25 PER CENT. REDUcTIoN-A The Famous
PIANOS AND ORGANs-L. & B. s. NH
ONE HUNDRED ONE-HoRsE wAGoNs-Savan-
nah Carriage and Wagon Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Found; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
A Question Discussed by Hebrews

A Question Discussed by Hebrews.
A question that is receiving some atten-
ton from the Hebrews is this: Shall the
christian Sunday be adopted as the Hebrew
day of worshipl There are a few Hebrews
in favor Of a change, but the great majority
adhere with unalterable determination to
the seventh day of the week as the Jewish
Sabbath.
No doubt the present discussion relative
to a change in the day of worship has been
brought about by the practice of some Of
the leading rabbis in the large cities Of de-
livering lectures in their synagogues on
Sundays. They have been led to do this for
two reasons. The first is that great many
men of the Jewish faith cannot leave their
business to attend the Saturday service s,
and as they desire to attend religious serv-
ices on some day of the week the Sunday
lecture has been instituted partly for their
benefit The secon nd is. that many young
Hebrews do not know how to spend their
time profitably o n Sundays, and the Sunday
lecture affords them entertainment as well
as instruction.
The introduction of the Sunday lecture
has led some to conclude that there is very
strong desire among Hebrews to change
their day of worship. 1t is said that in
New York and Chicago some of the leading
Hebrew bankers and business men favor
change, because the Saturday service inter
feres so greatly with their business.
The Rev. DIR. Kleeburg, of New
Raven. doubtless voices their views
pretty correctly. In speaking re-
Gently Of the advisability of making
a change he said: "No consistent Hebrew
will say that it is any worse for q meeting
to be held on the christian Sunday than on
any other day Of the week. l regard the
Sabbath as day Of rest, and not in the
sense tba: it is wholly christian Sabbath,
for all those who are not Hebrews are not
christians by any means. 1 have been en-
deavoring to teach my people, and think l
have succeeded. that Sunday was not
strictly christian Sabbath, but simply a
day of rest, and as such was a matter of
convenience, and could be embraced by the
Hebrews as well as other denominations.
Instead of the adoption of Sunday having
any detrimental effect upon Judaism, it
would have the effect of making better the
believers of our faith by contrast"
Among the New York rabbis, however,
it is difficult to find any one who is quite as
liberal in his views as DIR. Kleeburg. Prob
ably the best known of the rabbis of that
city is DR.. Gustave Gottheil, who also de-
livers lectures on Sundays. He says his
Sunday lectures do not affect unfavorably
the observance OF Saturday as day of rest
and worship, and he is quite confident that
there is practically no sentiment
in favor Of change of
the day of worship from Saturday to SUM-
day. Indeed, he is strong in his belief that
there is not the slightest possibility Of
change. And this seems to be the opinion
of about all of the leading rabpis in New
York.
In Chicago, however, there is a syna.
gogue in which the Saturday services have
been discontinued. DR.. Emil Hirsch is
pastor of it, and he appears to be about the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
4 Modern Courtahin.

Tom Mason, IN Clothier and Furnisher.
Because you're from the town." she said,
And live in style you know,
Dear, don't it make you blush to see
Your girl IN callcol
GIVE always lived here on the farm
And / cannot compare
With city girls who dress in style,
And know just what TO wear"
Her fresh, sweet face was now upturned
To his. She heaved a sigh,
And vet might (she looked quite gravel
Be stylish if TRY"
mo. nc" he cried. as close he wrapped
Her in his manly arms
IN take you. darling, as you are,
Without the city charms.
'I'll take you and I'll cherish you,
You and Your goodly pile,
For your papa's swell farm my dear,
Is more to me than style"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
Music as she Is Executed.

Attending service not long ago In al elegant
church edifce. says the Cfrfsff1n at Work.
where they worship God with taste in highly
esthetic manner, the choir began that
scripturel poem that compares Solomon wiz
the lilies Of t1o fed somewhat to the former s
disadvantage. Although never possessing q
great admiration for Solomon, nor considering
him q suitable person to hold up as q shining
example before the Young Mems Christian
Association, still panR Of pisy for him
was left when the caoir. after express
Ing unbouuded admiration for the
lilies OF the field, which It Is doubtful IL they
ever observed very closely. began TO tell the
congregation through the mouth Of the soprano
that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed. y
StralRhtway the soprano was enforced by the
bass. who declared that solomon was most de-
cidedly and emphsticaliy not arrayed, was not
arrayed. Then the alto ventgred il as her
opinion that Solomon was not arrayed, when
the tenor. without moments station. sang
as II It had been officially announced that "he
was not arrayed." Then when the feelings Of
the congregation hsi been narrowed uD sufi
GENTLY and our sympst iiesRroused for Solomon,
whose numerous sss allowed min to go aoOu.
In such fashion even in that climate, the choir
all together in . most cool and composed man
ner. informed US that tho idea they intended TO
convey was that Solomon in all his glory was
NOT nrraJ ed like one Of these" These whats
So long time had elapsed since they sang Of
the lilies that the tbresd was entirely lost, and
By these" one naturally concluded that the
choir was designated Arraye1 ike one of
with Prince Albert or cutaway coat? Solo
mon with an eve lass and nIustlehe, his hair
cut pompadouri No, most decidedly. Solo
mon in tie very zenith Of his glory was not ar
rayed like one Of these.
Despite the experisoce of the morning, the
hope still remained UDaJ ia the evening q sscred
song might be sung In a manner that would not
excite our risiJilities or leave the impression
that we had been listening case u b eek
mail But again of startsd the nimble soprano
with the very laudabe, though rather startling
announcement. 81 will wash" Straightway
the alto. not to be outdone, declared she
would wash. And the tenor. finding it to
be the thing, warbled forth he would wash.
Then the deepchested basso, as though
calling up al his fortitu, for the plu c,
beloved forth use stern T solve that l.e also
would wash. Next O short interlude on the
organ, strongly suggestive Of the escaping Of
steam or splash of tie waves, after hich the
choir individually and collectively asserted the
firm, mistaken resolve that they would wash
At last they solved the problem by stat ng at
they proposed to wash their hands ia limo
cency. 50 viii the altar OF the Lord be com
DaSsad -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
our NEW YORK OFFICE.

MR. ]. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
cs the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row,
New York All advertising business outside OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima VIII be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

Gov. Hills agents do not find great deal
of Hin sentiment outside of New York.
And the effort to manufacture it is not sue
cessful. IL looks as if Gov. Hill would have
TO grow little more before he will be big
enough TO command general attention
throughout the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04
The Rourhon,sh sanate.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.l
1t is altogether an amazing illustration of Der
verse and incompetent leadership. II the ad-
ministration is responsible for the present state
OF affairs it surely will find Itself more over
whelminRly condemned when the people are
again heard from than was the case last Noyem-
Der. The whole nation is growing weary of this
spectacle in the Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-04

Mr.. duBignon's speech in the Hall con-
spiracy case, in the United States court at
Macon yesterday, was. according to the re-
ports, masterful effort The Maconites
were surprised and profoundly impressed by
the Savannahian's eloquence and logic.