davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

Celebrate the Anniversary of tho Execr
tion of "Martyrs"

Celebrate the Anniversary of tho Execu-
tion of "hartyrs"
CHICAGO, Nov. IS Services in COM
memoration of the death OF the five an
archsts, Spies, Parsons. Lingg. Fischer
and Engel, were held yesterday at the
monumept erected TO their memory in
Waldhelm cemetery. 10 spite OF leaden
sky, from which cold ain fell steadily
throughout the day, the services at the
graves were attended by nearly $500 per-
sons. 8
The occasion was made notable by the
fact that Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab
and Oscar Neebe, the comrades OF the exc
ented anarchists who were sentenced to
Joliet, but pardoned out recently by
Governor Altgelh. were present at the
grave, two OF them. Fleldcn and Schwab,
being the orators OF the day. When
Flelden, Necbe and Schwab we're pardoned
IL was said 10 b. a condition OF their re-
lease that they should make no more
ansrchistic speeches, but they made them
yesterday nevertheless.
The ceremonies AZ the cemetery were
preceded by a procession which marched
through some OF the down town streets
No red flags were carried, but each organ
iration participating in The parade carried
floral elublem .dorned proiusely with
red iibLon, upon tin str.amers of which
were he usual anarchistlc inscriptions IL
German.
immediately following the band at th'
head OF tho procession and Just In front o
the "Women's La Sale society" were 81,
little girls dressed in red and black. ON
o; them carried "a large black shield bor
dcrel with rel, upon which WIS the sos
lowing rip,ioa in silver letters; Nov
l1--Tyrnnny No God - No Lord = M
slave"
E1ch Of the other I've girls wore n rec
dress and wide BLACK sash upon which
was inscribed In silver letters the name o
one Of the five anarchis's whose bodies III
under the monument az Waldheim.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
THE BENETiCENT CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. yose Gives An Interesting FIX
position of the sunday school Lesson,

Rev Dr. yose Gives An Interesting Ex-
position of the sunday sehoel Lesson.
At the evening servics at The Beneiicent
Congregations church yesttr isy, the pas
tar, Rev. DIR. Vose, addressed the assem-
biage, speaking on the SUNDAY school les
son for the day. The lesson WAS found In
III Corinthians VIII. xvii. aud dealt
with the generosity OF the people OF Mace
donia. The chufcl is in close relationship
with the Supdsy school. Thsrs used 60 be
meetings OF the Z, acbers TO discuss the
topics OF the ltsSon. IL is we'll TO speak
OF the less IN from the pulpit. The great
thing Ia he study Of the less Is TO
think 1t out by the aid OF the good book.
Paul. In the sss m of today. FIRST carried
the gospel into Europe. From the begin
ming the gospe showed It's power over al ,
and in entering Europe the gosp 4 took
hoid OF the noblest race existing OF that
time. the Macsdo jians Tney were great
warriors aud their training only made
them more vulnerable to the sharp shafts
OF Righteousness and good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Average Number of Volumes Issued
Daily Last Week was $40.

The number Of volumes Issued during
the past week 10 2O9S; a daily average OF
349 Among the additions Of the past
week ale: Women Wage Earners." by
Mrs. Helen Campbell, sO3l62; "The City
State Of the Greeks and Romans" by w.
Warde Fowler. S073.S; my Dark Com
panions and Their Strange Stories," by
Henry M. Stanley, s723.24; "An Old Town
by the Saa." by Thomas Bailey Aidrich,
4Os960; The Coral Ship" by Kirk MUIR
roe, 1874 73; ana ''The Coast OF Bohemia"
by William Dean Howells, 178 173
The following references on food and
cooking In general may be given in con-
nection with the Food exhibition now
open In this city; former list having
been conflued GO the relation Of food to
health: "Food and Feeding, by Sir Henry
Thompson, 1852 10: food and Fesdine."
by G. Allen, Popular Science Monthly, v.
26. p. 46S, $50, 226: 'Tnfusnce of Foods
Upon Civilizations" by X A. Proc
tor, North American Review, v. 135
y. 547, l537l1s5; Reform In Food"
by III. S. Salt, Wes minister Re
view. v. 1876, p. 4s3. 1897 126;
"The Future OF Food" by j. W. Gross,
Contemporary Review. v. "a, D. $40,
euce, v. z. y. 34a, 650.1o.7; Economy Of
Food" (answers to a circular sent out by
the editors OF Scence). v. IL, p. 232. $50. 10 :
IL; "The Pecuniary Economy of Food, :"
by +. n. Barrett, Science, V. IL, p. 20s.
ESQ TO- IL "rhe Cost OF Retailing Foo /. .
by 4. L. Greene, Nation, V. 80, y. zoe.
$50 1850: Making Bread Dear" by III. ID.
Lloyd, North American Review. v. i37.
p. lls, l53Il137; Secretary Rusk's
Crusade for American Food
Products In Europe" by Julian
Hawthorne, Lippincott's. v. 49, p. 2ll,
054 10 40. Food Grains of India,n 10y A.
IL. Church. 70S2 20; "The Chocolate Plant
(theobroms-coca and his Products" by
w. Baker and others, 70S.2l; "A Few
Words About Food" by c. r. Radcliffe.
Popular Science Monthly, v. %. .. 671,
650.2 %; "Food From the Far West" by
James Macdonald, 7o533; THE Beef
Bonanza,n by James s. Brishin, 7O53 Q;
"Ihe British Msuufe ecturing Industries
(salt, sugar, butter, etc., edited by q. r.
Beyan. 1918
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

