davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

ReyJ NtlGiran Yesterday after.
noon condurteI the regular mrn's
meeting in the \. NC, 4. Hall. Mir.
NIiIlIpan tool, ns hIs suhinct ,lnriuuc
and Failure" Music was furnished by
the association orchestra.
DIR. Harry Il Martin of tho Enlsc,.
pql church Mt Soners,t Md viii re.
iauye To- rnilndrInhin. ia
Ihe memIer3 q! ihe ShieIJs 7 ,ihrurv
ASSOCIATION 4tsended ~. ioters FRO
odlheural III pouy yeSsoru ~
The Rev. George II. Charles OF Cam
den, \. D., preached at the Della ware
AvenUa Baptist Church yesterday.
At TIM Reformed Episcopal Church
of tho Covenant yesterday morning
tho Rev. Charles L. Clarke preached.
The Rev. r. J. Valentino drltyornl n
strong sermon attn Unitarian church
Yesterday. lis text was tuIien ilom
ttle MN chhpteT OF liI9t lhessnlon
AIS rove az INNS ne WIZ
pl'h1t NIX sunday, IN ii,erolhoeI N
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

At ll.55 o'cIork the Topkiss Jury re-
turned with vetdlrt IN tnvor OF th..
plaintiffs. Freeman and Wise. Thej
Will now be allowed to hold the Sl6
which lhey replcyined from the STOCK
OF Iopkis1. The verdict PRACTICAL!
settle Tho four remaining cases
against Linn.
At /! O'Clock court adjourned until
this AFTERNOON.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
CHAR AND cool-, c.

The excellence Of our so
and SO Mems Overcoats is
manifest. The sale of them
has been enormous-aw away
ahead OF our anticipations.
The continued demand says
not enough TO see us through
the season, so another lot of
each has been made and
placed on our tables.
Its Of interest to you as
a buyer. First That in
spite Of the general dullness
OF trade, we are forced to
manufacture more. Second
That our prices on these
Overcoats are from S3 to 81
lower than they are sold for
elsewhere.
The Overcoat at SO is
and Atwood Beaver, single
Or double'breasted; blacks,
blues, browns, tans and drabs.
The Oyercoat at SIP is an
Atwood Kersey, single OF
doublo-broasted, blacks, blues,
tans and drabs.
Hundreds of other styles
of Mems Overcoats as low as
s. and up to $50.
Ten new styles Of Mems
Storm Coats in to-day, IS
So, So, 30, SO and SD.
Children's Cape Goats anc
Stormurs.
Refers for men, big an(
little boys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Last spring Or. J B. Welch, of this
city. VAS called to Philadelphia to SEQ
a aiy ~llu was suffering fro m cancer.
Al tie advice Of friends, however,
7he hal It cut out. and row she writes
10 Br. WEIGH, asking II he can remove
H. as i has returned to plague nor.
The Doctor tclngraphel her that she
wDul have to cali at his Office before
lie Caliid eNpresa al opinion in regard
10 it. The Doctor says h1 never knew
u cancer that YVES removed bp tile
knife ihIt did not return while those
rtHoEed hv pst3tef are generally
permanently cnrrd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
sHIRI) EDITION.


Thu fuuaral OF John and Mary f.
Stewart parents OF Postmaster stew.
art, took pacs on Sunday afternoon.
All morning tha bodies lat in their
former home. No. 6l6 West Front
street, where ihry were viewed by
many friends. At = 50 O'Clock the
procession moved to Union Church.
which WIS lilied TO Overlooking by our
citizens.
In each casket there was a floral pill
low and a shenf OF wheat and II palm.
George W. NandergriIt, James Eaircet.
w. s. Goodwin, John d. Ninaon, John
s. Talley ami W. W. Bullock carried
the body OF MI. Stewart while w. X.
Grant, Frank A. Mitchell, Isaac Wood-
row. Robert Mcclure. j A. Booth and
Geoige W. Joseph carried that OF Mrs.
6tewart.
The procession was indeed a sorrow
full one. the services began by the
choir singing 81 Would Not Live Al.
way" Rev. j. Il. Amos read the nine.
tieth Psalm and portion of the ilf-
teenth chapter OF First Corinthians.
after which Howard Mcdaniel sang an
appropriate hymn.
Rev. Mr.. Amos spoke of his brief
acquaintance with the decoased, hut
he had found that they werS both
childron of Christ, Mrs Stewart had
been waiting the end ioyfuly at the
hope OF being with her saviour. Mr..
Stewart before the end realized that
his earthly friend had departed. but
there was a Christ aud HIS personal
Saviour. who would never depart
from any of his people.
Rev. Mr. Prettyman, IA former pas
Tor OF the church, spoke for short timc
on the life of the deceased. In closing
he said: Brother and Sister Stewart
now understand some things better
than when on this earth. They know
the JOY OF knowing. lie wondrIed, lie
said. II Sister Stewart was surprised at
her husband coming SO soon. lie had
no tears, he said, for these who wGra
gone. They did know the pangs of
long separation. They had changed
their quiet home in this beautiful city
and had gone to be- with Jesus. lie
said that he had not been Interested t.
know how these people had died; his
Interest was to know how they lived
TIE choir sang, We Will Never Say
Goodbye in Heaven after which the
remains We're viewed again. The pro
cesslon moved TO the Wilmington and
Brandywlne Cemetery, where the in.
torment was made.
Among those in the church were
Senator Anthony Higgins. Sheriff
Pelrce Gould, Assistant Postmaster
William NJ, Pyle, OK United States
Marshal Henry q. AlahaiTy, Gilpin z
Underwood, Joseph Il. Martin and
George ii. Hollis. Nearly every en-
ploye OF the post Office was either nj
the funeral or In the church, and 1t i;
seldom indeed that a more general ex
preston OF sorrow IS manifested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

