davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
CLAIM OF THE LES SEES.
The Total Asked for $722,714 10.
How 1t Is Made Up.


ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 1.-The full amount
claimed by the lease company in their
statement, just filed with Chairman Ham
mond of the arbitration commission, is
$722, TIA Is. The claim is in the form of a
petition from ]. K. Brown and Z. B. Stahl-
man as receivers for the Western and At
lantic company It AYERS that the lease of
the road was an ordinary contract, and the
state, as proprietor of the road had no
attribute of sovereignty, but figured in the
transaction as an. ordinary lessor, the rela-
ton between it and the company being
simply that of landlord and tenant. One of
the most important rights incident to such
a relation, the petitioners insist, is that of
the tenant during his term of possession to
remove trade fixtures.
THE EXHIBITS ATTACHED.
Several exhibits are at tached to the petit
tion, setting forth the claim in detail: For
property which the lesses had the unquali-
fled right to remove, $S4, 543; for such as
they had the right to remove, subject to the
condition that it be returned in as good
shape as received, $731 ,652; for permanent
| improvements to the right of way not re-
movable. S105,S15; for taxes paid in Tens
nessee, $124, 2U. Under the head of "Sub-
situations for Removed Property" the
| claimants allow 1923, 500 The largest item
| of the claim is 1928, 1863 for steel rails. In
terest is demanded on $124,299 advanced
for the completion of the Atlanta union
| depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

o.. and after FEB. 1, 1890, the b1sis of neus-
urement Of al oducrtistn1 IN tie MoRNIsa
NEWS soiu be agate, or at tie rate Of 81 20 an
inch for the first insertion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
SAVANNAH LOAN ASSOCIATION.

TIL 18th regular monthly meeting of the Savan-
nah Loan Association will be held THIS
EVENING at O'Clock at the Office of Lawton
q Cunningham, IA Bryan street.
j. G. ROWLAND,
President.
H. G. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
NOTICE no WATER TAKERs.

OFFICE WATER WORKS,
SAVANNAH, Feb IL, 1891.
The water will be shut off at nine (9) O'Clock
THIS (Thusday) MORNING in the district be-
tween Broughton and Hull streets and Abercorn
and East Broad streets for the purpose of NOV
ing fire hydrants, and will be of a few hours.
JAMES MANNING, Superintendent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12

Drunkenness and the craving for liquor ban
ished by dose of simmons Liver Regulator
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those who desire anything in the line of BOYS
or Children's Clothing would do well to call at
once, as they are going at the same reduction
as mems goods. Suits from 81 upward.
DRYFUS BROS
Congress and Jefferson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
FIDELITY CASTLE NO. =, X. C. e.

The regular weekly meeting of this Castle
will be held at Knights of Pythias Hall. corner
Barnard and York Streets THIS Thursday
EVENING at 7:30 O'Clock.
Members Of sister Castles and visiting
brothers are cordially invited to meet with us
/. G.sLOWERY, N. c.
w RARcrAv 81 Off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-12
FRIED IL HICKS,
AND NIGHT.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SERVED DAY
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
weLL-kN0wN PERSONS.

Edmund Yates laughs at the report
that he ia dying and says that he expects
to be about in very short time.
Bishops Wilmer Of Alabama, Peterkin
of Wess Virginia, Dudley Of Kentucky,
Willisms Of Japan, are all Virginians.
Mrs Taylor OF Little Washington, Pa,
is known as the Oil Queen, -because she
has accumulated a fortune Of So, 600 000
by personal investments in the Richie
county fields.
Miss Mary Smith of Whitesburg, Ga,
is the proud possessor Of q bed guilt
quilted over 100 years ago by Miss Tay
lor, niece Of General Zachary Taylor,
who picked and spun che cotton Of which
1t is made.
w. s. .Haymond,s lawyer at Fairmount,
w. Va, claims TO be the youngest Con
federate veteran. he was a courier or
the staff Of General Imboden in 1862
when but 10 years OF age, and at II hel d
commission as major.
Herman Celman, the South American
millionaire. owns 81, 900 900 yscht-ths
| Southern Cross--is only 20 years Of ags
and has an income Of $500, 900 year. Hc
Is the only son OF ok president Celman o.
the Argentine Republic.
Frederick Gleason. an inmate Of thl
| Did Mems Home In Boston, Is said TO b
the father Of illustrated journalism II
/ the United States. He was rich and pros
porous less than forty years ago, with al
income in 1851 Of $50, 600 year.
Thomas Nelson Page Is as well known p
the bar in Virginia as In the book stores
and he is said to have very sound know
longe OF the law. He looks hike gentle
man OF the old school, aud Is OF medium
heigta, with blue eyes and sandy hair.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Theatres Are Not Immoral. .

