davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

A party was given in honor of Mrs. Harris
and Miss Guttmsn, mother and sister of the
hostess, by Mrs. J. Lesser, HOB Yesler avenue.
The decorations were beautiful and very en-
joyable evening was spent in dancing, singing,
etc. Refreshments were served during the
evening. Those present were: Mr.. J. Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. schessinger, Mr.. and Mrs L Kline,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 6choenfeld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey. Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
wil1inski, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kierski, Mr. and
Mrs 8. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lesser. Mrs
Keolive. Mra Frank Aronson, Rev. Dr.. aud Mrs.
Brown, Mrs A. I. Harris, San Francisco; Mrs.
ID. Gutterman, San Francisco; Miss F.
Wilsinski. Miss v. Wilxinski, Miss
Rosa Davis, Miss Annie Horwitx,
Mr.. 9. Rose. Miss Sadie Kisrski, Miss Tillie
winehill, Miss NJ. Wilainski, Mr.. Gam Frauen-
thai, Mr.. Ans winenill, Mr.. I. Greenebaum, Mr..
Morris Greenebaum, Mr.. Lee Kohn, Mr.. B.
schoenfeld, Mr.. Ike Goststen, Mr.. Jake Frsuen-
thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Keaat.PAge.

few Of the most intimate friends Of the fam
lily gathered at the residence Of Mrs. Oldham in
Fremont last Thursday evening to witness the
marriage of her daughter. Miss Luelia Page, to
Mr.. George Keast The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev T. B. Ford, d. D.. assisted by
Rev. Horatio Allns 2, and was followed by avery
pleasant collation.. The couple was most hand
somely and substantially remembered and be-
gin their married life with the heartiest good
wishes OF a host Of acquaintance. The occa-
sion was doubly interesting in tina. IL was also
daughters birthday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Father Mathew Social.

Ths members and friends OF this society
crowded q. A. r. hail on Wednesday evening.
The following programme was frequently ap.
piauded:
Duet, pi sno and violin Grand march
Soic-"Ihe Picture Turned Toward the
Wal .......-... .......... Miss Oertle Butter
Recitat.on-"The Stranger From iodianny''
.-....--.......... Miss Alice O'Brien
Solo--'.Iast Night Miss Olive Eekeyly
Instrumental selection. Miss frankie Carol.
Solo-"OnIy Come" Miss Kate McIntyre
RecIIation-"only Three Grains OF Corn.
............ -.... ........N Mss Agnes Graham
Instrumental selection ...........M Miss Nelson
Nhistling solo, haTmonica accompaniment-
Knocking Bird" .......- .................
...............Arthur O'Brien, Frank Griffith
Recitatiou--'shakes Master Leo Mckernan
solo-"ls There Nc Hepa Tor Erin" ........
..............:......... .... Charles Mcintyre
Fisno duet-Etnte Gallon.
5000. Miss Olive Ecserly, Miss Ella Ec.erly
Eecitation--......" Bessie Aliens Morning CALI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Dancing Party 1T Ranke's Hall.

A pleasant dance was given at Ranks's hall
who invited about sixty couples of their friends.
Dancing began at 9 O'Clock and was continued
until l. The First Regiment orchestra fur
nished the music. The hostesses were the
Misses stacia McManeman, Grace Riordan, Kittie
Anderson. Eve johnson, Csddie Weber, Lydia
Mclaughlin, Annie Johnson, Maggie McGet-
rick aud May Echrader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
James Wilson Surprised.

James d. Wilson, of ], DOT Main street, was per-
suaded TO go down town last Friday evening
and on his return home found about thirty OF
his friends ready to greet him. A more sur.
prised boy would have been hard to find Tho
surprise was rendered him by Mrs William
Ellis and the Seattle Stag Club Games and
dancing were the features OF the evening.
lunch was served late in the evening. A BUSH.
ness meeting of the club was also held and the
following were elected As officers for the ensu-
ing quarter: Ed Herring, c. II. g.; Charles
Johnston, A. H. g.; win Douglas, r s.: George
snyder, +. S.; James Wilson, X. H. Among
those present were: Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs. J.
Corbett, Miss LOttie Herring, Miss Eta Cline,
Miss Julie Orth, Miss Lizzie Orth, Miss Bessie
Van Wart. Miss Helen Cowie. Miss Hattie
Edmiston, Miss May Spauiding, Miss Mary E.
Miller, Miss Mabel sheehan. Miss Carrie Rise
dorph, Miss Lily Risedorph, Miss Mamie Rus
SELL Miss Kittie Watson, Mr.. Thomas Ellis. OF
Mononon; Mr.. James Corbett, Mr.. Ed Herring,
Mr. Harold Rockwell, Mr.. Will Inglis, Mr..
George Russell, Mr.. George Snyder. Mr.. Frank
willmaser, Mr.. Charles Johnston, Mr.. Cline,
Mr. Harry MCGOWAN, Mr. Sumner Lombard, Mr..
Allison Crawford and MI. James D. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Edtugs.MoOFe.

