davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

Democratic Appointments For Speaking
VIRGINIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-,
RICHMOND, Sept S, 1898.
The following appointments are an
nounced:
TIE HON. CHARLES T. o'FERRALI.
will address tho people at
Eastville, Northampton county, Mon
day. September II.
Accomac county, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 70.
Newport News, Friday, Septem Der IA
Southampton Court House, Monday,
Septern Der is.
Greenesville Court House, Tuesda y.
Septemb Der 10.
Brunswick Court House, September
90.
Pittsylvania county, Thursday. Sep.
TENDER 81.
Pittsylvania county, Friday, Septem
Der %.
THE HON. RoBERr KENT
will address the people at
Wytheville, Monday. September IL.
Giles Court House, Tuesday, l2th.
Marion, Smythe county, Monday,lS
Abingdon, Monday. 25th.
Newhurn, Pulaski county, Monday.
October 3.
Jonesyille, Lee county. Tuesday, DC.
tober 3
Big Stone Gap, Wise county, wednes-
day, October 4.
TAYLOR ELLYsoN, Chairman.
JAMES K. FISHER, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

MOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEET
" ing of the stockholders OF the Roa-
noke Savings Bank will be held in the
office Of the bank in Roanoke, Va, on
Saturday, the end day of October, 1893,
at 10 clock a. m. CHAS. R. EVANS,
Cashier. Q law 4w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

Southern Hotel to be Opened.
The Southern Hotel has been leased
from Judge S. w. Howerton by j. Ii.
Cannon, who will re open that popular
hosiery in few days
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

Negro Lynched for Killing Two Children
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. s.-A negro
was lynched at Quincy, Miss, to-day
for killing TWO white children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
Home Rule Bill Rejected In the House OF
Lords.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The house OF lords
has rejected the home rule bill by vote
of 42S to AZ.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
TELEPHONE NUMBER lsa

Remittanccs by express, money-order, regis.
cred letter, check, or draft, should be addressed
and made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
Feud OulmInates In "a mortal Combat.

RICHMOND, Sept. s.-A Dispatch spe-
cial from Blackstone says that an old
family feud in Nottoway county culmi-
mated in tho mortally wounding of
Richard E. Clay by A. w. Hawks. The
latter is 70 years old and the iormer AZ.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

Diapers for the next yaek at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

LOOK out for ITO Campbell street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09
AND OPERATED BY VIR

b
5cents
Ahamba will be
devious Worlds Fair
Send for large illustrated r ~ A""'i".
~-nfennHH noiEL' Chicago, Ills.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-09

TdE TIMES is delivered In Roanoke, Salem and
Vluton every morning by carriers for 90 cents per
eoxafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

/ ! 4
Good value is the
Each Week
Brings
Its Own Surprises.
At last weeks pcremptory sale Of
Silks
VaLucs hitherto unknOtCn.
AT THIRTY-NINE CENTS
Extra lustre
SILK Bensalines
in street and opalescent shades for evening aso
Back-quaity sold all at 70 cents.
AT THIRTY-NINE CENTS
about hundred pieces
Fine All SILK surahs
White Cream Nile. Pink Lavender Azure. Rose and
da.r .bl sfroat shadc Ia
sale for the price at which we sell.
AT THIRTY-NINE CENTS
satin stripe MOires ana Figured satins
best coors light and dark worsh rs.
AT FIFTY-NINE CENTS
Black Satin Rhsdomes and Satin Duchesss;
Black Bengalines and Faille.
Black surahs and Armures; Black Skrtine Gros Grains
Blackand white Satin Stripe suahs-all fer below
regular prices.
WASHABLE CHINA SILKS,
30 nchc. coors for Evening dresses Theatre and
House Waists Teaeowns well as decorative purposes
SO CENTS. Special vslue'
AT THIRTY-NINE CENTS
others same width not quite so heavy-very desirable
for Drapsres Lamp Shades and other farsY work.
Prepare for Christmas
Offering extraordinary Of
Gentle mems
JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
wide aud narrow hens,
with and without embroidered
initials.
ONE PRICE,
TWENTY.NINE CENTSI
Th%usands and Thousands were last year
sold mt 80 cents and 6o.
TINE IS MONEY.
II has been said that II would require
taN1 lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
AFTERMATH or THE NC FAR.