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAED, Dec. ga large and sp-
preciative audience was present at the
meeting of the Falkland Lyceum on
Thursday evening. The following pro-
gram was rendered. Reading, Miss M
Edna Leach recitation, John Q Springer
Lyceum journal, Miss Bessie Worth
Debete. question "That Theatre Going
Has an Immoral Tendency" affirmative,
Rev John d. Blake, Isaac Finn; mega
tive, Charles Dempsey, Alex. Guthrie.
This was long and quite interesting,
being one Of the best in the history of the
lyceum The arguments impressed the
largest part of the audience that the
theatre did not have an Immoral tend
ency. Resolved, That the Majority on
Jury Should Decide Verdict" will be
discussed at the next meeting. December
II,
A blanket was stolen from horse at
MsrsballtOn Tuesday evening while the
owners family were attending protraeted
meeting that is In progress there
The grist mill here and also the mills
at Grsenbank, formerly known as
Phillips' mills, have resumed operations
aad will continue throughout the winter
The dancing school at Brandywine
Springs is progressing and a ball will be
given this evening.
A contract has been completed for the
erection Of new residence at Marshall
ton.
A special train will run on the Ian
denberg branch on Saturday evening
December 12, for the convenience Of per-
sons who wish to attend School for
Scandal at the Grand Opera House for
the benefit OF the Order Railway Con
ductors. 1t will leave here at 6. 81 and
returning leave Wilmington at ii 30
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Drink volksbran
LeTTERs FRoM LIE PEoPLE.
nTr. sperrr lFllnnetea.

To the Editor Of the EYAMEe Jo#RNAL
SIR: | see that the editor Of the
Morning News, in his paper of this date
is dispensing election law again, and If
he has faileo to demonstrate his superior
legal ability. lie has certainly raised
doubt In the minds OF many whether he
be idiotic. assinine or knsvish. He says
Judge Callen's instructions were more
rigid than the statute law, and then
goes on tc expound the general election
law as follows: The judges (of the
electienl or majority of them, shall
from their own knowledge or the cir
eumstances appearing, consider that a
citizen is no entitled 80 vote, the eiti.
zen may make oath to his qualification as
an elector" From the foregoing Il is
clear that Mr.. Sperry undertakes to mis-
lead ana deceive, since there is no such
law in the statute he has qnoted few
words, and willfully omitted the pro
ceeding and succeeding sentences. The
language OF the very statute from
which he quotes, aud which he
evidently had before him when he wrote
the article, reads as follows: eff vote
be objected to, its admission or rejection
shall be determined according to the
opinion Of majority of the judges
but either Of the judges may require the
inspector to administer to person claim
Ing to vote whether he have paid tax OF
not, the following oath or
affirmation" Then follows the
form Of oaths OF afirmations).
"Any person refusing TO take such an
oath or affirmation, If SO required. shall
not be permitted TO vote but no person
shall be required or permitted TO take
either of.the said oaths lin relation Ia
age or payment Of tax or ahirmations
If the judges or majority of them shall,
from their own knowledge or the cir.
cumstances appearing, coasider that such
person Is not entitled 20 vote.
Further comment is unnecessary, the
more that Sperry wallows the deeper he
gets In the mire. READER.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