On Wednesday last at the residence OF the
brides Parents, in Olympia, Miss Edna " hitter
Moore, daughter OF state Librarian +. D. Moore.
was married 10 W. seahrook Edings, formerly Of
Charleston, :. C.. but now o: Seattle. The
couple viii resds in this city. The house was
elsoorately trimmed with ivy, vines, ferns and
flowers. Tie hall Was in green and white; the
predominant colors in the dinins-room were
green and gold, and the parlos wss trimmed
with roses, sweet PEAS and pansies. Between
tie pAIiox aa1 The oininS-rooru hung porrisrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
NichOlg.PAge.

On Saturday. August q, 1897, Charles l.
Nichols, manager OF C. H. Dodd & Co.'S Seattle
branch house, was married by Rev. w. F.
George, DID,, to Carrie B. Page, ct the home OF
the bride, 3O2 Lake street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
McGregor-ReAd.

Al the homo OF the brides parents. Green Lake
precinct, Wednesday evening. August 81. Mr.
Peter Grant McGregor and Miss Bertauna Read
were united in marriage by Rev. J. +. Damon.
After the ceremony the company sat down to an
elegant repas. Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Read, Mr.. and Mrs Brock
Read, OF Nashon: Mr.. and Mrs.. George Mcintyre,
Miss Minnie Read, Miss Marian Mcdonald, Miss
Mary Mcdonald, Miss Emma Read. Mr.. William
Mcintyre, Mr. ". II. Read, Mr.. Charles J. Read,
MI Leslie e. Read. The newly married couple
started for Mon treal on Thursday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Private JAY n. Robb II Surprised.

Honors are crowding on Private Jay N. Robo.
Besides wearing the prize medal OF the Fist
regiment, n. q. W., he has attained his majority
the past week. His friends learning this fact
determined the event should be properly eele-
bra,ed- Accordingly On last Monday evening
he was invited TO q committee meeting At the
residence of Mrs. l. White, on Market street.
whsre he was ushered into the presence oil
large company of young people. He then sud-
denly reaizsd what he was there for. An ex-
cellent literary and musical programme was
given, which with games eniivened the hours
till 1879 p. m, when refreshments were served.
Several elegant gifts were presented a. SOU
venirs OF the occasion. At 1850 the company
separated, wishing Mr. Robb many happy
returns The following persons were present:
Miss Lille White, Miss Clara Lennon, Miss
sophia Carton, Misc Louise Dyre, Miss Jennie
Carr, Miss Annie Weaver, Miss Mary Geek. Miss
Rosie Geek, Miss Ida Ward, Miss Hambright,
Miss Helms, Miss Goodale, Miss Fry, Miss
Smith, Miss Adams, Miss Houtz. Mrs. W. l.
Robb, Mrs. A. B. Clark. Mrs. White. Mr. H.
Willis Carr, Mr.. Ralph Ross, Mr.. q. w. Akin,
Mr.. Homer L. Bull, Mr.. George Dickinson,
Mr. Frank Weatherbee, Mr.. Harry Bull,
Mr. r l. Cooms, Mr.. III. Il. Nelson, MI A.
Croisant, Mr.. Herbert Williams. Mr.. George
Mcfarland, Mr.. J. A. Wallace. Mr.. F. A. Will
Hanson. Mr.. 8. Trethewey, Mr.. A. Fl. Ludwig
and Rev. U. g. Murphy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
A Social Muaical Club.
A Boating Party.

