davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DEATH or THOMAS y. DTDLEY.

Camden. y. j.. April Ij-Thomas II. Dudley, ex-
Consul at Liverpool dropped dead this morning In the
Ercadst. station while waiting for n train.
Thomas II. Dudley wa born IN Camden. y. j.. and
was about seventy years Oh. II" was educated for
the law and became = the foremost pract lners
In the courts Il New-Jersey AID Philadelphia before
tho Civil War. strong believer in protection. Mr..
dudley Instrumental in intoxicating that doctrine
in the Republican party. % which he one Of the
founders. He was an Intimate friend Of President
Lincoln, and after the latter's inauguration ap
pcarcd in Washington Of the Presidents al
vserS. In the summer Il l.Gl he sent TO Liver
pool ms Consul General Of the United Sltc AMI Their,
achieved reputation by If, vigilance I'm watching the
gauizins a sccret-servcc bureau that prevented the
Ccnfcderatcs from procuring English ships lie dis
covered that the Alabama being commissioned.
and made great though vain efforts to prevent her
from sailing. Mr. Dudley rcmained in England rs
Consul General throughout the war.
After the war Mr.. Dudley resumed the practice Of
law but for the l..t twenty years had devoted him
lie the author Of many campaign documents IN
I--i l--S. and l-o3. He cOntrib3tci 10 the Amer.-
can rOt'ctiNc League. and wrote many pamphlets,
essays okS the VdriOI, phases u protection.
Mr. Dudley wealthy and lived on a line ',tai"
In tie suburbs OF Camden. lie Interested in the
lie belonged to the Philadelphia L-lon League Club.
lie had ardent desire to posses beautiful wares
Z every description, AMI IL cQ-Ato1 # delicate
glasses and brio abrac T. large and valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
.rrrrcs ANn ENTERTAINMENTS.

Performance will be given "a, inc '' o wanesdav
ave, ,ont o. All souls Summer Home at sea I'm,
LOT ' ,,,n,ion will need this year in addition 70 s4'oV'
me drln,ry expenNs sI.'oo Tor repairs ana ',
,goyemcnts inc quartet OF All Sou, s,rwcn,
iurhish ''O NJ ..1;ali week" at the AaNicr -Int
Inc 0i morrow evening at the club!oohs' NO
" Yves, slxecnthst Th9 house VIII &c op" .,,rac.
c,cnog from IL oeoch Among c Ic -y on
tons VIII :" ,rid,v evenings. There VIII also W
" ranay and reircshHent booths cha
ne Routing Of the Ens" win be the 'o Srnsaor At
pf''"u 'a,.'r,,rlc. Jrsey City, tonight. .., .o,
the Iao.i -, ,,,~nard VIII deliver hisbf'c'i anu
Ihc Nc'' o ON .rhc Wonders Of Upper Egypt
'lu.'ra wo"oe.e,y afternoon. at chiekerns Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DIED..

