davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

FOR RENT-s24 ST. NV: II ROOMS: A
large brick dwelling: conveniently located: suita-
BILE for boarders: s58.lO. JAMES F. SHEA. $50
Penn. NV au19-3t
FOR RENT-ON SEPTEMBER 1, HOUSE III 4TYI
st. Sc; rooms and cellar; fine situation: near
the cars and Capitol rent, $35. Apply to owner,
T. B. STAHI., 464 La. ave., or li9 4th ST. Sc.
au19-6t
FOR RENT-2O4 INDIANA AVE; Or. B.; ALI.
COZ st. Sc; store and dwelling; rooms. 81
au19-3t THOS B. STAHL, AGA La. ave.
FOR RENT-CENTRAI LOCATON-HOCsE 4O4
X ST. NV. Belt line cars and X ST. mar.
ket; contains IL rooms. bath room and cellar
hot aud cold water rent to careful tenant only
S35. Inquire of Fl. n. COPP, 706 sth st. NV.
au19-7t
FOR RENT
Furnished and unfurnished houses in all parts
Of the city. LURTY, PERINS & LATHAM.
au19-3t 625 st. NV.
FOR RENT VERY DESIRABLE DOUBLEFRoNT
brick residence. 428 NJ street Ii. W.. with IL
bed rooms par,or library, sitting. dining bath
furnace, storage and servants rooms kitchen.
stable, large yard filled with fruit trees, &c. (:
house newly papered and painted throughout: $50.
aul9-3t ALBERT F. FOX. $40 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-EXCELLENT NEW PRESS BRICK
house: 3OS st. NV; rooms; bay window; mod.
in,ps.: $3.50 per mo-; convenient to car lines,
school houses and markets.
au19-3t PROCTOR PROCTOR, e07 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

In sums to suit, at lowest rates. approved
real estate security. FITCH, FOX & BROWN
JAG 14O6 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RKNT-BY A. s. CAYwooD. s33 9Th st. n "
In M NV pss ~ lo24 R ss, ne M ST. az 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21

FOK RENT-121o ST Nv. l2R. MOD IMPs. eco
gig W, o.: mi; g. 8 sss is.h ne 81, MI is So
5II NV 7r mi -. 81 so l405 18th Ar. ist d. is g
SS 18th Sc. Or mi p 40 Blsdensb'x I'd evils Sri
IS NV 6r. mi. 20. 30 llle Q ne. 10 90
Several small houses. Oats and rooms in good iocs-
tons. CAYWOOD aARKETT
aul9-3ts 18th ct. and n. Y. ave NV
FOR RENT 35e sw. er. bath. Ell 90
$f s sw II dw 81 Gs o f s = 20
aul93t' B. LEONARD. $50 AZ st sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
PERSONAL.

SUMMON.
LUDWIG FRIEDRICH WAGNER
Born February l. 1894, of Theresia Wagner at
Eiwaneen, Is hereby notified that he may take
possession OF his money, amounting to about 1000
marks, from his guardian, Mr. Franz Dambacher,
at Ellwasen, Jagstkreis Wurtemberg, respectively
through the guardianship authorities of the same
place. au21-2t
SEyENTY-FIyE DOLLARS CASH TO ANY ONE
getting me a situation paying not less than SIS
per week; no liquor. no government position con-
sidered. Address ONWARD Star Office, au21 -3t'
A WONDER OF THE 10TH CENTURY. OUR
astonishing rates for gents discarded garments.
Drop that postal. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
IT 6l9 d ST. NV.
5000 TO ANY ONE ASSISTING ME TO GET A
position as Waterman messenger In any of
the departments; am an old soldier; can get G.
A. r. influence. F. e. j., Star Office au1S-3ts
CIVIL CERvICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and answers. Send 10c. to
s. W. FLYNN. A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
aus-1ms Southwest Sth and X sts n w.
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Communications promptly attended to; confden-
tial Office open all hours. Best references.
WA. WILLIAMS. Manager. go st. NV Es-
tablished 1880. ty29-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-21
LADIES' GOODS