Chicago Nov. 1S.-Worlds Fair visitors who pur-
chased foreign exhibits for delivery the close OF
the Exposition have written from all parts Of the
country the executive officials and foreign. state
and National Commissioners complaining that they
have not received their articles. and inqur,ng II
the exhibitors have gonc home without meeting
their obligations The Commits oners and eNhlb-
itors from Germany. Great Britain. Italy. Austria
Japan and France have been ~ deugcd with these
letters of complaint and suspicious inquiry that
they decided 20 publicly announce they were SIM
at jackson Park. and explain that the meagrc
force oi customs appraisers and inspectors ana
Uncle sam = red tape were responsible for the non
receipt 81 goods. Tier" are only dozen appraisers
ana inspectors AZ work on purchased cNhhits anu
The laci That they are on per diem pay My ac-
count Tor me slow progress made. All customs
work had 10 be- don" after the official close Of the
Fair IL * estimated that $4,000 worth OF eX-
hiblis were purchased by visitors and institutions.
ana "s much more Of duplicates but there IL Hltie
trouble over these
WARDS natural science collection At the Fair was
Doughl last night for the Columbian Museum. me
sum, $lp,tj IN cash. IL the largest ever PAID IN
America Tor a natural science collection Inc COZ,
lection was made by Professor Henry \. Ward. oi
isoch'slef; perhaps the most famous collector Oh
the age The next largest sale ne ever made was
70 ihc museum OF Comparative Zoology Al '@Hi-
bridge Mass He got $1,000 for that collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Try yr4RS or STANDARD TINE.

Ten wears ago Yesterday November IL. lS3-the
use of local time was abandoned. and standard
time based upon even hours from the "reenwich
meridian, was adopted in the United states ana
Canada. The reform contended Tor by W. Il.
Allen secretary OF the General Time convention
which is now known az the American halfway AS
ISOLATION several years before II finally TOOK effect
The railroad managers. after DISCUSSING the queS-
ton At frequent meetings. at last decided TO ADOPT
the standard time system for the running OF Trans
1t proved to be an immense gain IN Simplifying
and making uniform the former numerous ana
conflicting time tables. The divisions adopted were
follows: % Eastern standard. based on the 'oth
meridian covering Canada. between '!uepec ana
Detroit and the United States east OF Buffalo.
Pittsburg. Wheeling and Huntington. W. va; Bris-
tol Tenn: Charlotte. y. c. and AuEus,a, "a
(2) Central standard based on the %th merIiniil'
being west from eastern limits TO broaIhet,,
Canada; to the Missouri River IN Dahota' t ,sorrl
Platte and McCook Neb.; Wallace ana Dodge
City, Kan. and Toyah and Sanderson; rex; ~
Mountain standard. l05th meridian. west from cen,
trar' limits to Heron. Mont: ogden tan, ana
Needles and Yuma. Ariz 90 Pacinc standard lZvth
meridian west from mountain units 10 the "a
railroad time tables on the roads operating IN
these territorial divisions. After the railways mad
once famarzed the people with this new system
solar time generally abandoned IN the cities
and towns, and the standard system OF time
keeping Is now used almost universally In THIS
country. and has also been adopted by many Oh
the countries OF Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
A, ]. CAM M eyer,
Sixth Ave., cor. goth St.
wouEN DISCUSS woMEN'S WoRK.
A MEETING or THE WHEATON CLuB-IT TALKS
ABOUT "TNrSUAL OCCUPATIONS.

A MEETING or THE WHEATON CLUB-IT TALKS
ABOUT " UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS.
The Wheaton club Of New-York. held its first
meeting OF the season AT the Ffth Avenue Hotel
yesterday afternoon. \ number Of the members
and man, guests were present The topic OF u.s.
cussion WIS Unusual Occupations Of Women
Mrs Kate Epson Clark the president Of the club.
presided At the outset she said few words In
relation to the natupc OF the work OF the club
for the coming winter In speaking Of the ways Of
some women Mrs clark made humorous though
earnest attack the manners Of the Lady Man
ayers Of the Worlds Fair.
Miss g. T.. Benton. practising dentist In This
city told Of woman work In that profession. she
said tha she was glad she dentist IN"
work conSrulal III ever way. she Thought
dental colleges should be open 10 women as well
a. men Sh" spoke ~ wOmen's physical ntness
for the work. and said they able In most
cases 10 stand much men. Women nave
hands Just steady men. she said ana a
manner much more gentle -
Miss Kate Jordan Of THE World" and Mrs
Margaret T.. Welsh. 4 wrll-known newspaper writer
and contributor ~ this city. spoke on women In
journalism. Tn"y were both of the opinion that
Journalism did not OFFER work that was either re-
munrratve or coneenal 10 women.
other speakers We're Mrs. :. g. w. benjamin.
wife oc the FIRST United States Consul to Persia.
who spok. on "Icrelan Women. Mrs j. Is. Crcoyy.
Miss Lizzie briggs Mrs kossiter Johnson. Miss
&. a. Powell an DT. Grace Eckham- Murray. Miss
Alice b. congdOF gave Instrumental selections The
next meeting Of thc club viii be held the third
Saturday OF December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

