davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Get your pictures takcn at Reecher's
gallery. 3i5 Market street Prices re.
duced nearly one hall. lie sure of No.
3l5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

To morrow promiaes to be fair to
partly cloudy. slight Temperature
changes. Wednesday fair and rather
I colder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27
AJEsI rORIUM
ENTERTAINMENT



Assoc IATEn i; GslI NRI'TIES,
li,att Militnry Band. rroi. Perry !
tllsAelaU, ~ Eitpu ~cnpl Hlmuri-t, I
ral= t. 'Tmnrv elocilrion t; sam. |
hHl htin JAM. Dnd humorist.Z II IT
rCkLrS. !" Gh>TS
d. u -N0TVI,-Ac,nn mrs of hone |
Lodge. Mol / ~ q. H., Hrc rtqrtR
ed ia meet at tlie Oit ell W, iIgll luf |
80 htng street on n ESpAl AFTnk- /
NOES, SOY = lsl2 ~ III o'e!nck Tor |
tine purrus" Of att tidIn2 thr flnetaI Of |
our dcrlHSCt brother. e u. Furry fIOm |
h., latu Residence, Va. M W, - seventh |
street. ~. h' ORR Of the y. @.
NOTICE The lnc,ahers 81. i'elawnrc
order IN nrn"iat"r !e pc fully lpNitt d
tpr. from IA s. lat" tnsfd nee MenhCrs !
viii zHrc' az Tt LODI roor. WtDNl.>-
~ N.y -atl Ut a,>hatp
liy order al HiHF'rI w TRrttu.
II J\>.P pl;!.A,rtSS. TOO l.'r
y OllrE Wilmington Lndgr M /. \
y o. a. N.Rlr tuvItei 10 nttnnl Inc
iui,r RAJ Ut tituEr dec 40 81 htut 4ers H.uia-
] lW.n l. Furry fro % histtt" r"-itlcurr To-
( W. = s'N"u'h 81 ou II LSDAA NOV.
~ ai'iccor lujiN TAFT.
/ ii Ma acr Wufnmtu.
| or On sanI.r, e,=.aiu. on Philt-
? da'.pnnln 81 o. til" Marsh iiual
D 90 uuHis tG lltIhr; th#r,Ht Rrunaywiue
Uuuar i q horsn nlull>nt Iuarlsel q. :. l..
4 luL hulur with" suitably rewarded On
r.tt.f Inn Samriu haal"S > Lily WITH
/ " loHc- TO. u4'-3t
! / o,r Npsa} -l,cve ut,ol tatuoer.-I
4 ! Inr arptlIsi thHS ClTi4 The tiHde4 VIII
! Q suitaaIN rewarded by lcit lns Il At the
/ hCpuultrhL uiI s". n-i-jt
T | WILL ceAl~ repaired Al fiag's. AZ
| tIItTIrs 5tlit1 e
Lot ~ -.rwn runms Nrply at rs
I.,su #s.rr-t. IN
.nfs. n. NT-rwu u,@e mont room d. Az.
I J. py ~ 12i arNanth -'lc ~ ~ /
+ + Win nath M as. Apply ii \. +.
Hnr.s'N .ulh tHa NasHtt 7trress. 4. 1t.
w ANrEn-Alan and wife. without
w Cti linn To ga#tu the eeHhtrSf
mus uut r-ianl ".mntr, work. Appiy
In person ~ - " 6,h street, IL
NArIll FxtilNNGt i inrm or about 10
w acres on. uu, 81 about $50 acres
Tor hou-n- ~ tht- city. Adde'S itonI -
iHty. AIS .litt. NJ u
\\rASIl.p-A rrnab:o woman, rs COOK
w Reference trqaaf"t Apply 10
. Mis- Read Mckay Hrooue ad ,heet-
ma -irc"'~- u4i-At
NNvANIIn 10 buy uuinprakrd pror.
w n,ty taii. vtiy, tui wuion the q ,-h
, Mi ba pad Address Moore this onias
NJ ats
XksAErED .Ic7a.sa, salary raam
, BiGs. " EaFset yue Aeon" zter. y Y.
~. .3n-rod'
Wa Z, fieF' - EprE ), ),
second tuur Mon ana wuura ,ot IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

DLEASE TAKE NUTICE-I have for
i safe an elegant 3-acre farm near
Newark; Two set ni buildings . Orchards
good level land, well watGred plenty OF
timber, good fencing, and lisa producing
turn. The owner going into other busi-
Hcss out Of State. and " II sell FOE f3i per
acre. Portion OF purchase CHn remain.
lhiS - an opportunity seldom offered.
tdtI after IN the "Era n aud get Iull
descriptions. j. l.. ptllEl.lld l.. Seventh
and III pley stIeets. n9 It
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

( NOAI--ilest I."high for family usr All
~ coal kept undo cover in self-screen-
Ing bins. JOHN M.,SOLoMoN. office. No.
W. Third St Phones III and 103, lel6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

These Lard tim0s at Bcechar 0 Gallery,
Re sure OF the uumLer-3l5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Eco"har IN, Mar,,rL street. eycells
all Others IN photoErarhtnE the little
ones. iis suro OF "" .il3 Mark 1T 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27
An TIE AUDITORIUM.