SEALSkIN GARMENTS ALTERED. RFlDl Cd AND
refined. Fur work of every description The
Misses ctNNINGHAN. 1910 Eth 81. nv. aus-Sm
ANTON AND CAROLINE IERCI. s2e 18TH ST.
aud l2ft-lsDs i -. NV, ARTISTIC DfElNG.
CLEANING AND RESTORING Of light heavy.
fancy or ornamental materials. goods. fabrics
and articles OF wear. OUTING ST-frS given par
tirular attention. our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. j-l1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
PERSONAL

GIN. 3. F. BUTLER considered jeremiah Ma
son, Webster and Choate the greatest three
American lawyers
EuGESE TosFKrSs Of the Boston theater has
offered TO build a thester in New York for
Charles Fl. Hoyt. the playwright.
mRs GEORGE HEARST. widow Of the Callfor-
mia senator, carries on her life insurance poll
cies that are said 10 amount in the aggregate TO
$4,000.
ARRAEGENESTs are being made for a grand
reunion Of California pioneers, generally known
as Forty miners, " at the Columbian exposition
next summer.
A MICHIGAN WOMAN in 1884 told Ben Butler to
his face that he was the homeliest man on earth.
Den was more struck with her knowledge OF
manly appearance than offended at her brusque
criticism.
The GRAVES Of Gen. James Shields. Gov.
Marmaduke and Judge William Scott, one Of
the pioneer justices of the supreme court OF
Missouri, are unmarked. 1t Is proposed that
the legislature supply the deficiency.
W. c. VAN HoRN. president of the Canadian
Pacific railway, is a great enthusiast and an art
collector. His handsome home at Montreal
holds many famous paintings by modern French
artists. but OLD Sstsuma and Chinese porcelains
are greater hobbies.
AMONG Queen VictoriA's most cherished
possessions are three bracelets. In these are
mounted thirty-three miniatures of her grand
children, taken in infancy or early youth. Each
picture Is set IN a narrow frame OF gold and the
settings are adorned with pearls and coral.
JAMES SMITH, JR-. the democratic senator
elect from New Jersey, will not be the first
Smith in the United States Senate. Daniel
smith. Tennessee; Israel Smith, Vermont; John
Smith, Ohio; John Smith, New York; Nathan
Smith, Truman Smith and Perry Smith, all
from Connectlcut-here are few Of the Sena-
tors Smith.
Col j. V. CoCKRELL4 congressman from the
Jumbo" district of Texas was wounded nearly
thirty years ago in a fight between federals and
confederates in Southwest Missouri. One day
last week he called on surgeon and complained
OF rising" in his back. The surgeon made an
incision with bis lancet and a big mimic ball
slipped out.
BEN BUTLER often found relaxation in the
game OF poker, and he never lost delight in this
fascinating pastime. He retained his interest
In 1t until his last days, and when he was in
good health he nearly always found time from
his numerous cares for few hands in the
evening. The ante was always very low and
the limit only high enough to maintain an in
terest in the game Singularly enough the gem
eral never attained even average skill in the
game OF poker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
The revolution IN Hawaii.