This morning horse belonging TO
Frank a. Mitchell wns left standing in
front OF the Hartman ard Fuhrenbach
brewery, when ii WIS frightened by.n
is \ q. Railroad train. The animal
ran along tho railroad few squares
and then down DUPONT street 20 Deia.
ware avenue. In going under the
bridge there the animal rolltded with
another team, hut no damage was
sustained Mr.. Mtcheil's horse was
cut and tho buggy damaged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

The chances for marrying are as fol-
lows: Dt women between IL and 20
We rs lla IN 1908 from 90 TO % $40 in
1000; from - to 30 $50 IN 1000; from 80
to 81 Ia IN 1850: from ~ TO 40 81 in
1903: from 40 to 10. - in 1000; from 40
To 30. / In 1000; from 30 to - . in 1000;
Now notice the difference ia men. from
~ to . y in lOOn; from - to 30. 81 in
| D1o: from 80 to IS l3S in 1000; from 30
to 30 IA in 1000; from 40 to A.. IT, In
lDnE from A. to 80. - in 1000; 30 20 ~.
l3 IN 1000; frOm 81 to -. - in l6nO;
~ 10 Il 20 in 1000 from 20 to 20, Ia
1000 70 to -. 3 in 1000; from % To 81,
= in 1000. Don't get discouraged,
read ra, wa all can't get mar,
Rod II these statistics are correct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
DIED.


REED On December 9th 1893 Eltza L..
wife OF Howard Reed agrd 20 years.
Relatives and friends, also employees
or T.. W, X d. Il Il. are respectfully i'll
Niled o attend the funeral services ut
The residence VI her husband M lis
East Tenth street on Wednesday after.
noon, p. II. luter'ucnt at HivcrH lew
4 cmcicrE
GllLEsPIE-un the 10Th inst Robert Is.
q 'e5pIe, ia his STU year
Relatives aud friends arc invited to Mt
tend the funeral FROM his ldtc tealdance.
No. ioJ Spruce street, on Wcdnetdny nj
trrnuun " O'Clock. lntcrment at ltiv.
cINiuw Cemetery.
Cecil county papers please copy,
5 lMMoNS.-In Philadelphia, IN the 9th
INST, GhHrln. H. Simmons son OF q T.
aud orCith &. simmons, AGED II yeafs
lnicrment at IlhrltHEiuh, Kent ColIl'
~, 'e-HwUre. on Ncdnc sday, the 18th
inst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Miss May Nickersen Of newark, Dol,
agei 81 ynars who TEL wl,ia walking
In the yard at no rear of her residence
on Aiuniav last and frar' ured her leg,
is getting better.
GEORGE q. Evans Of Newark is quite
sick.
George Rumor of Newark, Dal., Is
DOM with pneumonia
We arc glad TO hear that Miss Lucy
Steele who has been & ,lieting with
rheumatism Of tic heart, is improv-
ing.
The town OF Newark is visited with
all rpld mic of grip.
George singles of ChlcaEo, brother
Of Thomas Singles OF newark, and
John Shingles or Alc loIlaNds5iilc, and
tiehiamn SinEias OF Slr.ckerNllio was
lIr.cd Mt the head OF Chrstana Come
tory. Ito WIS said TO Eo worth SO.
600 bis brother John receiving IL. 800.
ST ven tlainuS wuro snrite.ed in u
room BY 10 in Size In the husa house,
ono night Of last week. and to Cd to
lay spoon Iashion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