The new Chnsto-c ,ntric movements the
great forward movement. The cry u,
Back 20 Christ Every eye is ,urre
toward Him, even they who pierced HIM
are beginning to wonder IL He has not
come. The chnrcses are emerging from
the creeds OF the dark ages and are learn
ing from Him the spirit OF a christian
life and are beginning 20 reach
out arms OF lows igstead OF
infiexible statements OF faith to the
world and TO one another Even In other
folds OF religion His voice begins to be
heard aud there is movement 10 come
into one fold. Who hu, lie is the Shep-
herd OF this movement towards the unity
OF al worshippers o( God aud lovers OF
men, Witnessed IN the Parliament OF Re-
ligions at Chicagoi A ligat has dawned
10 our philant hropies which is making
them personal inst, az of mechanical.
Manhood is seen 10 consist In
the power 10 do for others Men
are Go ba helped 20 become helpers.
Despotis IA has ialien 70 make way for the
grow Ga OF liberty aud The sway OF reason,
provided for by the mcdsrn republic.
Social science is sounding the Enell Of
competition aud heraldiug the dawn OF
cooperation. So Cbrist's brotherhood is
becoming practical fact after having
been a relgi1u, theory since The
days OF His nrst advent. Steam
and electricity are rapidly maxim the
new eerth OF H. e second advent. Unless
all sigus fail Christ has indeed come with
power in both tie heavenly aud the
earthly part of humal / fe He has come
again aud we behold the dawn OF tue
new christian era. j"
Next Sunday Mr. Hav will ex-
change with the Rev. L. II. Wright,
Ph. d.. of Cambridge. Mass, who on that
evening vii give tho sub tapce OF his
address to the Worlds Parliament of Re-
lgiou Mt the Worlds fair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
RsY. M. Lambert breaches at the
ElmTood congregational Church
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
Subject OF Evening sermon by Rev. u.
G. nay at New Jerusalem Church
Rev. DIR. voss Gives an Interesting
Exposition Of Sunday School Lesson.

Rev. j. Lambert discourstd yesterday
morning at the Elmwood Congregational
church from the tex, Il am the voice Oh
one crying in the wilderness
".Tohn the Baptist occupies unique
place in The word OF God" said the pastor
ssHe is the connecting LAX between the Old
aud the new testamen 3. His mission was
70 herald the coming of Christ. There
was a resemblance between John and his
prototype. Elijah. His coming eitelted
much speculation from the Jews. The
leading members became concerned aad
set out TO Learn who he WIS and whence
ne came. He denied that lie was the
Christ. Neither was he Elijah. Then
thew arked; Art thou that prophet =
And again he answered No. Then he
told them that he was the voice OF one
CRYING in the Wilderness he YVES
what every professed christian today
should be- He was tbe herald of God,
the voice OF God. The voice is OF no avail
except as it communicates thought. 30
John was nothing only ns he delivered the
voice of God. The preachor is naught
except when he brings the tidings Of God
and his word.
Johns voice when he cried the word
OF God was loud and unmistaKable. He
did not whisper nor equivocate. Every
word counted for God. He was Gods
ambassador, he was interested with Gods
mission. 4 do not speak he said, with
she still small voice of the conscience
"A faithful ministry is just Gods
voice. Il am the voice Of one crying in
the Wilderness said John. and by the
wilderness was meant merely rural dis
trict. How often are our minds and our
thoughts mere wildernesses. Johns
voice was adapted to just such wilder
nesses OF mind. A voice comes to give
comfort and instruction and that vois Is
the gospel. 1t can comfort US when we
are les in the wilderness Of our own
minds
''What was the messages Make
straight the way OF the Lord. said John
He exhorted his hearers to take the
paths Of God. He prepared the way for
the greater coming of Gods own word.
He came TO proclaim the advent Of Christ
s'The proclamation is the same today.
The way is crooked and 1t must be made
straight before the Lord comes. 1t must
be made clean. These things must be
done In three ways: We must remove OBJ
stacles, we must be sincere, and
we must preach repentance, just
ss John did In accordance with
his mission. Repentance as preached
by John meant a change OF ones whole
nature. This should likewise be our mis-
sion. Let US preach complete turning
around.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
ptPor euRaLaRlzEp.
Safe Blown Open. oHlce Wrecked and
800 in Cash obtained.