The overthrow OF the monarchy in Hawaii
was not unexpected. II had been reported
for SONS time that the queen intended TO
propose changes in the constitution which
would, IN ell probability, result in a revOlu-
ton. She has a great dislike for foreigners,
particularly Americans. and her purpose is
TO rid herself Of their influence in Hawaiian
affairs. The business and planting inter
ests OF the Sand witch Islands, however, are
largely in the hands Of foreigners, who have
as little respect for tho ability Of the queen
TO manage the affairs of the government as
she has for them.
The establishment of provisional gov
eminent with the view OF seeking TO annex
Hawaii to this country presents an inter
estlng and delicate question for the consid-
GRAFTON Of our government. In the first
place annexation may not be considered as
desirable. II il should be looked upon with
favor, would European nations. particularly
England, consent 70 it, England is Jealous
Of any increase Of our influence in the
Pacific. In our dispatches 1t is stated that
she is the only power that has not recog-
nized the provisional government. This
cannot be construed, of course, as meaning
that she induced the queen TO adopt the
policy that brought about the revolution,
but it suggests a suspicion Of something of
the kind.
American interests In Hawaii are very
large, and it is quite certain that the ma
jority of the foreign residents are heartily
in favor OF annexation to this country. The
natives undoubtedly favor the policy the
queen undertook TO enforce. They would
like to get rid of the foreigners, who con-
troll the business and industries. II the
natives should get the upper hand, foreign
ers, in all probability, would not find resi-
dence pleasant or business profitable in
Hawaii.
The questions that the revolution presents
will require very careful handling TO avoid
international complications. England
would like to control Hawaii, and so would
other European nations. Our government
could not afford to permit anything of that
kind, aud IL is extremely probable that
England would interfere to prevent the an
nexation of Hawaii to this country, if our
government should consent to regard with
favor the annexation proposition.
II our government should refuse the re-
quest for annexation it would have to guard
against any other nation gaining undue In
fiuence In Hawaii. Our interests there,
present and prospective, are too great to
permit the islands to be controlled by a
European power. Il may be that the out
come Of the revolution will be the establish
ment OF a government under the protection
Of this country and two or three Of the
greater powers of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29

Interesting rumors Of deals aud combina-
tions involving attempts upon cabinet posi-
tions by some Of our "home folks" that is
to say. by Georgians, are occasionally
waited this way from Washington. And.
it is peculiar to note. a cold wave prediction
usually comes along at the same time. For
instance, in the Charleston NeUS and
Courier of yesterday appeared dispatch
from Washington detailing how Senator
Irby had taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity presented during his recent inter-
view with Mr.. Cleveland to indorse Mr.
Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, for cabinet posi-
ton. And on the same page OF the paper
was dispatch saying that cold wave that
would knock the temperature way down
to the neighborhood Of the zero mark was
travelling this way. Another bit of inter
esting gossip in the same paper was the
statement that Mr. Evan Howell, OF At
lanta, was at the national capital for the
purpose Of combating the Smith boom.
But il is not said that his presence had any
thing to do with the cold wave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
HowHaKent His Word.

speaking Of broken New Years resolutions"
said a dry goods merchant recently 70 q New
York Herald writer, recalls TO my mind one
Of the most amusing violations OF the spirit
OF an abstinence pledge that ever came to my
attention.
at was back in the early eighties, and was
still commercial traveller. New Years came
around and found me and . score or more OF
drummers in the Southern hotel. st. Louis.
Two OF the party, Gus Fletcher and Sam
Williams, had been drinking heavily during hol-
iday week, and were troubled with temporary
twinges of conscience. Just before the old year
Wen. oct overheard them making pledges.
Not a drop OF whisky, said Sam, viii
drink next year
"'No more will l. remarked Gus.
It's 60 then they said. Let's shake
hands on it, And they did and called me 70
witness that both Of them. Sam said, had
sworn of drinking whisky and rum OF all kinds
for one year.
1T was thong ht an excellent resolve. and the
boys further agreed between them TO make it a
forfeit bet Of 500.
Not three weeks later. in St. Paul, where
arrived late one evening. found Sam, and TO my
great estOnishment he was very much intoxi-
cated-hilarously so.
How is this. SemY saked after greeting
him. Forfeited your 800 alreadys'
Nary dollar he replied.
But you surely remember your forfeit bet
with Gus Fletcher, In st. Louis. You seem TO
forget was there
Don't forget nothing hiccoughed the man,
an call upon you to witness. Didn't say
swore off drinking whisky and rum of all kindsf
Yes, did, and I've kept it What's whisky
You know. And what's rum of all kinds? You
know rum of all kinds means New England,
Jamaica, Santa Cruz, Demerara or any other
brand. Haven't drunk anv whisky and haven {
drunk any rum: but leave it TO you il there
was one word said about drinking gin.
mo. sir he continued, with drunken
gravity, 4 never broke my word, and l never
will. don't like gin; but catch me breaking
my word. Well, guess noJV"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
An Astonished Georgian.