A pleasant boating party was given on Lake
Washington ON the night of Tuesday, August
80. BY Mr. and Mrs. A. +. McEwan. Their
guests were DR.. and Mrs. A. p. Mitten, Miss Hos
kinson, Miss Sheafe. Miss Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Green, Mr.. Ainsworth, Miss Brown,
Mr.. A. &. Chandler, Mr.. Howard Josyn, Mr.. Kin.
near and Mr. J. Green. number OF rowing
races were INDUCED In, all being won by the
team composed of Messrs. AcEwan and Chand-
Ter, with Mrs. Green as captain. The party adj
journed later to Mr.. McEwan's house, where the
evening was concluded by a soap-bubble party.
Mrs. Mitten aud Mr.. Chandler won prizes, the
BOBBY prize falling to Miss Sheafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

weii-deseryed tribute 10 his ability, ta-
dusfry aud fidelity during the two
years that he has been connected with
the paper. The toast was drunk standing, and
Mr.. Lamont responded IN feeling terms, express
ing his appreciation Of the friendship and good
will which hsve always existed between him
self and his fellow workers. The health oil Mrs.
Lamont was also drunk standing. Mr.. Parry
proposed, and Mr.. F. J. Grant, the editor, re-
sponded to the toast OF The PossIseiiisen-
GER" M Grant called for toast To
Mr.. Parry, which was heartily received.
Mr.. J. b. Nelson was called upon 10 respond for
the ladies, and in doing SO named all tns
bachelors on the staff except himself and ex-
pressed the wish that they would get married.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamont left Tor the East over the
Northern Pacific road on Thursday evening, q
number of friends bidding them farewell at the
depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

and hook and drew gift donkey party was
also formed. Miss Ahnnita Woods won the
first prizs, and Taylor Green the BOBBY prise.
Those present wsre the Misses Mabel sesgrave,
Mary Anderson, Dorins Crivelii, Ahnnifa
Woods, Flora OrkIsh. Marion Van Horn, Marie
Criveili, Sadie Phelps, Master Victor Lucy,
Carl Anderson, Herbert Coe. Taylor Green and
Harry Coz.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
\ SUGGESTION.

When the Peoples party State Con
vention meets in jackson next We'd
nesday, and gets ready to arraign the
Democratic party for its faithlessness
to the people, the LEADER recommends
that it adopt as the basis for this part
of its platform the truthful and damn
ing arraignment copied on this page
from the State Ledger, one of the lead
ing Democratic papers of Mississippi.
Mr. Henry, the editor of the Ledger
is one of his party's delegates TO the
National Democratic Convention, and
therefore what he says is extra good
Democratic authority.
In closing paragraph of his article
which the LEADER omitted, Mr.
Henry tries to shield his party from
the force of his truthful and terrific
arraignment, by charging that the
members of Congress, and not the
party, are responsible. Unfortunately
for such an argument, these recreant
Congressman are the accredited repre-
sentatives of their party, and they rep
resent it i'll it's true colors. The Led
ger had as well try to argue that the
Republican party is not responsible
for the acts of the Reed Congress or
the Harrison administration.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
A Leading Democratic PAPER
Tells Some Crushing Facts
About ITS Party in
Congress.
An Awful Record of Uurcdoen-
ed Promises That Must
be Met.
This is Why the People are Go.
ing Into New Party and
DESERVING the Rotten
Old Ship.