liza & 9sF WIDOW Of t he late w% Tiger the
msrni pSs. G. O'clock at her
;.1ndon papers please copy.
' city on SsGray and AP nary isn o rsSs
in the i2d year Of his age. "a ,....
fS ave' on nj Tuestay April 18th, at 10 a. M
GREY-M the New.Yoyk Club Captain James Francis
at S S s p oiG 9cG the ts1 s
Internent Tuesday, at Trinity Cemetery
a5t s @ ' sss" ii 1
for more than twDnty years devoted friend and
rdn@r n ss at th ss' F 19" ap churrh se-a
sunday, at p H. $3.50
vc.csc c TdoS Of j. Stanley Aora ''
Notice of funeral hereafter
MIXER-Il Paterson y. j., April nth, the Rev n W.
Miner. j. D., aeca II years. r..,, ,,s.o, xvo.s
fG 5tb 'ei MSaday 'G % I7h ' az b.
.Ss s 3as X aorsa ' sSa apSs IS Years after
Funeral service. on Monday ltn inst sl 80 & o.
Trivial Of 80 from oot Of BARCLAY and Chrisophes
SNs:SH 1n.s' APM l:,
smtn ana Ought Of the late wiiam hnrcb So
Jane, suniay. II m. - ,.,.,, c,,r q, IN
a. H. rirnh ic'V at 80 p 5'I NJ A'"S ''
sGCTLMAYpm0a Friday AR,il Iith lsoS nsnTye''s u
Relatives AID friends q the family arc invited 70 at,ena
H. s'S nr Ss on SUM
day April 10th. at p.
dh bike SsS z" H1ffs and aPi 'i s
Norman S;carns, formerly Ct Brooklyn
nS 5a IIa a va ana ' y iN rdss b. u"
TUFTS-!n New.York City, April Io.h OF pneumonia.
Gardner -. Tufts. q Boston.
Prayers Will lie held at % West 37th-st.. Sunday 1t
VAN ALEN-At Chicago. -uddcnv. April 9Th. Mary
Van ,'n widow = J. Iruyn Van Allen and daughter
the late HenJlnin T. Taylor, ID. d. Of Jer.ey City.
Funt raj services az BERGEN Avenue he'0rnld Church.
Jersey City. Monday, April 18th. at O'Clock p.
VAN BLARCOM-At Rodanfs. California Friday.
April I4th. \. Lines Van plarcom formerly Of New.
York, aged "A yeas.
WEAVER-On Friday. April 18th, John Weaver. In his
S7rh year
Relatives friend, members Of Hancock Lodge, No.
-. l. o. of o. F.. ac invited 10 attend the funeral
vices hi. lai' residence. 80. 2s3 south ithst.,
Brookylt NJ, udav cNcLie April 18th, at p. N.
wELLIssudacnly, Of pneumonia. on April "a, Mav
Amos. wife Of Charles r.. Welle,. aged % wears
Payer the house 1Oi West s.dst this sunday after.
noon. ~ 8 30 p. M
Funeral services at Neurcton Conn, on Monday ct Q
p. m.
wEYMAN-Ol Thur-dlv evening. APRIL 18Th, 1898, Of
apOplcNy. his late dence IL West 33i-t, Charles
; Weyman. IN the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral service, at Trinity ChlIch, 25tlst Broad
way. on MONTY morning, April I'm, at 10 o'clock
Int mcnt ut WoldaWn.
wO"Dw NED-Fliay morning, Arril 18th, at her home.
the late George Woodward esq in the 02d year Of her
Fun raj Monday April IL a. ~ 30.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at II :O2 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
nryyrR TO VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON.

Washington. April - Cspcclal)-The Mih'S'er Vi
Mexico and Nine. Romero gave dinner 'i'N w
I'm honor OF the VlccPrc idont. The coh'p"'S
10 meet the Nicc-prcsident ihciuu'u NV 49,,
~, >, Gresham Inc Ambassador OF Great
,,,,,n ord LADY Paunccfotc, the secretary OF tAc
'rocprv and Mrs Carlisle General ana Mrs. ''ho
field. the Po,tmastcrGcneral and Mrs bi','1' Wv
,,,orncy General the Minister Of Italy ana h"io"'S,
rovo the Minister Of switzerland, the secf''",! "
tho Navy and Miss Herbert. I'll" Minister % Wv
.rlands. senator and Mrs. Gray MIS-. pi'i''
= .uo,v. OK senator and Mrs. Henderson, nrm,
motive and Mrs. Springer Mr. anu III. ,s"r NJ
rnmitr Lieutenant Daz son OF thr - tro Noy
fpun ond seuor Coyarrubias. secretary ol inc h'A
tom Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

The bride was rather punctual. She entered the
church with her brother. Pierre Lorlard jr who gave
her away. Her gown. In the Empire style. was maj
OF heavy white satin with long train. The corsagc
was cut away slightly from the neck and the long
sleeves were finished with great shoulder pulls. At
the left shoulder worn superb diamond
ehrysanthemum, gift OF the brides brother. and the
only other Jewel worn was band. with heart Of
diamonds, about the left wrist ore OF the bride
grooms gifts. The veil. beautiful piece of point
lace. which fell nearly to the end Of the train, was
worn well back from the face. II was fastened in
cOrOnet shape with cluster OF fresh orange blossoms
a prayer book carried in place Of a bouquet
There were bridesmaids and no maid Of honor. Mr..
Taer's best Philip Bradford Niles. OF this
city. The ushers, who preceded the bride were
Frank Gray Griswod, cousin of the Lorilards j. L2
Taller. cousin OF the bridegroom; +. De Pcyster
Livingston, Frederic o. Beach, William Bayard de
BilNer and Lspenad stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
N.IRRIE n.