a tail, lankv youth from Georgia few days
ago paid his first visit to Washington, says the
Post, and through the offices of young friend,
a reporter on local daily, managed to gain con-
siderable information concerning the city and
its infinite phases of life Being together in the
lobby of the House, the Georgian suddenly
grasped his newspaper friend by the arm. ex-
claiming in awed excitement: "Look look
there Isn't that Speaker CrlspS"
''Yes. that's the speaker" replied the re-
porter.
who's the great man with himY'' asked the
youth.
20, that isn't any great man." said the re-
porter; "he'sa newspaper man, the same as l
am"
what" shouted the amazed and Mortified
Georgian, do you mean to tell me Speaker
Crisp stands there talking and laughing with a
reporter, just as II he were another great
statesman"
81 certainly do,''
but you must be wrong. See. the speaker
has even placed his hand on his shoulder lust
as If he were q senator. or something OF that
kind"
''Yes see all that"
Aud yet you say that man Is only Q re-
porter'"
That's his position in life but he IL the mos,
intimate with Mr.. Crisp OF all his many
friends
This last bit Of Information seemed to stag
ger the young man completely. He gay sd sor
rowfully upon the sad spectacle of familiarity
between the great man or his state and the un
heard-of newspaper man, and shaking his head
sadly with melancholy impressvoness said
And to think that that man down our way i,
next TO God"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
Why He Met His Death.

Tell me what kind Of stone that is" asked
a wellknown jeweler of San Ananias, Cal, las
week, exhibiting peculiar-looking specimen
The object of inspection was small greenish-
yellow stone hardly larger than small-sized
marble, saws the .yetUelers' Chronicle. Various
the way from piece of beer bottle glass to the
petrifed end of muscilage sponge by the
scribe.
"Hold it to the light" directed the ieweler.
In this position the stone showed remarkable
crystalline Structure rejecting the rays of light
In series of iridescent prismic colors Of won
derful brillience.
Diamond ruby" sapphire, =" "emerald,"
TOPAZ" onyx" "hornblende," moss agate"
calculated chorus Of knowing voices at the
same moment.
Neither" said the jeweler, in a tone which
caused the mercury in the bumD of self-esteem
of all present TO go down below the zero mark.
Neither. That is asesquisulphide balanapho-
raceal zygobylacee."
1t was fully fifteen minutes before anybody
recovered, and during that time the jeweler
was able to catch his breath and cool his
throbbing brows by bathing them in the ice
pitcher.
NO gentlemen" he continued in a calmer
tone some time later on, although the effects of
his great agitation were still apparent in his
tremendous accents, that stone is not a dia-
mond, nor an agate, nor a pearl; It is, as said,
genuine sfumatic seS--"
He should not have done 1t. In the calmer
moments. hours after, when the excitement Of
the moment had cleared away and solemn re-
Election had set in and subdued the feelings
which then actuated the sssailant, he acknowl-
edged that the act had been hasty, but the
provocation was great. Before the angel of
death finally relieved the ex-jeweler of the ill.,
cumbrance of his soul and the two had taken
flight to the misty portals of the hereafter from
whence none cometh back, he murmured once
softly as though to himself, or answering some
one unseen. Yes, | named it myself It is a
sfumatic sesquisulphide bslanaphor-aeeal-
zyg-o-bhy-" and died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Responsibility OF opening an Office In this
nelghborhood, Ell? Seems to me you are rather
young for family physician.
Young Doctor-Y-e-s, but-er-I shall only
doctor children at first. -NeU York Weekly.
WILLIE W1THEzBY--Where did you get that
new overooatf l thought you said you wasn't
gon to heve onep
Bobby Smitem-I wasn't. But the other night
1 happened to see pop kiss our servant girl
The CIothser and Publisher
BosroN Justice Of the Peace-Prisoner at
fenseS
Culprit-only this, Judge: Inever done it.
J. P--Nlnety days more for contempt OF
court.-IndiGnopoItS Journal.
TEACHER (of class In syntax)-Give an an
vail"
Pupil latter struggling with it for some mo-
nents)-The right will doesn't prevail when the
lawyers get at it.-Chfcd0o Tribune.
MAID of Athens, ere we part,
Give me back-no not my heart,
But that shining diamond ring,
Bracelet, eardrop everything
That bought and gave to you
When our summer love was new,
Give them back and l will fit,
Find another whom they'll fit;
While from lovers half a score
\ on can get plenty more.
Amusing Journal
"AH!' exclaimed our dear old Mrs. R. I'm
IOnu VI hiku GLASS Or many years We
heard my musical friends talking about Shoot
Observation-Disclosures symphony Why doesn't he
get it finishedY When was 1t ordered? But
there-I know geniuses are always unpunctual'
Punch
YOUNG PoEr TO busy editor)--Oan you re-
wise these poems for me and tell me why you
have rejected them?
Busy Editor-No, I'm too busy.
Young Poet-Who could help me with them?
Busy Editor-You might try a chiropodist.
EIntrd Gazette.
ASLow YOUNG MANS TRIFLNG.-Miss Keedick
Ito her sister)-Mr. Linger has been coming to
see me for several years, so told him that II
he had anything to say IL was time he said il.
Miss Margaret-What was his repyS
Miss Keedick-The horrid thing said he never
was much Of conversationalist.- Vogue.
OLD FRIEND-well, declare, old boy, your
wife is fully as tall as you are.
Mr.. De Meek lin whisperl-Y-es, guess
that's so.
How came you to marry such . big
woman 7" yass,--sgs,-..
''Weii-sr2she didn't seem SO big before mar.
riage, York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
Glory Hellelujah Jones.