There will he nm entertainment and
reception given to the Inem Dor, of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Tuesday evening. Dec. l2th, at I 45 D..
IN. The programme will consist OF
musical and literary lections by
well known local talent. The ladies'
OF the auxiliary have provided quite
an elaborate spread. and will invite
the young men to sit down and par.
take OF the good thinss at . O'Clock.
Aftor supper there will he short
speeches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11


NNTASTED = = gool rlrls, German,
w Svetc, English. IRIS PrJlrstHn
aHd Cnl"re /; ,til ht' tns Fooi references
wan, places fol house WOrs or cook ur,
y woman w.th II cnld wants Il pluur.
VIII te aud Ul8rVH lnru want farm IS Ora,
Apply ut tie Wilmington Intolli4 nee
ON {, 30 SIMPLIFY street. dlt-9i-
w. TFa=w white nirl for general
W h0Hs wJr-i a. ~ 7Iitract street.
ali u
L'OR RENf-N parlor Futabic for a
II mil -iRcrg store or niiiGa, OF suitable
.gt a IOne a1y or gentleman at No. ll09
Wjlnut street dll-ei'
4 INi.-hesi 1t hgh Tor fgmily use All
u coal kept unde r cover In Eclf-sCreeD-
ia,g bins. ipiIN M.,SOLuHDS. office. No
" ". lh.rd - PhOurs li6 and i02. ielG
ENok t,ESr. looms furnished ~ o.
IL King street. dll-1t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Icy John J. Moore. senior bishop Of
thu African Metlmdtst Episcopal Zion
church. died at his home, Greensboro,
y. {. Oh Saturday Or. Moore was
horn in Berkeley county, West Nir-
girIa, OF slave parents, in the year
ISIS. His mother was born free. but
was kidnapped ~ Maryland and sold
into Slavery IN West Virginia. where
she married the BishopG father Much
Of pr. NoOr1's carly lie wag spent In
the employ of e PENNSYLVANIA farmer,
vino Taught him to read and write.
His parents lad escaped from slavery
with tho only two children who 10,
muined unsuld after previous at.
tempt TO escape bondage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Plymouth \. r.. 4. Xioa G5ar3h, Mt.
EGnun Baptist Church and 81. Georges
A. {, NJ, T.. Church have united TO
give grand roInD.nHiIpn concerts in
tie El.te Hall, Fourth aud French
streets, on Tuesday. Wednesday aad
Thursday evenings. On Tie i2ti lust.
there viii lie 4 nrcklie entertainment,
on tho 18th. musical entertainment.
and on tho i1th a grand march. which
will be led by an unknown King and
queen. IhUre VIII ulso TO an abund-
itiico OF Refreshments. Single tiak0ts,
10 cents; sonson tickets, - eellts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
Il. II. Riiey's Store
Open every evening until Christmas.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" that ofd-tlme
melo drama, WAS presented at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday even
ing by strong Stetson Company. be.
fore a we'll pleased audience.
"a Cracker jack" new melo-dra
matte comedy, will De presented at
the Grand Opera House to morrow
evening, The author of this piece Is
Mr.. Herbert IL. Winslow. of Philadel-
phia. The Quaker city Is Traditional
ly slow but there is nothing about
Mr.. Winslow's play, that is, in that re-
snect.
1t is a lively, amusing. exciting and
diversified play, presented by thor.
oughly and we'll chosen company,
who present 1t In ilrst-class manner.
1t Is presented under the same man.
agement as Darkest iiussiu, and will
no doubt draw a big house.
II you want to enjoy agood laugh.
20 aud see "hoss and Hnss," which
will 10 presented at the Grand Opera
House ON Wednesday evening by Will
lilo Collier and his famous company
of coined ialS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

The football game between the Uni.
veFaity of Pennsylvania and Warren
Club eevcns did not tnko place nj tho
Front and Union street park i5atur.
day afternoon as WIS expected. Tie
incinmcnt weather prevented TIC
game although the grounds heing In
fi.irly good condition, they being Gov
eyed vita tan bark. Tho Varsity chaps
did not come to this city but the game
viii Le played on saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

The funeral of Miss Anna NIanion.
OF iO3 last Sixth street, took place
this morning. Miss Anna was a bright
Miss OF II, but she suceumbed TO an
attack of typhoid fever on Thursday
last. High mass was celebrated for
her in st. Mary's K. {. Church this
morning. ho floral offerings were
very handsome. The funeral reaehed
five squares In length on its way to
the Cathedral Cemetery. Auna was a
great favurite.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

BARTHoLoMEw's EQUINE PARADOX.
An event of moro than ordinary In
tereSt to all classes of theatre-goerS
will occur at the New Peoples Theatre
tonight when tho attractive and inter-
esting performances Of Prof. Barthol-
omsw's Equine Paradox will begin a
three nights engagement. with spe.
clal ladies' and chidIeH's matinee
"Wednesday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
Umbrellas.