GHIGGS- PEICE-At St. Thome-s church NeW Wr %h
nv Arril 18Th 1893. ty tho Rev. Johu W nt""";
- ID Iania Ii7airih. daughter 81 warwick Prlr" oil
Cleveland. ohio t. John W. "''-''' "a ''' '0"'
jersey. 49,, ,.o, ,
moprIN-COwDIN-on SATURDAY AwI p lSn' tbe
the Church @. the Asccu> on lY thc hish, ~
nishop ~ Newly York assisted BY the l't ,'9uNe
liprri, Wikils and the Rev iplhanluc WI>yI, M ,"n
~ St Narn', church Newcastle N"N-hok iHttlI' ''
Louis IIoppn and Alice. lauehter OF the iato i'o' -
.0Wdn. ESQ. ~,
1r>RXTD- rRAVrN-On wednesday. April IL. al Trim
nv chanel IL, the Rev ". II. Nibl"'t. frank Lana
10 Flln Tralcs., duugicr OF the l1t' tOnhahueE l.
Augustus Craven, |. :. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
POLLUTION or BRONX RIVER.

large number Of propcr'y-cwnerS nn"s A unsar~d
A' River at narfsdalc and scard's r app'I ,,,
bronA a State Board OF Health at the Maly r
Ss as S s, the .. a, wn1 '' r"
Of the bro"A ~, town. IL Is said. has been r'hhi's
The scwas VI mi,lout chemical treatment r"eeh'N
Into the river W., in the pip. rNrth OF the disposal
ss 4s s'SaS $ .: the . s John Of %'
- wore present WIN nri,nan their counsel. They
1nrpcn,er. and H. cnar OF Health that the Work Oh
assured The n sS prSsre',nis few as wti p"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
curJURrV HELP THE FRESUAIR ~ w

4 cbidren's fair In aid Of The tribune i' IMAM
ruud was held at the hon'c OF N"'''l' "''.,ts on
,,orr,.on NO. Is Monroe Place, brooklyn H''sn''' V'
.i, Owing 10 the unfavOrabl" weather. 'he "'
,cndonce was limited. but the receipts a'ho"n'.u -
-, ~ The following the names OF The ci''or''i
ho orronIz and carried out the fnr ha'e r'e""e
por,on PRENTICE Nathalie Collin Elsie Arnoo' ",'u'
cr.olcv Argle Low. Margaret "hi'e Mh'.'" 49,
orde Turlc M,riore Prcnti's: Maud 0 n,
iiIu' southwick Ruth Putnam, Marjorie XIII
kathirnc Wrri,on Lllan Morrison ana Hi'c"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
PostO1ice Notice.

rorcicn mails Will close promptly in all cases. al this
oNico a. follows: ,. 81. ,,o r tr,or No,
:, Ii-pana from New -orican-; at 3 D. H. Tor Bdo-
ncd. rof : J. Wilson, from New Orleai-. ,.,
Nlt\DN-\t D. m. for Jamaica ana ,'f'NW"n, Ut
. \mur trtt,.~ Tor Belize t'ua"maa, Puerto ,ofeS
and lr>tllo must be- directed per Anurl az 3 D. M
Tor Hnle. puerto Cort"z aud t'uat'maa per = = sun,
fnrn I u. Tor Ii Plata couH.
49, i..ct ,s,r : AID lumhor: 80 y. for China
ns fat,n i.,r steamer Vancouver tcttcrs must 10
directed 'Na Vancouver j.. IL.
1TTSDNY-At a. m for Europe, per 5 $ Lain. va
su,hamnton and Bremen (ct,cr> for Ireland must De
3'".i mp Lain at | D. m Complementary ] 30
u ~ tor g.ruds pr Muyei at 3 D. FOR Blue.
n.lG ,cr : !. Morgan. from New-Oresns: AZ 3 D. m.
Tor Bocas del TorO, pcr Washington. from Ne"'or
leans. 49, 81, q . -. ,,,,tous ,ar
~ CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,, tb,. diagram a continuous white line shows the
nrS I'm nr~..r a. indicated bv The Tribune s"ltr.'
ndi7p lararctor The broken line icpIeehSs 'he ZEN
lin, a, observed a. Perrys Pharmacy
,rrhune Onicc April lJ O. m.-RAny weather pc.
nI yesterday til noon followed by at"rnaun, clord
ness and .un>hln" with lhcrN'''- '''i WINS
,.,,,,,., r,no. between II and - degrees. enc
- ~, tninc . blchcr than on the cor spending
~ ~ ,,r ma - lower thar Friday. In iud
near this city today thrlc VIII p'o''''' "' IAN "
Wlg variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ccrssrrL HORSE SHOW ENDS.