most southerners know the negroes propen-
sity for odd Names" said Charles Waters to
a Globe Democrat writer, ''and in my time 1
have run across some that were most remark
able. For instance, know an old negro down
in Middle Tennessee who rejoices in the sobri-
quet OF Niagara Falls. though his companions
have shortened this TO Niger Falls buk he was
really christened after the great cataract l
also know an old colored woman who delights in
telling that her name is Virginia Alabama Geor-
gia South, and another who enjoys the oogno-
men of Amanda June Day. This last is q school
teacher, and signs her name A. June Day. But
OF all the old appellations that ever came to nay
notice is one / heard not long since in a little
town down in Mississippi-I think it is
Hazlehurst. 1 was passing along a side street
one day when a coal-black negress appeared
from a neighborng doorway and shouting
Glory! Glory Hallelujah' l thought the wo.
man was crazy, and paused to see lust what
her form Of dementia could be- Looking
around a moment, she repeated the call, this
time much louder than before. This time l
heard the answer from behind fence,
Yer is, nam; what yo' want?'
"'Nebber yo' min. child, whut l want yo'
cum hero Immediately after there appeared
from behind the fence one Of the blacklist little
pickaninnes ever beheld, and upon inquring
/ learned that the child had actually been
christened Glory Hallelujah Jones"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
WIN Martin Get His seat2