An immense assortment
Of fresh, reliable goods, trust.
worthy in every sense of the
word do not forget lis in
this particular. Prices guar.
anteod lowest eXtant, fancy
handles, etc, but no fancy
nricns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Then buy your coal and wood now
from II. I. Sergeant. dealer in coat,
wood, and gram, Western oats buied
hay ana straw. Hickory wood Tor
open CRATES. Yard los Maryland Ave,
Phone 5ij. Central Office. Ito and
King streets. Phone is1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

PART FIRST.
I-Oyerture. "Gypsie DER. -, Orchestra
2-Nialiu Solo, "Uld Folks ut Home"
George Albert
3 SclCctiun...... Ftrd Fuillner Chorus
t-lucltation. "liow Salvador Won
Miss Maude II, MctHll. of Philadelphia
Wages Waltz"
Luprcmier Mandolin Club
G-Solo. ............... Miss NJ. X. Thlelmau
T-Curnct Solo.
Mcssrs. j, y. Malcr. Jr and J. d. Taylor
S-Rc itation. derry nn1 Me.
Miss Maudo II, Mccall
0 ranio solo. "on the Mill Dam"
flC!cn Tatnall
PART SECOND,
Soutu."
Iaprcmcr Mandolin Club
"A E, enc from "ingoiEar."
Miss Maude u. Mccall
= Shlll.ND NO'O.s.t.. ,f-..t-t.'tll' " 'biHtoli
s--Suip... Miss NJ. h. Thielinan.
= - Gut ~ Duet.
Harry duncan AID T.. j. Compton
6-Scl"c fiun,.........t erti Fullmcr Chorus
w. BanjetuUine and Banjo Duet
i. J. Compton aud Harry MRieI
S-Solo.. Miss NJ. X. Thiclman
Washington Post March,
Lnprcn Mandolin Clat
j. ~ Maler, Jr.. Accuntp0niSt,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

There were services OF unusual
power al this church both sunday
morning and night. The pastor. Rev,
probation yesterday in the church
The pastor was abin 10 tll his pulpit
alter week . sickness iToI4 Ia grippe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Auction sale OF blankets nj Hollis
Stovo and Furniture Co are selling
at less than half price. Sales will con.
tinuc every evening until all goods
are disposed Of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

We will close out at auction a lot Of
sheet iron heating stoves OF all sizes.
Hey Will Ue cold for whatever they
Will bring. No. . East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

David son Of Harriet A. HEtega..
Residing at No SUI West Seventh
str 'ct, broke his arm wa.ia sl,dlEg on
Third str ct hill Oh Friday syciiag
j Of. Inc fracture was reduced by q
dorlai anL the lad IS doIng as Well as
can / { expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

local QUOTATIONS
by Messrs R.U. Robinson & Co. +.
Bankers and BROKERS.
Last sales Asked
Nat. Bank OF Deiaware........1I9
First National Bank......,...llIE
Central National Bank. ..... 123
Nat. Bank VII. & B'dywlne.. u
Union National Bank ........ -
Farmers Bank.......,........ GlS
Sec Trust NSate Deposit Co. ifS 40
Equit. Guarantee & Trust Jo1ai
Delaware Il. u. ............3lA 8lI
vii. aud North. II. R.........20
WI. CITY Pass Railway Co... l7'4 lSS
Wilmington Coal Gas Co..... mI
vii. city Electric Co. ......... Us W
Wilmington Dental Mt'g Co..
Walton and whRnn ftd..... 100
Il. u. Rliry's Store
Open every evening until Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

For ladies or gentlemen. 200 styles.
Toe. to -. |. Lewis Row, Alb King st..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

The fuGeral Of CO yrrn L Il iev,
a young man OF = WAC d5al Of CON
sumption OF Friday 'a-' atls home
n.uraIEg,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

larger and hotter sets iol Ito TrsH5,
than Any rIoylpg= M lb" ~ -
Lewis Row, 4l& krhE 7tiJct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
Dolls.