THE paradox Of the Efforts OF the mem
bers OF the Republican party to
force the ballot upon careless. and lgno
rant negroes when it is OF no benefit to
them, when they are disgrace to the
commonwealth for venality, while they
are refusing the ballot TO intelligent
women, Is startling. II negro hostler
may vote why may not the mistress who
owns the carriage and horses and
hires himi II the ballot is based on
competency it is illogical TO confer the
privilege upon the negro and withhold II
from the woman Ifiti is based on manhood
why confer it on the negro and withhold
1t from the Indian and the chlmpanzee,
one OF whom is equal and the other
superior to the average negro voter2
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
STORIES OF THE DAY.
HIS Race Gave aim AwaY.

Several Sundays ago Brakeman Satter-
field, of the Delaware division Of the P. (,
w. & b. railroad was standing on
Market street corner when ali aged and
well ll.dressed lady approached him
My young friend" she said, t'do you
ever go to Sunday schoolf'
mo ma'am, | cannot say that do,
now. There was time when did, he
replied
"Well, won't you please join my class
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday schoolY
Il will consider the matter" he re
piled.
Next day he wenS to the p, w. & B.
station he struck bee-line for Acting
Trainmaster Mackey's Office Approach
ing the desk he said
Mr. Maekey, look at me carefully and
tell me what there Is about my face that
would prompt an aged lady TO walk up to
me on the street and ask me to join her
Sunday school class?'
Mr. muckey left his seat placed his
hands on the young mans shoulders,
looked searchingly into his face and
answered.
''Iniquity my young friend, iniquity r
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
RArLROaDs
PHILADELPHIA, WILM iNGT0N AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NoYember 20 l8nl


November 20, 1891.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows
thtl5Sd.elphia lexpressl. S.. b5. 4 30 30, 745
50, 60 CO. ~, 10 l5, 10 q. II 20 Ii SO, Ii ST.
2 ~ -Els, y. 8W, o. 8 10, II, 666, 0 O8,
Accommodstion, . IS. . %. go5.sis.lo1ap.
IL 49, 25, 45, 35, 20, 4o. 40, and 10 0pna.
7 20, 50. eOn. 947. li&, Ii 81 M. 5of 55a'
Accommodation, ss5, 8 IS, 7o5. SIS. io4k.
u g m, II ss,s25. 3 4b. IS. 20, 40 ,7iO and
New v York, IS, 2 S. 40, ssO, Obs. 50. 10 e5,
10 40. Il 81 m, t12 10, Il 50. 8s, 30i. ais,
10. IL, Sc, IS II, 06, 159 12, and 10 81 D m
For Boston, without change. So pm.
20 For West 2. Cnesser, via LamoSin. Q 80 and
For Newark Centre and intermediates.
stations, 40 am Y @ q and s.S pt N; a..
m. u U6, 2 A, 4 45 and eB pm and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 D m.
10 Is. and ii O. Ga M IL %. Il i5' 26s IA
1853, 40. 8 20 p m and u 4s night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 8 10, ll.23 a N, so, 5 20,
SIS, 90, 81 p m, and IL 90 night.
For hehoboth, s.l5 a. ma ~ ,. m.
harrington, pelnsr. and Wsv stations 10
3 "a, ~ p m. Harrington and way stations,
2b0 m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delms'
II IL m, IN m, and IL OF night
Express for Wyoming, 0 IA. Smyrna
Accommodation, 5 Is m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II ls "a and u o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for. WI
mington, texpressl $50, ~, "a, 8 81, 10 10 %
/ 10 49, II lS, m, +l2 35 30. 02, 3O1 8 40. 355
4 O., 4, 5@s 80, eo7, 81. 7l0. Il 10. II 80.
Accommodation, . s6, 40, 10 8s, II SIS q "a,
3s, 2s, 10, %, 40, 20, Is. 10 o. 10 40 arc
IL 81 pm.
| For Philadelphia (expressl, bb, +" So, 20,
g 30. SEQ IL 81, IA. 3d. 3 "a. o., ", 81. 6 06.
| %. 20 and IL p m.
| Accommodation. TOO. sOb. N. 1210.1A,
| 4 10, 20 and 10 30 . N.
| For Chester texpressl. IS. AGO, SO, 9 %,
| d 81 an, W, 5 SO, O6 and ~ pm.
| Accommodation. z 0O, b U5, NJ, u 10 ] as,
For New York (expressl / b6, 2 65. 20. z r.
| and 06 m.
For Boston, without change, B5spm.
for N est Chester, via Lamokin. % q M
For New Castle, 50 D m and 1s Os night.
| Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For liddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevfllc, Seaford .
Baltimore and Washington, 1s. 8 Oh, 10 Is q
NJ, IL e5,5 %, IS o3, 40, 20 and ~ 40 Night
| Baltimore. only 90 pm and l2 10 night
Leave Philadelphia BrOad street, for Will
mington lexpress), 81, y, 9 10,u IS "a, Al,
gs, esl, 40, 8 %. IL 10, II % = m. and y 60
Accommodation, ss6, 1898. m, lsss
| %, 8 10, 8 8s. 10 03 and II IS D 10.
| For further information passengers ara rez
ferred to the ticket oftiee ct the station.
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arl0r and
Dining Cars.
/ CHAS. Z, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Paas. Agent
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Fun i bad nInrlstrnts,s onlne.