horse ever given n IN nr,Tns cun
ended last r'. and Plaza-st IT proved h'sn,s
at vanderoi'a'e attended by many fashionable
successful ana "isn,ay Of horses Of all classes ana
people n"u was made on the four svs,"s =,
Of the show Of ft ID. club who devoted "S'A N'''
ths m rns Tor ne sxa0'u'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MISS LORILLARD MARRIED.
THE BRIDE OF T. SUFFERN TALLER.


A HEHCTIFCL OFIV IHUUIN
MANY GIFTS TO THE COUPLE.
The much hcraded wedding OF Miss Maud Lorillard.
Youngest daughter of Pierre Lorillard. the noted turf
man. millionaire, and originator OF Tuxedo Park
70 Thomas suiiern Taller. only son of Edward n
Taller and young man prominent in society and the
coaching world took place at Calvary Church yestcr
dsy at noon. 1t was beautiful wedding though OK
,remely simple. There not crowd Of spectators,
The number OF invitations being limited to intimate
friends and relatives Owing TO the Indictment weather
the guests asked only for the ceremony had not put
on their brchtcS, attire, but the members Of the two
families and relatives were. without exception. In hand
some spring garments Tie decorations Of the chancel
consisted Of palms. which used In profuson ar
N the altar were several vases OF Easter Mlics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TIE VIA THEE REPORT.
If STORM MOVES NoRTnEAsTwARD.

THE STORM MOVES NORTHEhsTwARD.
Washington. April lj-Ihe storm which was central
this morning near New-YorN City has moved northca
ward anl /, now central Oh H. colst Of Maine.
Iiya northNc-tcrly winds prevailed during the day
from IIa;teras TO PASSPORT with rain or snow in New
ENGLAND and on Lake ontario and showers during the
carly morning in Eastern New EASTERN Penn y
,ania Ncw-Jcrsoy. Doaware Maryland, the District Of
Columbia and Nir.inl1. . ,
Fair weather ma. prevailed during the day I'm all the
remaining d-tir,s except lgt rain ia Tie Dakoa> tn
cNtleme Northwest aud Fast Florida.
The barometer has Ii-si Ia tn AUc-hanN regions am
on the Atlantic copst fr,m APP" Cod 20 Florida i n,
fallen from the Mississippi River westward except IN the
"%fr,nlr uorthw.,-, Whole u la> fi>'n -ligntly.
Tho ten pcrlturc j. from 10 - degnee> lower in all
rho p zion. cast u Ale ,hanes nom Name to ''o'rZa
4, la. risen Throughout III contra! valleys and IN the
urr-r lax. lrgluu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
n,-r,11.rn roKrcAsr rOE today.

For Maine Ncw.IIlmpshile AID Vermont. generally
iar; northucst,ry wi.d-.
For Ma,s ,hu.ett. Rhcdc Island and Connecticut fair
westerly winds.
For Eastern Ncw.Nor5. Eastern Pennsylvania ana
New.Jer,,y. falr; variable winds; slightly cooler IL
southern Ponn.ylNania AMI southern N.W.lork.
For Wc-irrn Penn, Nnuia aad western NrW'h OK
fair: variable Wind. SLIGHTLY warner IN me hh' .l"l'
For Indiana and Illinois, l'.>nA l.h' T. Il s3'N-''
In northern PORTIONS Wuru,r' lsht s0utAer!y WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Special Notices.