austin, Tex. Nov. lS.-Thc Grand Jury. when
adjourned few days ago. returned two mn'e'-
meh'S Tor sw!ndlins against Charles A Ne"h'"s'
d real estate dealer Newnlng came from New"
YORK 10 this city and with money furnished by an
ulsi. named Drake. living In NcwY ork. lai9 ~ ~
anu improved what Is known as FalrVle" az
a suburban annex to the city. He is under po' i
~ ihufsiay night at his home he Attempted ~ ~
.,u' put Inc timely appearance Of his wire c.,aJ
,me bullet To miss It's mark. Ncwnng also borrom,
silvDO from the John T. Hood Camp OF Conieueixsrs
veterans and IL has been learned that the papt
anu everything connected with this transaiCIt,"'
are crooked" The camp tried TO have him innie.e IT,,
out round they were barred by limitation Inc s"p
vii VII lose n greater part II not the whole Oh '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEW YORK EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS PRIZES.

Albany Nov lS-Sccretary Dewey of the state
Board of Regents. received a telegram from Chi
cago to-day saying that the New-fork state eN-
hbit AT the Worlds Fair had captured three adj
ditnnal nrIycs This makes a total OF slNty-eght
przrs taken by the exhibit. These awards are
designated as follows: University organization as
a whole administrative department, examinations.
university extension. State library library school
and State museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
In Ladies' Underwear Dept.

In addition full assortment Of ladies' Misses and
Chldrens Muslin and Cintoa Flannel Wear customers
will md . large variety OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19

Threaten Government by Legislative Assemblies.
THE American Colleges and American Literature,
''rhe Snob Social symptom, THOMAS Hardys
Novels.
The essays due on May T. and are competed
for bv seniors 10 win the prize Is the prime
literary honor at Yale II won last year by
Winthrop Dwight, son Of President Dwight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Subjects FOR TOWNSEND PRIZE At YALE.

New-iIaven. Conn. Nov. D-The subjects OF w.
townsend prize theses at Yale announced .
morning. as follows: Margaret Fuller Inc
Revival OF Lynch Law" The English Ritus''n
Of the XvIIth Century" The Pagan , Eeie"T THE
Moral Interpretation Of Nature" Mcclellan Ism Ism
lnsular Campaign" Symbolism and Impress.o,ihvst
n Contemporary French Literature" Dangers I~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
Imported Novelties.

our exhibit Of Imported Novelties is now com
exclusive features. Being own direct i'm
portation. We are enabled TO offer them at loves,
possible prices TIE lines comprise VernsAiar
tin Parlor and Music Cabinets Decorated
Tables. Inad Marguerite Tables. Eageres.
Corner Cabinets Dressing and Fancy Work
Table, Onyx Pcdestals. Book Cabinets En-
bossed Leather Screens for the dining and
hundreds Of Fancy Pieces suitable FOR Birth
day. Complimentary Wedding and Holiday
Gifts
VENETIAN CARVED FURNITURE. We
have also opened an attractive line Of Venetian
Carved Furniture for the dining-room. library
and hall In over two hundred pieces.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23
Very Pretty incident.

The little birds that make their habi-
tat in and about Albany can teach their
feathered kindred down in the big
metropolis trick or two in the way of
taking comfort these cold nights. says
the Albany democrat. The arc lights
serve for very nice purpose besides IL
Illuminating the streets. At the corner
of First and Ferry streets, up under the
cover to the light, where it is warm and
well protected, every night seven or
eight little birds have been in the habit
of roosting for several months, flying
away when daylight comes. Sometimes
one of them falls down into the carbons,
only to be stunned. The electric light
men are posted, and Tuesday night one
was seen to let down the light and again
place the dazed bird on his perch among
his companions. Something pretty
about the whole matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23
THE REMAINS FULLY IDENTIFIED
He Wandered Away in 1901, During
Temporary Fit of Insanity.
1MAG1NEp HIMsELF a CRIM1NAL-
Given Christian Burial Under tho Aus
p,ces Of the Masonic fraternity
other News.