day or two ago two colored women
walked into Magistrate Sasse's Office on
ShiDley street Approaching the official
eeak, one Of them said:
"How boat Rittin' do liability papahf'
What liability papahY"
DE liability pRpah agin me.
II do not know what you want, an
swered the magistrate
Newer do l. Cum here, Kate, an
tell de 'squiah iss what want"
'Squieh," said Kate, " dis niggah
wuz rested and now she vans a copy Oh
do liability papah.
Well you don't seem to know what
she wants any better than she does her
self"
''Yes, do She vans copy OBJ de
papah dat sen her ter her pocket book
ter nay q iiue
"0h, you want a COPY of the docketg'
yah, dat's hit dat's hit. How much
do you chawge fur de doctah, or what
ebher YOU call hit
We'll, the case was not tried before
me; you will have to 60 TO the magls-
trate before whom she was arraigned.
They left, and probably some other
magistrate had the same experience.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
INJURED BY A FALL.
DIR. ValiandIgham's Prosperous Pastor
ate-Saarlst Fever fs Prevalent

ats-Searlst Fever Is Prevalent.
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRsAL
NEWARK, Dec. 5'-0n last Sunday
Rev. DR. James L. Yallandigham com
pleted the thirty eighth year of his pas
torate at head of Christiana Church. In
that time there has been S07 admissions
to the church, 6t8 on profession
of faith and 1S9 on certificate.
Adult baptisms, 1862; infant bsptisms,
ABB; mortgages, 215; funerals, 5Sl. DR..
Vallandigham still enjoys excellent
health, and is much beloved by his con
grsgation.
harry Warren, boss machine man at
the Theo G. Knauf Organ Co.'s works,
was seriously injured on Thursday, by
falling from a ladder, q distance Of
twelve feet. He was picked up uncon-
scious He escaped without broken
bones, but was badly bruised
The sixth and last lecture Of the Uni.
versity extension course will be- given
on Tuesday evening next. Subject
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
A pleasant evening party was held al
the home Of Miss Annie southord last
evening
George Conner. an aged resident ot
this town, is i'll from an attack OF malar
ial.
Que or mere cases of scarlet fever /.
reported here. They are OF mild type
Elder E. v. White Of Leesbury viii
peach in Exchange Building tomorrow
ct 2. 80 p. m.
Esna Hose, Hook and Ladder.C
will give a hop ia Csskey Hall, Christmai
night. Tho committee having this mettei
In charge say that the occasion will be
very pleasant one.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Charles W. Baker, ESQ, DtsSarres