From the jackson state Ledger. NAV 2th
1t is not gratifying news that the
taxpayers are getting from Washing.
ton that the Democrats of the House
of Representatives have decided in
caucus to put the appropriation bills
ahead of everything else. and adjourn
as speedily as possible after passing
them.
The people had right to expect of
the Democratic majority in the House
more than they have done. The pas
sage of bills reducing the tariff tax on
ten or a dozen articles at most. out of
two thousand that need oyerhauling.
is a slight performance after all the
loud pledges of reduction with which
the plundered taxpayers have been re-
called.
The country has been told that the
Democratic party differing among
themselves about other things, is at
least solid on tariff reform. The State
Ledger has said as much. but how is it
that with one hundred and forty ma
jority in the lower House of Congress,
it's leaders seem content to pass bills
reducing the tax on cotton bagging
and ties, and wool and WOODEN goods,
and then prccipitately abandon the
work as if it was repulsive, leaving the
tax on so many other articles Of abso-
lutte necessity untouched: Can they
expect to escape the reproach of their
constituents. who have asked for bread
and have received q stone; for fish and
received a serpent?
The defeat of the bill for the free
coinage of silver was ineXcusable. 1t
was in defiance of the Democratic plat
form, and of the declared will of the
party in thirty State Conventions.
When the producing and industrial
people were clamoring for a panacea,
they we're promised that great relief
would be afforded by the unlimited
coinage of silver. In this State, Sena-
tor George, while asking the people 10
keep him in the Senate. promised tnat
they should have relief in free coinage
and in tariff reform. In every eplstle
to the farmers. and every speech from
the stump, he held out the word OF
promise to the ear. supplemented oy
the assurance that the tariff tax should
be abated as soon as the Democrats Cd.
tanned control. They have control Oh
one branch of Congress, and instead
of making good the pledge as far as
they can, they have failed to pass
silver bill and are treating the tarln
question with the homeopathic lnstfu
ments. And, as if to add insult 10 Ill,
jury; the people who expect reform are
told by leaders high in authority Inat
of expenditures can 60 D DH'
little below the high mark of the BIZ
lion Dollar Congress.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Miss Anna E. Simonton, of Shannon.
Miss, one of the devoted and active
w. C. T. U. workers of that portion of
the State, sends the LEADER 8 new
subscribers and 800 in cash, with
this uplifting message: "Allow me to
say l appreciate your kindness to us,
and think the Mississippi w. c. r. U.
is blessed in having such a friend. May
God bless and prosper you, is my
that l am sure of, and hope to do more
for your paper"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The Alliance journal of Coffeeville
recites the fact that the primary cleo
ton was won in Chickasaw county by
the Alliance men who, having more mag
nanimity about them than the pluto
Gratis have ever had, made an agree
ment that if they could and did elect
the Executive Committee of the county
that they would divide the delegation
to the State Convention, which they did.
The Journal then wants to know if a
like spirit of liberality would have been
shown by the anti-Sub- Treasury men,
had the circumstances been reversed.
It's answer is found in the fact that not
a single Alliance man was elected a
delegate to the National Democratic
Convention, and that Capt. Burkitt was
stuck on an electoral ticket with
Sub Treasury lawyers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To the Friends of Reform.

A good many persons will receive
copies of this issue of the LEADER who
are not subscribers. Their names have
been furnished us by friends as persons
in sympathy with the main lines of re-
form the paper expects to champion,
and who would be likely to become
subscribers if they could see a sample
copy and their attention specially call
ed to the subject. To all such we say,
we wish you to become regular sub
scribers and we ask you to send us the
subscription price and begin at once.
The paper needs your patronage and
we believe you need or will need it.
Our principal object in removing the
LEADER to jackson. after publishing it
nine years in Brookhaven, was to Sc
cure more advantageous position.
where we could furnish the people of
Mississippi with reform paper that
is absolutely unfettered and independ-
ent of partisan and official influence.
It has been a cherished ambition to
offer the people of the State an oppor
tunity to have such paper mt their
State Capital Now that we have done
this, the responsibility for its ultimate
success or failure is largely with them.
The paper lived several years at Brook
haven on boycots and abuse. but that
sort of diet. without variety. becomes
unpalatable.
You will obtain fair idea from this |
issue, of the general character of the |
paper We do not expect to please
every body, and we will be entirely
frank and say further we do not eX-
pect to please dnybody all the time:
but the paper will always be found
headed right on all of the main trunk
lines of reform. and standing shoulder
to shoulder with the best people of the
State in whatever tends to the moral,
material and political welfare of the
commonwealth.
Money on subscription may be for
warded either by registered letter.
postoffice money order, or simply en-
closed in a letter. at our risk and re-
ceipt will be promptly acknowledged,
1t will be taken as a special favor if
old friends and subscribers will assist
us in their respective localities i'll in
PRODUCING the paper by sending for
sample copies and inducing others to
subscribe. Address,
MISSISSIPPI LEADER.
Jackson. Miss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
In Memory of the Great Alliance Leader

In Memory of the Great Alliance Leader.
At Brookhaven, on June Doth, begin
ming at 10 o'clock a. M, a memorial ser
vice will be held in honor of the la
mented Col. L. L. Polk. Rev. A. A. Lo-
max, DR.. E. A. Rowan and Rev. j. HI.
Gambrell, will deliver addresses. The
invitation is to all patriotic citizens
Qadies included), and Alliance people
especially. 1t is expected that hun
dreds' will attend the service. 1t is
being thoroughly advertised. 1t is
suggested that such servicesbe held by
Alliance people in every county in the
State. They will honor themselves by
honoring their illustriOus dead. A
great patriot, statesman, orator and
leader has fallen.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