SALMON FALLS, ". H.. Nov. l3.--The
station on the northern division OF the
Boston aud Maine road here has for years
been mark for burglars. aud Saturday
morning they did another joh and with
better success than on several previous oc-
casions.
Some time 10 The early hours Of the
morning tie door Was broken in with an
axe and the safe blown open. The force
OF the explosion was so great that the OF.
flee was completely wrecked, the glass
being blown out, lamps smashed aud fur
niture broken up In the safe was about
800. which the robbers secured.
Il appears tha. there was DO necessity
for blowing ths safe. as IL was left un-
locked last night The fob was without
doubt the work OF professionals, who APP
pear to make trip 20 this section an
nually. During the past few years the
station here has been entered by burg'a
bali dozen times. aud the guilty parties
have always escaped arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. l3.-Seneca
Conant. 80 years old, who lives about two
miles east OF Monsoo, aud runs grst mill,
was thrown down and robbed of S6 by a
man giving his name as David Welch. The
stranger demanded work, and, being re
fused, demanded money as the point of a
pistol AS he was leaving the house he
fired two shots in Mr.. Conant's direction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

WAsgINGToN, Nov. l3 When authentic
information was received at the state de-
partmcnt of the firing upon the American
mail steamer Costa Rica at Amalpa Gen.
eral Young, the United States minister TO
Honduras, was instructed to demand an
apology. The government OF Honduras
promptly expressed sincere regret for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
PARK Land Co. sold to Henry Lsonard

two lois mt Auburndale for 500.
w. w. Brookiugs and wife sold 10 Z +.
Phillips lot on Waterman street for 500
My Furlong sold TO Jo.epa Oclecx and
wife eight lots on Cnalkstone avenue for
500
Joseph Orleck aud wife sold same to
Mnry Furlong for 500.
George Heury er al. Id TO city of Prov
dence estate on Gala street for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

PARIS, Nov. is.--The Royaiist paper, Ia
Gazette Dc France. says that tao cotncil
Of the Legion Of Honor mas decided upon
the expulsion of Gustave Hlffel. she celr-
brated engineer OF the Eiffcl towsr. AMI cf
Ferdinand lie 1,csseps, from the order, but
that President Garnet does not fsvsg the
tlea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Took Poison and Died.

HoLyoKE. Mass, Nov. i3-Frank W.
Goodali, agei %. committed suicide last
night bv drinking glass OF oil OF mus
tard. Hc was clerk in the drug store Ct
L. p. GoodalI. He poured out a glass of
the poison and said This looks good
and drank 1t. He died ahont two hours
later. No cause is assigned for ths deed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

MADRID Nov. 13-The authorities hav-
ing teen Informed that .he anarchists Of
this city have threatened TO blow up the
bourse all strangers will henceforth be ex-
cluded from that building unless they are
provided with special permits. Three
anarchists were arrested here yesterday
charged with completely in the bomb out
race at Barcelona
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

NEW BEpronp. Mass. Nov. lo.-Bark
Sarah. arrived from Fayal yesterday. She
brought quantity % OIL aud Qs paascu-
gers. When OF tho Azores grour shs
spoke the whaling schooner Ella A. Swift
OF province;own aud took of tho second
mate, Antonio Boguin. who was insane. %
the result Of q shock OF PARALYSIS. i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

woRcEsrER Mass. Nos it Mrs John
NJ. Hudson n Nortnhidgs ciel IN TIC
Wco1socket House. Woonsocket. II. T., OF
asphyxiation. canstd by escaping gas. She
was found lifcless IN her room. she eyi'
denlly blsw ous ihs gss >'~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
MONARCHY FAVORED.
Said to Be the Position Of Mclio and
His Followers.