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 23.IfSpecial. T.
The fate of Edward ]. Seaton. former
bookkeeper for the Walla Walla branch
house of Charles H. .Dodd, who suddenly
disappeared from this city on the night
OF June Sd, 1891, and whose whereabouts
could never be ascertained, has been dis
closed by accident. Tuesday morning
the Union Journal published an account
of the finding OF a dead body on the farm
of Marceilus Robinson, fourteen miles
east of the city on Blue creek At $50
Tuesday morning Coroner Y. G. Blalock,
accompanied by County Attorney Miles
Poindexter, DR.. E. E. Shaw and a Union
Journal representative, left the city for
the scene to hold an inquest over the re-.
mains. Arriving at the Robinson resi-
dence the coroner summoned a jury and
held a thorough investigation which
disclosed the fact that Seaton imagined
he had killed man in Chicago. His
friends in this city corresponded with the
authorities in. Chicago regarding the
matter and in reply learned that the
man was not killed. They then en-
deavored to convince Seaton that he had
not committed murder. and he need not
fear arrest. Seaton, however, could not
be made to believe he was mistaken, and
there is no doubt that the constant
thought OF having committed the crime,
caused him to become insane at times.
Several weeks before his disappear
ance branch detective office was es-
tablished in the second story of the Lud-
wig building, and by chance the rooms
occupied by the agency were directly
opposite to the room where Seaton
slept. This seemed to convince him,
beyond any reasonable doubt, that the
detectives were after him, and while
temporarily insane he decided that he
would leave the city. He probably con-
cluded that he would go into the noun
tains and after wandering about several
days without food. became exhausted
and lying down on the hill side in. the
rear of Mr.. Robinson's residence, died
from starvation. It is evident that wild
animals then feasted upon his flesh.
! Mr.. Seaton was a prominent Mason be-
ing member of the commandry and at
the time OF his disappearance was Wor-
shipful Master or Walla Walla lodge No.
Z, F. & A. NJ. The remains were iden-
titled by papers still comparatively well
preserved, and the jury decided that the
remains were those of E. j. Seaton-
They were given Christian burial under
! auspices of the fraternity.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23
A. NJ. WILLIAMS & CO.

TRANSACT A AeENERALBANKING BUSINESS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

If you have not paid your school ia,
for 1892 You will save costs by paying al
once. Time is up. This means yoC.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Choice sauer krout at w. A. Kirby's,
S3 Third street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, ST..
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-23

Salem grange held an open meeting
Friday, at which were discussed many
questions now agitating the public
mind. "A resolution was adopted which
was in effect that the grange deems it
establish jute factory at the state peni-
tentiary. -
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-22
Proclamation to all People.

Whereas, 1t being now the dull
season of of the year, and, whereas
many people desire to have things on
easy payments, such as We keep and,
whereas certain parties at the very
time of year when there is no cash,
offer goods for cash only. Now.
Therefore |, j. w. Higgins, proprie.
tor of Waco Trading Co., do hereby
direct and proclaim that complying
with our universally known liberal
mode of doing business announce,
that we have a stock of furniture
carpets and stoves and over our ability
to furnish your home from kitchen to
parlor, on easy payments, so much
needed this dull time or will at all
times meet any prices in Waco or the
world for cash, on the so.called; cash
sale basis.
Done at the Office Of the Waco
Trading Co., in the City of Waco, A.
D, 1898, in the month Of July, being
one OF the dullest months of the year.
j. w. RINGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-22
THE CAUSE OF TIGHT MONEY
Old Stocking Legs and
Scared Bankers.
higgins Hits Waco Banks One.

Some paper up north says: cod
stockings and trunks are to blame
for scarce money" The addition
we make is scared bankers
Then it would read "Old stock
ing legs, safety vaults and fool
scared bankers" are to blame.
Look at the statements of Waco
banks. At least half a million of
money laying in their vaults I.
Nearly four times the legal require
ments. Idle money. You may add
TO this about half a million in stock.
ing legs and trunks and trunks and
safety vaults, and you have one
million dollars of idle money in
this county alone. Then talk about
scarcity of money Why should it
not be scarce? Who is to blame?
The Waco bankers are to blame
larg ly for this. Bankers are sup
posed to be nervy, wide-awake bust
ness men. Yet these very fellows
the exampls for hoarders. The
writer is not an applicant to any
bank in Waco for money-not be-
cause we don't need money-but are
afraid to ask for it.
The policy of Waco bankers has
been both suicidal to themselves
and to business generally.
The policy Of most Waco banks
seems to have been to get in money
to protect themselves. This is
simply the greatest folly. What
bank is expected to stand run-to
pay all its depositors one day or on
demand? Fifty or seventy.tive per
cent of cash on hand of depositors
would be no protection to bank if
confidence was removed. Now,
why should the banks of Waco
hoard up so much money?
1t would be no discredit to any
bank in Waco to suspend payment
should a run be made. Nor would
the large percentage of cash now on
hand protect them in case Of run.
Then, why hold from the business
of this country a half million of
money? The deposits OF these
banks show perfect confidence.
Now, the other class of vault fell
lows are still worse. That fellow
who boards up his money, puts it
into an old trunk, or stockn g, is
very little better than s,lugy,
miserly thief. Let the money come
OUT Let the banks realize that
they are "hoarders" and stop the
boarding business. Then, and not
until then, can money circulate.
The many who have money on de.
post are not going to make invest
ments now. Let the money cut of
the banks and stockings and times
will then be better.
Again, the banks which have
failed 8, out of 10, had nothing but
the peoples money-all Waco
banks have money and property
capital.
Turn the Money Loose" Let
'er go.
The policy of Waco Trading Co.
is to accommodate all in our power,
to our fullest capacity. We
can furnish your home from kitchen
to parlor, cash or on easy payments.
See us-our goods are the best for
the money. Fine or cheap, best,
exchange-"Trade in everthing."
w RICC1Ns prom
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-22