In setting up the heading for the
Vicksburg correspondence on first
page, "the intelligent composition" with
that peculiar intuition of the eternal
fitness of things for which the frater-
nifty is'sometimes noted, inserted an '.e"
for an 'i' in the second line, and the
error was not discovered until the edi-
ton was nearly all worked off. He
manifestly thought the caption ought
to conform to the reputation of the
place, and will not be discharged.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
as will secure the mav;u
the people. N'nium benefits 70
THE COLUMBIAN rxDo

the people. N''iinm benefits 70
ann -, COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
THE Worlds Columh;,.
y a great national nnd IoI opposition
Congress should promntIs taking, and
will insure . CESSATION in aid tbeSosssse such
VIII VIII i nI,; q dlscharging of tba eif as
ana ana ooligatlons incident t hue expense
the attainment Of results ' hereto, and
th se n wiin the dignity and progre
lNFENPERANCr
we Sympathize with nj, -,
gitimatc efforts to prevon 81 wise and le-
ity. '''o'lon of moral.
PENSIONS.
Ever mindful of Tho Co..
sacrificed of the men vb hoi'lces and
life OF the nation. we pIaJ saved the
the veteran soldiers of A. se anew to
watchful care and recogn; f republic a
just cialmS upon a grateful peoUIa 'nelr
HARRIsoN's ADMINISTRATORS
we commend the able. patr;o.;.
thoroughly American adr';n rioelc and
OF PRESIDENT Harrison. TT ndan
country has enjoyed remarLoi, II The
perlty and the dignity and hon pros.
the nation at home and ab mol9r Of
Gee eeen faithfully maintained. and TIu We mas "a
Ter the record of pledges KENT p "" ss o. !.
the future" performance in
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The LEADER stated in its issue of the
Ind inst. that the passage of the Anti
Option bill has been defeated i'm the
House by tie vote of 1OS to 1OS. 1t was
called up again by Chairman Hatch on
the 9th, under suspension of the
rules, and passed by vote of 16S to 46.
Republicans and Democrats alike from
the county districts voted for it, while
members of both parties from the cities
vigorously opposed it. Some of the
bitterest speeches against it were made
by Democrats.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Every friend of Moral and Po-
liticai Reform who reads this is
sue of the Leader, III not already
"A subscriber, is urged to send tls
his name and subscription at
once. The paper needs and
ought to have the moral and ma
terial support of every friend OF
] REFORM la Mississippi.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

No sooner was it known that Blaine
was defeated at Minneapolis than his
Maine friends started movement to
re.elect him to the U. S. Senate from
that State.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Capt. Burkitt was placed on Demo-
cratic ELECTORAL ticket purely as de-
coy duck. 1t will be mighty '.big
goose" of an Alliance man. though, that
gets caught by the trick.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Read the call for Prohibition mass
meeting at Raymond Friday, June oath,
and be on hand for business ut the
time named,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The story runneth that Cat Island l.i
was so named because in former years
the people of the coast hauled all 1l tnetl
surplus cats in schooners and deposit
ed them there to seek their own IoI of
tunes. That accounts for so muca
.'sand" being raised there ID"'a"
Democrat.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

There is not whisky seller in the
nation who wouldn't subscribe to the
so-called Temperance plank in the Ma
tional Republican platform.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Send two dollars and get the LEADER
one year, with Neely's Great Histori-
cal Chart
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Money Is scarce. II you haven't the
cash in hand to pay for the LEADER for
whole year. send MS 80 cents for six
months, or % cents for three months,
g tide over The dun summer.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
THIS Is QUESTION TO BE DISMISSED WITH SHEER.

five years service Chaplain of the Mississippi
white who
prison, of whisky
influence liquor themselves
under its influence
Pastor Jackson Baptist Church
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Depew, the railroad magnate, says
nine-tenths of the Business men of
the country favored the denomination
of Harrison.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The Peoples party Convention next
Wednesday promises to be well attend
ed
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

To reformers: Be of good cheer.
God takes away His workmen but
carries on His work.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

The New York Voice scores another
triumph over it's traducers.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16
THURSDAY. June rs. 1892.

ADDRESS all business letters to Ms
sissippi Leader. Jackson, Miss. Mon
en- may be sent by registered letter.,
postal note, pOsto6icc money order or
enclosed in letter at orr risk.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

Bro. Almon's paper, the Durant
Democrat, is always bright and read
able.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

An irreverent Harrison Republican
calls Blaine "a soup-stained reminis-
cence"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-06-16

People who read the LEADER must
pay for it.