A. Hy the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
o3s FIFTH.AvE.
wM b. NORMAN Auctlonaer
a MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF
Mr.. FREDERICK EoDES
cntira stock OF
HIGnI ARTISTIC
FURNITURE, PORCELAINS, &C.. 60.
Comprising choice specimens Of Louis NV, XIV XVI,
Empire Colonial and Modern Furniture for derars.
house. IIangng, tape tries stuHs, wall pspsr
Dresden Royal Vienna Limoges AID Scvres porce.
lain. etc. et'.,
on ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL
at his shore.
No. 90 FfrrTI.AvE, COR. OF esTHsr.
Tuesday Weinc day. THURSDAY and friday AternoonA.
April IS. -. 90 and 2is, at > o'clock.
NOW OF EHXIEITION.
By THE FIFTH AVENUE LOTION ROOMS.
ops FIFTu.AvE
WI. d. NORMAN, Auctionecr.
wATER.COLOR PAINTINGS
AEEoIr GRAVES AND MELBOURNE II. HAEDwICK.
OF Boston,
TO DE SOLD EY AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 10Th and ,Oih. At o'clock.
Now on Exhibition from . a. m 10 p. IN. and 80 -
10 -. m.
The Holbcin Company,
$40 Ffh.ave.. opp. the Windsor Hotel.
PAINTINGS
by
JAMES e.. TYLER.
Exhibition from A9ril I9.h to April 2oth
Notice is hereby given that any person OF Ffsoi',
having any claim or calr- Of whatsoever nature against
TIE Ccylon Planters Ten Company are requested 70
present such claim, a. is ofce 10 Firm Ave ne cs ew
afte. Tat da,c be Recognized
Congress spring Water. -. ..,,,.>
i
restored "a all former strength ana eNcellellcc
Every home should have n bottle -, -.
Tho famous Lavender SUITS lou te' W.
g,nune 81. there w0 thlc,s mite Ions
Txhibi,ion and sale Of Historic Blue CHINA az ohei;
,,",I studios, IS West j1tlrst. from I'LL uhu
MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 Joint Debate
OYEI THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER

f. now taking place in The Weekly u Lunc oetweeo
WILLIAM NJ STEWART. United Statc> Senator from
Nevada backed by the silver authorities. In :avor
Free Coinage and Roswell e. liorr backed BY he.
publican authorities against It, IRIS Is SUNK anH
intensely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune, 81 year. Single copies.
wrapped for mailing, c>0ts.
THE TRIBUNE. New-Yo.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Mo1i,onavc and 66th,t.
IIol, aon,mupioa 10 a. m. Rev. SAMUEL II. BISHOP,
breaches at IL q. IN. Musical serSi'e. 80 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

A-sPIRITU ALIsM Adclph Hall, 52ist and
pro1dwov.-Trancc speaking Tests and Psychometry -
; and 5 p. N. j. ". IlE1CIi HER, Medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

san Francisco, April -. 1893.
y........ ro. a. Nc.trdaY. 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

CHRIST CHURCH. Boule,ard and West 7istst-Df:
J. : sIIIPMAN. Rector Services at IL a. m ana .
n III. sunday school at 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

e-Sorviccs a, IL A. ~. Preaching by the Rev.
ROBERT tCL.LNER. Subject: The Garden Of the
Lord"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 15j Worth.
st. WILLIAM +. BARNARD. supernendant.-S,rv
OF every Sunday ut $3.50 ,. m. The ,erslce q.
most wholly by children OF the institution PUBLIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Camden. y. j. Aprll lj.-ThOmas H. Dudley, ex
Consul at Liverpool dropped dead this morning In the
Ercadst. station while waiting for train
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11
D,B. HiII's Treachery.

It begins to look ike David B. Hill
and his followers will have to be whip
ped into line in New York. The admir-
ers of Mr.. Hill, if indeed he has any real
admirers. seem determined to make war
on the president-elect. The Washington
correspondent of the Constitution com
pares Hill to Conkling and calls up the
old fight between Garfield and the proud
New Yorker, but the Constitution quotes
"a veteran Democrat as follows;
"The only difference between the old
contest and the new one is that MI. Hlll
will not follow the lead of Conkling by
jumping out of the window. That was
magnificent, but it was not war, Mr..
Hill will not be magnificent, but he will
be for war from this time on"
A dispatch from New York says that
Hill. Croker and Governor Sheehan are
in conference in an effort to elect Ed
ward Murphy, Jr., senator from New
York. and if they cannot do that some
other man opposed to Cleveland will be
decided on.
We think the democratic party has
had enough of David B. Hills ways, He
has been a menace to the party for
year, but the people have shown him
how little he amounts to in national pol
ltics. Instead of falling into line and
doing the decent thing he is plotting and
working to embarrass the Democratic
President. War, indeed! War on whom?
What Democrat worthy of the name
would draw his knife save upon the enc
mics of the party and the enemies of the
governments
Hill is openly and secretly Mr.. Cleve-
lands enemy. Thai being true he ought
to have decency enough to lot his col
league in the senate be friendly to the
President. This he is unwilling to do.
1t remains with New York to sit upon
such brazen disloyalty to the party.
One thing is certain, and Mr.. Cleve-
land and his close friends may we'll bear
it in mind-the people are at the back of
the president, and if ne needs to fight
this treachery any further he will have
the united support of his party.
We repeat-the people are sick and
tired of David Bennett Hill .and his
bushwhacking methods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11
New Counties Wanted.