EAsToR, Dec. 5.-Jndge Stump, sit
ting la the Circuit Court, on Thursday,
passed an order directing that the name
Of Charles w. Baker be stricken from the
list of attorneys OF this court. The pro
ceedings resulting in the disbarring OF
Mr.. Baker began at last May
term Of court by the Cling of =
petite by William 81. Adkins,
attorney for Jonn b Oberton,
who had been a client of Bakers 1t was
alleged that Baker had borrowed from
Mrs Nary p, Campbell 81, 600 for Ober-
ton, the latter giving her mortgage ON
his farm. When this mortgage cams due
1t was not paid by 0berton, bat was pur-
chased from Mrs Campbell by the son
vention of the diocese Of Esston.
and assigned to that corporation
by her, shortly after this assign
ment Baker represented 10 0berton that
a payment OF 600 on the mortgage was
desired, and 0berton not having the
money, got an advance from Captain G.
r. Leonard of $500 en- his wheat, and
gave a note which was discounted at bank
for S400 This WAS paid to Baker and re-
tanned by him and not paid to the
owner Of the mortgage Mr.. Baker 8
answer WAS that he had not told Oberton
q payment was required on the mortgage,
but that the latter had Of his own accord
put the $500 in his hands for Investment.
The court, however, (Judges WiekB and
stump found from the evidence taken
during two evening sessions Of the eonrt
that the facts alleged by 0berton were
sufficiently proved.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

OF course it is impossible for the editor
OF the News to feel any humiliation
when no lawyer at the bar win coincide
with his structures on the court, because
he made them from ignorance or from
the deliberate determination to serve
some private, or even baser, interests. II
the editor Is excusable from ignorance Of
law and Of the practice Of the courts, it
must be At the expense Of good morals
In neither case could he feel any humil
iation in finding himself, not only alone
in his opinion but condemned by the
members Of his own party. He engaged
in this business Of advocating mobs ig-
norantly OF shamelessly; he has his re-
ward or he does not appreciate his posi-
tion,
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
To sue ror rhlrtr Thou.nnd.

EIKTON, Dee. 5,-Colonel T. Egenton
Hogg, receiver Of the Oregon PaciEe
railroad, Wednesday, instituted suit BY
his attorney, Ex-Governor w. Pickney
White, and A. G. Trippe, in the United
States Court, against Heise g.
Bruins, lumber merchants of Baltimore,
for $50, 000 The latter named firm
was employed by Colonel Hogg TO build g
large and expensive residence for him on
his estate in Cecil county, near Port
Deposit. known as Cecil Manor Heise s
Bruins made the drawings, built the
house and stables, for which they re-
ceived very large suns of money. It'll
alleged By Rogg that the house was badly
built and with inferior material.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

EAsroN Md. Dec 5-Deputy Com
missioner Thomas F. Bridges. Of the
state fishery force boat Elizabeth Hay.
ward, arrested the buckeye William 3.
Deale. William II. Deale OF Brannock'
Bay. owner, and slOop Mary Ellen, A. J.
Foble Of Cambridge, owner. for illegai
dredging in the longing grounds in Chop
tank river, between Island creek and
Clora's point. The masters we're con
victed before Justice Stevens ct Oxford
and ined $50 each, and committed 10 jsi
in default Of payment,
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Eatplain food.

Eat plain food.
Be regular In your habits.
Wear woolen clothing the year roHnd
Do not work Immediately after eating.
Keep the feet comfortable and well pro,
tected.
Exercise in the open air when the weather
permits.
II possible, so to bed at the same hour every
night.
In mslarious districts do your walking in
the middle OF the day.
Keep your lblood warm and circulating.
You can do this best by exercise aud pure
stimulant, Do not indulge in stir ulants
although i Is desirable to do 50, unless you
know they are pure and medicinal.
Bear In mind the unquesiionable fact that
there Is no stimulant so good as whiskey. and
only one good medicinal whiskey namely
Duhy',s sure Malt. No matter what OUT
druggist OF grocer may saw. bear In mind tbs
above great truthf, and you will be healthier
lYs longer and feel hsppier.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
N. HrnnAnp. . membsr q the Freneh