Ladies oxford TIES cents, sells elsewhere
Ladies Oxford Ties sells els,
Ladies' Ties sells elsewhere at
Red "A lis elsewhere
Misses Red Black sells sewhere
Ladies' Fine Dor COLA Button Shoes 20 sells elsewhere
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid Roon shoes S2 els ewhere
LADIES' Fine ongoa KID Button shoes at $ sells elsewh-eat
ladies' Fine French Kid Button shoes a. 81 80 sells
shoes sells elsewhere
Misses Glove Grain Button shoes IS cents sells elsewhere at
Me Dongala Button Shoes sells elsewhere
sses Lace Shoe at 60 sells eIsewhere NJ
Msses Lace Shoes sells elsewhere at
Babies Kid Shoes from cents
ZINE Cloth Top 50 90 sells elsewhere
Mems Ecc Calf at 81 %, sells elsewhere
Mems Janes Means = 90 Shoes at s. se elsewhere at
Mems James Means co Shoes sells elsewhere
Men Good Working Shoes s. cents sells elsewhere
and ioutn Shoes from
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

cary proessdisx 10 taken - secure 70
the psopls sueb s~ts-y - me s,rsDxin
Of our arss BY land aud sea may
vonchssfs. Ias nialstsr has nos pre-
saassd 70 tAks posssss.cns bat simply
"a s1ercss~ A uags1As preIogrsnse n
an unparalleled smeFxsney - restore
intefnxl quiet sad pressrse ths peaes-
wlkl our flag Al ths dems 81 ice
Hss2iisn capitol. TIE pFosssonz. gov
eminent ell exercise 10 funet.ons
until the negotiations nv pending for
annxrassoa snA.l be closed. The
protecIorAts thus established viii
make lt posssbls 10 resume com
msrciai Intercourse without TIE
arprsn suGon that . cris.s may DC
upon the government al any hour Ia
uhlea buGnsss interests may Dc ruin
ousiy destroyed. IL 10 an advanced
application Of tas Monroe ioctrlne.
but 10 will give no serious offence TO
f0rs.gn po~era Even II II does, II
will AFFORD an opportunity for The
United states 20 Assert 10 position -
one Of the strongest governments IN
the world. and to MAINTAIN IA dignity
and ,.sdependence in matters affecting
iis standing ~ guardian to the weak and
dsfsnseless islands Of the sea and It's
continental cousins- Itis probable that
Minister stevens bold action will has
ten the olosing Of the negotiations now
in progress. II these negotiations
shall fail TO result ia . treaty OF annex
alton our protection to property and
persons may be Withdrawal without
sacrifice Of dignity to permit the Haw-
snans TO establish . government to
their liking.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-10

Senator DAVIS i book xoFm sBd
b.bisomsnsac. lie - eollsetlAg WORKS
about Napoleon.
Secretary Poster snl ys . game OF
poker. % does Secretary klfsrs-
Wee President Merton enjoys cinnsr
parties snI receptsons.
Ex-spsxksr Reed likes poker. bat
only for nominal stakes.
President Harrison likes whist snd
six handed euchre.
Senator Butler 10 generally Senator
Qusy's partner.
senator Quay likes to hsh for tarpon
on the coast.
Senator Hlscock likes . good dinner
aud alhlsucs.
Senator wolcosi likes foot ball and
horse races.
Senator Hill enjoys base ball aud
minsirels.
Senator Blackburn 10 fond OF q good
story.
Senator Blodgets loves the rod and
gun.
senator Aldrich 10 . student.