Regiments of them, lOc.
to S2.9S.
Kid Bodies, Soc, 59c.,
&c, Toe, 98c.
Jointed Dolls, l5c., 25c.,
Soc, re, 15c., $l.00, 81. %
$l.4S.
French Dolls, $l.3S, s2.38.
4isque Figures, 24c., 4Sc.
each.
Toilet Bottles, 25c., Sic.
Hand Painted Glasses
Toe 25c., all colors.
CoIluloid Novelties, 9c.
to soc.
Smoking Sets DC. to
1928. Shaving Sets, 15c
10 s5.6S.
Toilet Cases, Csc. to $40.
Murricun Sets, s.. is to
S1.IS.
Writing Paper in plain and
elaborate boxes, lie. to 81 S.
Albums, 4Sc. to s2.3S.
Work Boxes, lSc. to S5.GS.
Perfumes and Extracts, i'll
dainty styles, 25c., As, re,
and a thousand of other arti-
cles are displayed upon our
counters thatadds merriment
aud light heartiness TO the
Jolly season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Frst-olass Investment securities spe.
cialty.
Orders for the purchase and sale OF
stocks and bonds on commission executed
at all the 81 oclI exchanges.
Foreign drafts aud letters of credit is
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

StnTr open ENrrr I,"uirg
1hl wee. and T. It L Il Riley 92s
Kin
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Ambrose $. Oary Wi! lecture ia
Goodman VI 2 uh1rch. on thursday
evening n What Is and what is not
In The BIZ lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
J.P. Almond & Go.
dll 1t

G1b M PER- WEEK using and selling
W pynum os FOR plating watches
Juwelry and tableware. Plates gold sill
var, nickel. sc, same as new goods Bif-
ierent siLuafor agents. families aud sHiops
Easy operated; no experience; big proti :
W. T. Harrison Co, Clerk No. II, Column
bus. Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

II. S. Martin toE. Il ten rBiiTt gold
ptaGe tE;t m5ttia% roar to EPisco.
pal I Lur.ll IL .seE IH-;.r..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

lIAE.HII.n

This week and next. l. b. Riley. 292s
King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

sItNIDs
7outo3k, 1ooclock; 2o'clook
50 81 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

T.. u. Rhey'- Store
Open every evening until Christmas.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Program OF concert to be given to-
morrow in the New Century CLUB
room:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Store 3peu iYrry iN;nInG
This wceI; and next. T. 3. i4loy, g2s
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-01

some exceptionally fine agricultural
lands. They are held at So so an acre.
in the middle portion where the lands
are not quite so good, but still are fair
for farming purposes, the price is $3.50
per acre, while in the western portion
the price is 81. The west is not good
for much except grazing.
Taken as whole, the Cherokee strip
is a fine section of country, and it is
probable that within few years it will
be a part of one of the most prosperous
states in the union. For years the strip
has been leased by the Indians to
wealthy syndicate to be used as cattle
ranch. No improvements of any kind
have been made upon it; no pillow ever
broke its soil. Within year, however,
il will be dotted with villages, and the
country around will be redolent of corn
tassels and wheat blooms. The Indian
Will be pushed into smaller quarters, it
true. But this is merely another in
stance of the survival of the fittest; if
the red man cannoU keep up with the
procession he must make way for the
white.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-01
THE NEWS
DAWSON, - GA.

SENATOR DAVID BENNETT HILL is De-
ginning to do something more than
merely announce that he is democrat.
He is demonstrating the fact that he is
a democrat, and is rafting the dry bones
in the Senate. He is entitled to the
praise and thanks of the democracy for
his good services in the senate during
the fillbuster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-01
The Pnnnlist coat-of-Ar

A Kansas paper 'pauses to remark
that if Jerry Simpson had socks, Senator
PETER no whiskers and Mrs. Lease nc
vocabulary. republican and democratic
editors would be deprived OF
their most valuable stock of TRADE
and abuse of the peoples party, says the
Kansas City Times.
Exactly. But that is putting the cart
before the horse. With Simpson besock-
ed. -'effer whiskerless, and Mary Ellen
muzzled. there wouldn't be much popu-
list party left. Colorado has two prom
promising trade mark to be sure IL Gov
ernor Waite's bride and Patterson's coy
oyte and Ig Donnelly .irances in from
the wilds of Minnesota on his Shakes
pearean cryptogram, but the old orlgl-
nal and only authorized populist coat-of-
arms consists of mouth, hair and pair
of bare horny feet.