The impression prevails in Washington
that Judge John Martin, who has Just been
chosen senator from Kansas by the popu-
lists will get his seat notwithstanding the
fact that there is question as to whether
his election is legal one. His certificates.
in every respect, regular. The question of
the legality of his election cannot be raised
without going behind it.
He has Sc Of the so votes that we're cast
No question has been raised as to the legality
Of the election by SO, which is a quorum OF
the members Of the legislature. The only
question is, was the House legally organ
izedl There are pretty good grounds for
saying It was not. It was organized by the
populists alone. and they lacked a number Of
members Of having quorum. They seated
nine populists to make a majority.
Judge Martin Is democrat. He an
nounced that fact before he was elected.
He approves some OF the political views
entertained by the populists. but does not
affiliate with the populist party.
IL he Is given his seat the democr ats, with
the help Of Senator Kyle. Of South Dakota,
will control the Senate. They will have
IVA Wy -Aouh VI Iho oiBhtJ-oikn1 beubJOrs,
and the Vice President will have the cast
ing vote. On the tariff question the
populist senator's can be depended upon to
assist in getting rid Of the Mckinley bill
aud in passing tariff reform measure.
There are several states that have not yet
elected senators, in three Of which there is a
strong probability that democrats will be
chosen 1t can be stated almost as n GER
tainiy, therefore. that the democrats will
control the Senate after March 4. In that
event the reform proposed by the democrats
In the presidential campaign last fall will be
carried into effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
INDEY To NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL Nor1cEs-Great Clearance Sale of
the Stock of NJ. Boley & Son; Three story
Brick Residence for Sale, Julius Collat; Man
Steward Wanted at Chatham Artillery Club
House; Real Estate Agent, p. r. Cohen; Prac-
teal Timer, L. Q. Pacstti; Ice Cream, The
Delmonico; To My Lady Petrons, II. Logan;
Desirable Lots, w. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer; Read Peoples Electric Light and Power
Company Advertisement; State Specific Taxes,
1893; Notice TO Superior Court Jurors; Ware
house for Sale or Rent, Solomon Cohen.
TWENTY FIVE PER Cent?. II. Levy & Bro
HEAVY FABRICS TO Go--Foye & Morrison.
ARTER's BURGLAR ALARM-Lindsay Morgan.
DOES THIS INTEREST You'll. & B. S. N. II.
OPPoRTUNTY-Geil & Quint.
ELECTRIC LIGHTrNG-T Electric Light and
Power Company.
HoRsEs AND HARNEss-Savannah Carriage
and Wagon Company.
DoYoU WANT THOROUGH Coon HAT!-LaFar.
FEATHERBoNE CoRsETs-D. Hogan.
CORN. HAY. FEED, ETc,-T. J. Davis.
ELEPHANTNE BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AND
CARPETs-EMIL A. Schwarz.
SPECIAL SALES THIS WEEK-At Gutman's
LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT SALE-At Eek
STEMS,
THAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE - Leopold
Adler
TIE LATEST IN HATs-Wakefeld & Lee.
OBEY ORDERs-At Collats.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ON EVERY DoLLAR-B.
II. Levy Bro.
SPECIAL RUN ON WHITE SHIRrs-Appel &
Echaul.
HISTORY OF REMARKABLE CAsE-Cured by
DR.. J Harvey Moore.
REAsoNs-Why You Should Trade With Falk.
HAVE YOU SEEN THosE PANTS -Falk Clothing
Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Vented; Employment Wante1 For Rent; For
Sale: Lest Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-29
Some Chat About Georgia.


"Yes," said Mai George T. Barnes of Au-
gusta, Ga. who is at the Metropolitan, II have
Just returned from flying visit TO the sweet
sunny south. where the hooking bird sings in
the clear morning light, Last week, however,
the south was not sunny, aud the vocular music
OF the Georgian nightingale was memory.
The king OF song birds was too busy trying 20
keep warm 70 think OF roulades and trills
Perched upon an ice covered bough he looked
across a waste of snow, and believed himself
afflicted with peculiar brand Of jimjams Why,
sir, what would you think II told you it was
too cold Ia Georgia 10 talk politics. This,
too 10 state that Is running over with
colonels and upon the eve OF the Inauguration
OF Grover Cleveland. Nothing like IL was ever
known before. did hear some speech concern
ing the contest brought by Tom Watson. the al
lance Congressman, against the man who beat
him, but no one seemed 20 thinh that Thomas
had any case. You might say, too that the
Augusta Chronfeie IL booming GOV. Northen for
the secretaryship Of Agriculture. lie was Tor
long time president of tho state agricultural so.
ciety, and Is an exceptionally sound and bril-.
liant man. Aud that Is AL tho politics beard
during the week. And in Georgia, aud IN
democrats yeaf, TOO, Ny my"