From the Cherokee Advance.
Several new counties are wanted in
Georgia, but all are not needed. The
people of Harmony Grove want a county
cut off of jackson and the adjoining
counties so as to make. that thTiyin
town a county site, and the people OF
Millen in Scriven county also want their
town to be the capital city of new
county twenty miles square. The cues
ton of making a new county, with Ball
Ground now in this county as the county
site. has also been more or less agitated
in times past, but We have heard very
little of the proposed change lately. To
make new county anywhere in Georgia
it will be necessary for the people to vote
upon the question, as the constitution
provides that there shall only be 1877
counties in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11
Words of Wisdom.

Love was the first missionary.
Worry kills more people than the
cholera.
The best place to test light is in the
dark.
Make your mistake teach you some
thing.
To have an honest critic is to have a
faithful friend.
Life is not worth living unless you live
for someby else.
1t is hard to agree with man who
quarrels with himself.
The man who picks out his own cross
never has light load.
1t isn't always the best man who gets
the biggest gravestone.
Nowadays those who love nature are
accused of being romantic.
Poetry has been the guardian angel OF
humanity in all the ages.
Politeness is as natural to delicate
natures as perfume is to flowers.
The rose probably wonders what there
is about it that people like.
If happiness is your object in this life
don't try too hard to get rich.
A lover has all the virtues and al the
defects that husband has not.
Most men are like plants; they pos
sess properties which chance discovers
Everybody exclaims again { in rat
tude. Ar there so many benefactors?
Love never il oks at the clock before
it takes off it's coat to go to work
Better live in a house without win
dows than in a house without books.
Denial is based on ignorance. TO the
informed mind possibilities are unlim-
tied.
If we could leave out of conversation
scandal, gossip, commonplace, faulty,
what silence.
1t is only those who are afraid of the
light who are afraid of their own shad-
ow.
There are people who think if they
stand on the river bank and throw a
straw to drowning man, they have done
enough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11
A Leader.

Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular ia
vor until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tives- containing nothing which permits
its use as a sewerage or intOxicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of stomach, liver or
kidneys. It will cure sick headache, in
digestion, constipation and drive malaria
from the system. Satisfaction guaran-
teed with each bottle or the money will
be refunded. Price only SOC. per bottle
Sold by Sale-Dayis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-01-11
CLEyELANp,s PLURALITY s91,a7o.
Weaver's Vote More Than Million and
Eidweli's 35S,347.

Weaver's Vote More Than a Million and
EidwelFs 35s,347.
The New York Evening Post prints
table of the total vote last year for pres
ident. having secu ed the figures from
all the states. The result is as follows:
Cleveland, 5,507,9
Harrison, 5,176,6 GIL.
Weaver, 1,025,06O.
Bidwell, 358, 347.
In Louisiana the Republican and Peo-
Piles party having nominated fusion
ticket, on which there were five Harrison
electors and three Weaver electors, the
vote, for plurality purposes, is credited
to Harrison.
The Electoral Vote.
The settlement of the Oregon contest
makes it possible to give an accurate ia
Die of votes for president, as it should
be cast by the electoral college, which
Will show
Total number of votes 444; necessary
to a choice 223; Clevelands majority
108.
The total vote for each respective can
didate is as follows Cleveland PIT,
Harrison IA, Weaver "a.
Democratic Senate Conceded.
Chairman Carter of the republican
national committee comedies the control
of the senate to the democrats after the
4th of March, in an interview with a re-
porter. He not only gives up the con-
test in Wyoming and California, but al
SO in his own state of Montana.