LONDON, Nov. 13-Tho Times learns
through private channel that on Tuesday
last the leaders of the Brazilian insurrcc-
tion held conference az which It was de-
cided 20 hoist the Imperial flag and to
direct their efforts towards tho restoration
OF the monarchy. This decision seems "a
have been announced by Adniirsl Mollo to
the other revolutionary lsalers, By whom
IL was wall received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13

Nrw YORK, Nov. 10 Tho five students
Of the University q pennsy ylyania who
were arrested hers Saturday night for dis
orderly conduct were arraigned In court
and were discharged after good-naturcd
lecture by Justice Koch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
A Great IInprovement.
The Now Horsford's

marks new era In baking powders 1t
produces results never before obtained. 1t
excels in baking strength, purity and healthful-
ness Try it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
JRS THE BEST, SO SAY WE ALL OF
Dress Goods.

our patrons are well aware that we have been
Offering Fall Dress Goods at remarkably
low prices THIS WEEK we offer the
most desirable goods In the market AT ~
per cent. reduction from regular Yaiucs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-13
Hand dkerc'fs
TWO GRAND EVENTS.

- 100 dozen Ladies' White Hem
FOR stitched Initial Handkerchiefs,
7no never sold less than l5c. for three.
NV. DON'T PASS THIS ITEM.
OE2 Choice of our 81 Lee. an1 SOC.
6oC. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchief,
considered good value at those
prices.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that
for years We have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
BitttIs, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll. or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and We stand ready to re.
fund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu
larity purely on their merits.
w. B. MORRISON & Co.,
Druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

a system Of butness 80 fatal, and that
too with the sad experience OF past
years. Cotton raising as LEAD IN &
product, and running accounts with Inc
Merchants. 90 hand in hald, and the
results are rulnous.
The epidemic OF colds and la grippe
is subsidIng. Only few cases re-
suited fatally.
Mr.. Nj. Lsughtin and Miss Dora
Sharp were married on the 18th inst.
This is about the eighth marriage tor
the community this season.
Rev. Mr.. Klnnard, travelling man
for a New Orleans firm, was among
our merchants this week. -.
The Christian (Cambellites) will
build them neat house OF worship
this spring. They have secured the
services Of DR.. Harrison, of Tracy, as
dastor.
Mr.. V. B. Geder and Miss Bell
Kiacnnon were red recently
The marriage was consummated at
} IlUUUy, duI rs du SAcPNiiiViiN VIZ ns~b
sensation for the community, and
distress for the old folks
Mr.. s h. WiIsirson, Of the firm Of
Wilkinson and Dumas, has sold MS
interest in the business to Mr.. Dumas.
Mr.. Wilkinson will devote more time
and attention to the lumber and im
r,lement hnsiness
Mr.. Jaka Morris recently purchased
the interest Of Mr. Dumas in the lum
Der and machine departm mt, and that
firm is row Wilkinson & Morris.
Our community has been much an
noyed by the disturbance of night
providers aud thieves. Several houses
have been entered and petty mischief
perpetrated We have prospects of
relief now, as the worthy sheriff has
consented to commission Il local
deputy among us. Wood piles, corn
cribs and hen roosts may have some
mere protection in the future.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Eddy Notes.

EDDY, TEXAS, Feb. 2S.-Work is
progressing finely with the farmers.
Dat sowing is over and corn planting
is beginning to be the order of the day
Some gardening has been done.
Rain is needed for almost all pur.
poses. but more especially to fill tanks
and streams, and put season in the
ground for the security of crop
should the summer be dry.
The volunteer grain is looking well
and with an increased acreage Of oat
planting the promise for grain crop
is large. Upon inquiry we much re-
greet the probability of the increased
acreage of cotton to be planted and
the reduction OF corn planting. The
rise in the late cotton crop seems TO
have produced the usual infatuatiou
among the farmers to go largely in
cotton and to neglect corn and other
resources of supply Corn at 20 cents
per bushel is not inviting enough tc
stick to it. Bacon is selling at l5cts
per pound, and how can farmers gel
their consent to go deeper in debt in
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
MISCELLAk EUUS-
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the sher for any Constable of .McLennan
County. Greeting;
You are h reby commanded to cat Sc to be
ruo ished for at le ast twenty DAYS In Tews-
paper printed in said County Of McLennan this
citation.
To oil persons interested in the estate of the
DUNK in Minors, Anna ID. Hearne surviving
WIDOW and execulrlX of VIM Hearne, deceas ed.
has hled anu pre- n'ea in t1e County curt of
Nehemiah County the &c ornt Of VIM. Hearhe
la.s guardian OF the e-tate of the Dunk In
Minors for lnal set lement and for al owance
OF BALANCE duet id gu, rd an OF o, hun
dre1 and tnirt, -four aud $500 from said
estate a. d to be discharged from sad admin
l. trat on, and that hi, boAdsu en- be discharged
which Will be heard ard acted on t the MAR h
Term 1893 of s id Court, st the Court Hol 80 of
said McLe nan County In the CITY 81 Waco.
sal SAL term beginning on the 9th day o. Mnrcli
1898. and a. VIII term all persons interested
IN SAD estate n ay appear and contest said
account II eyse proper.
Herein fail no, under pc ATTY of the Iay and
of this writ n AXE due return "''
Given untes my hand AMI seal Of
LIS. office this llth day of February 1893. V
II Ii. Brown
CLERK County Court McLenunn County.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Napoleon the Great, overthrow and