M HuBBARD. a member Of the French
Chamber of Deputies, in an interview,
stated that the Vatican was the greatest
menace to peace in Europe, and that 1t
would provoke European conflict in
order to obtain temporal power. Deputy
Hubbard and g A. r" Palmer belong
to the same class Of hysterical tremblers
and calamity prophets. The Pope is
about as likely to assume temporal
power as the three barred nag is TO be
carried by foolish boys. and unrecon
structed old women on to Washington.
We suppose there are some silly people
who listen to one foolishness as to tbs
other chszlatanry and others who believe
both
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

CITY COUNCILMAN JAMES MURRAY will
soon be known as the Great Objsctor. =
Had be taken lessons from ex Council
man Perkins he coald not have done
better. he did not attend committee
meetings himself and his criticisms upon
Mr. Magee, who did, we're probably more
personal than profitable When one
statesman attempts to unravel or con
denim the motives OF another statesman
he is ventuling iato the chaotic regions Of
the unknown.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
interesting EnercIsos .

The regular monthly meeting Of
St, Miehaefs Branch OF the Church
Temperance Society will be held in the
mission room at Front aud Madison
streets, on Monday evening, at 7.30
o'clock. Besides the pastor, Rev. A. I.
DUPONT Coleman, w. r. Barney will de
liver an address, and vocal music win be
furnished by Miss L. Huiett. Harry
Baird and Mr. Street, The exercises will
be very Interesting and will be for every.
body's benefit.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Life At the National OapItal-Two Attrao
tive TonHs.

The city Of Washington is most profit.
ably reviewed just at this season. when
al the departments Of the Government
are active, The announcement Of two de.
lightful and interesting tours, one De.
cember 10 Rnd the other Christmas
tour December 2S, to the National Capi.
tai by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany under its personally conducted
tourist system, will be looked toward ia
with eagerness by the large class
Of people who have learned through ex-
perience 20 appreciate the value OF tours
conducted under the auspices Of this
railroad.
%. is the ound.trip rate from Phil.
auelphia and Wilmington, which in.
eludes, in sddition to railroad fare by
special express train in both directions
accommodation and board at Washing.
toms principal hotels. The Christmas
tour leaves December aS, and both will
be In charge Of q Tourist Agent and
Chaperop.
The special train leaves Philadelphia
2 90 p m and Wilmington 24lp. m. i.
returning from Washington December
IL and 81, respectively
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
s.sixto eixl'I

Yesterday about an hour after the
jury in the Bennett win case was
charged and had retired to its room, an
iuquisitive man walked up to the jury
room door and addressing a bailif,
asked
How do they stand, nowg"
six TO six, replied the bailiff.
"Is that so2 Jeewhigl Who for-she
Pyles and Fishers or Mrs. Etheridge3"
BY this time the laughter Of bystanders
made him see the point.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05
Foot Ran In Media.

A number OF young Wilmington men
have gone to Media, Pa, to witness the
foot bali game between the Friends
school team of this city and the Media
high school team.
The Y. M. G. A. foot ball team did not
go to New Castle yesterday on account Of
che stormy weather. 1t will 60 next
Monday.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

Bills are ready for presentation en-
abling Arizona and New Mexico to be-
come states. They will pass the House.
and the silver Senators will likely Join
the Democrats Utah is not in so hopeful
situation. The attitude the Rspu bllcan
reformers will assume concerning the ad
mission Of new states which will likely
decrease thsiz majority in the Senate will
be instructive eom pared with their haste
to obtain new atates and Republican
Senators from then in the Fifty first
Congress. Il lie questionable whether II
Paysa political party to be dishonest
though the Republican party is living
~itnesa that dishonesty does pay.
Evening journal., 1891-12-05

JcHE FLEMING Of Brooklyn applied for
warrant In that city for the arrest Of
his mother-in law, Mrs easier. who, he
stated, had taken his wife away from
him. John is unwise. Almost any man
Of experience would advise him that he
could afford to lose six wives to be rid Of
one mother-ln-law.