Napoleon the Great, overthrow and
crushed to the earth the Germa'.
speaking people Of Europe, and held
them for number of years in abject
vassalsge. German statesmen and
German patriots recognized igLor
ance oil tho masses as the
cause Of their easy subjuga tion.
Schools were opened, the masses edu.
Gated and Napoleon was overthrown.
Out of the mass OF German states was
organized the autocratic and almost
invincible German Empire. The
leven is still wor King; the intellectual
descendants Of the ignorant peasant
who horoicaIly d led or who I'M loriously
fled at Jena, are now fitted Tor a
higher form OF government than she
has ever enjoyed. The will of the SOW
ereign is loosing its power in the
'faderland.'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

Tho Hon. Waller s. Baker who has
been confined TO his room for mum
Der of weeks has for the past few
days been able to get down to his
office for a while each day. a day or
two ago he expressed his intention OF
going to Austin for change and
recreation. Some of the wise fellows
have from that fact announced a
meeting of the executive committee Of
the democratic party, to be held be
hind closed doors at the Capital City.
Some newspaper reporters gather facts
for the public, others give their fancy
wide scope.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Beginning with next Saturday THE
EVENING News will be distributed to
every house in Waco each Saturday.
Those who are not subscribers will
please accept it with the compliments
of the publisher, and our advertisers.
1t is the ambition of THE News to
prove itself SO newsy as to become a
necessity to each household in the
city. We hope by this plan to Ell.
large greatly our city circulation.
Read it when it comes, and if you
like it, subscribe for it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Notice.

Is hereby given that regular meet.
ing Of the stock holders of the Texas
Central Railroad Company will be
held at the Office of the company at
Waco, Texas. on the Ssh day Of April,
1893, at II O'Clock noon, to adopt
bylaws and authorize the issue of
bonds secured by mortgage, for not
exceeding $2,00O,000, to be used to
pay liabilities and for betterments,
extensions Of railroad lines and gen.
eral purposes OF the company; and for
the transaction Of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
HENRY X. MCHARG,
RICHARD OLIVER, Pres.
Secretary
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Another Kissing Case.

j. f. Edgar, successor to Joe S.
Thompson, 400 Franklin street, is
now selling pure lard at q cts a
pound. He has very choice 8, lee.
ton Of staple and fancy groceries,
canned goods, candies, cigars,
tobscco's, etc. r mem Der he sells
for spot cash at lowest possible
prices. Lee Stewart, his genial
MANAGE will always treat You we'll.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01
Buying Homes.

The following named persons
bought homes from me last week, and,
have stopped paying house remit wit:
J o. Russell, M. A. Akin, j. X.
Daniel, Jim Akin, f. NJ. Honea, j.
Johnson, r. F. Bull, Geo. M,Farland
John q. Honea, and w. w. Martin.
This is very good for one W EEK, but
| have large list Of special bargains
for this week that are equal to any Of
the above.
am making speciality of furnish.
ing cheap homes to the people, and
the terms offer are unequaled.
Call and see me. JAMES l. MOORE
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

The governor by vetolng bills ca!cu.
lated to give relief to the crowded
dockets in some counties, evidently
hopes to force tho redistricting of the
state, so as to equalize the labor Of
the district judges of the state. AS a
general propt sition the governor is
doubtless correct; but, however, he
might do we'll to remember there are
exceptions to oil general rules.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-01

When the small fry attempt to
fasten upon "Old Brains" the charge
of insincerity, they invariably find
themselves in the tureen. Coke has
been before the people of Texas for
forty years, and his reputation for rug
ged honesty is only equaled by his
SPLENDID ability.