One OF The best entertainments vet
offered to tho patrons of the Auilto-
rum will be given on Thanksgiving
night. Tne prices arc 80 cheap that
you can bring your whole family and
then 1t will orly he the price for ono
theatre Ticket for yourself, besides
you will 10 helping tho Associated
Charities, ns this entertainment Ia
given as d benefit.
The attractions are IIyntt's Military
Band In all excellent repertoire; Prof
Perry, the great magician, in his novel
entertainment Scenes from Wonder.
land;" MlAs Sarah L. Tunney. u charm.
Ing elocu ZIONIST; VIII ii. Scmple, a
humorist. who ia well known in Phil
adclphia for his clever ard refined
work, andSnm Denham, the grotrsque
humorist and bani0ist. The best
programme ever given in the auditor
ium for the money invested. Come
out and bD entertained have n good
laugh, and settle your biz dinner.
Tickets at Buffers
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Miss Grelta Griffith is visiting her
uncle, Dr.. Thomas Davis, at Plan.
field n I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Mrs. Robert Ferguson and son hlye
returned from months visit to the
family of Rev, RotcrL Ferguson who
is located In Ohio.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

Brussels carpet worth 81 to 81?
sold last night at Hollis stove am
furniture Cos, for 80 to go cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27
@S G -N
iIoi4.

!. RIonkets worth = 30 par pair sold
laRt night NJ lioAis aluve anu iurnI.
tnre Cos, for s5.5O per paLr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

III Houry's Mlnstrel orranizntion
gave tino burnt.cori parfortnauce at
the New Peoples Theatre. Saturday
evening list before u very large aud
enthusiastic audience. This OrpauiZa.
ton Includes many vol. known nor :
formers and general fuvorites. Every
thing was new and novel anu a more
unique performances could not be
given. The audience was well-plensed
and when they return they will meet
with the aniuo SUCCESS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27
sTOCk MARKi3T.


THE HDDGEN COMMISSION CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
OFFICE. OF? MARKET 81.
rItNtN,4r =. ,,,.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

To'clock. loo'c'oeu O'Clock
70 "a IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-27

tVEat0ATs You don'th
to so away
evPs astrs from Whining
stbassats ton TO get lat
est styles or
lowest prices. The Bell
"Poole. Munster and all
the regular and best styles
i'll range of prices from
S. to $40 Men 5 sizes, S. to
$50 Young Mems sizes,
and from $3.50 to SI2 in
Boys and Little Boys
sizes. Come in and see
them, examine carefully the
makeup, materials and
trimmings, and you will
find that Sixth and Market
is as usual giving as good
and the best to be ha | any
where for the money. Full
lines OF listers a I'd Rceicrs
in all sizes, qualities anl
prices.
JAS I, MILLIN & Son
The record-union., 1893-04-19
The KELLEY CURE.
An Interview With Judge DibbIe of
Grass Valley.
What He Thinks of the Institute, Its
Physicians and Their Fa-
nous Treatment.

Having heard that Judge A. B. Dibble
recently made visit to Los Gatos and in
vestigated the Kelley Cure, we sent a
reporter to interview him. The Judge
being so well known and highly re-
spected all over the State, made US
anxious to obtain his opinion, and pre-
sent it to our readers:
RepOrter-Judge, we have been in
formed that you recently visited the
Kelley Institute at Los Gatos; is such the
fact?
Judge-Yes, sir; l spent two days at
Los Gatos and availed myself of the OPP
portunity to visit the Kelley Institute,
and to ascertain its methods, treatments
and cures. | visited the Institute at the
morning treatment, which was conducted
by DIR. Sussdort, and saw in line, think,
about seventy patients, each with sleeve
OF left arm oil, slit in the shirt, each pass
ing up to the doctor and receiving in the
arm charge of the wonderful remedy.
None WINGED, no pain about it, and all
seemed cheerful and confident in the
cure. The doctor, after a critical exam
lnation of each patient inquired how he
felt and whether he needed the vial. To
newcomers he gave four-ounce vial of
excellent whisky; to those who had been
under treatment few days he gave a
two-ounce vial, ] was pleased TO notice
that some of those III line, TO the doctors
inquiry whether they wanted the vial,
replied mo, the appetite has gone; they
had no further use for lt.' | saw them,
l heard what they said, and | knew that
| the cure mystery was winning the vic
tory. In the line of patients were young
men, middle-age1 men, and some had
seen their three-score years. All had the
appearance OF Intelligent and honorable
men-lnen who were seeking and finding
relief from Il lreacherous habit.
Reporter-Did you converse with the
patients as to what they thought of the
Cure" and as to their experience?
Monte, kept by Capt. 5. 5. Austin, a
tirst-class carterer and genial host, L
met and talked with many of the
patients. They freely talked about the
appetite that had enslaved them, about
their unfortunate condition when they
came to the Institute, and all, with no
exception, were confident of their cure
and had no fear but that it would be per-
manent.
Reporter-Is Los Gatos a desirable
place for such an institute?
Judge-T es, sir; it is a most desirable
location; no better in the State. 1t is
situated in the foothills of the Santa Cruz
Mountains and is sheltered from fogs and
winds. The climate is fine, the water is
pure, the scenery is charming, and the
surrounding country for fruit and grain
is rich. 1t has u go-ahead. wide-awake,
enterprising population. The churches,
schoolhouses and homes are in style and
| tirSt-class.
Reporter-What sort of physicians do
they have at Keeley's, Judge?
Judge-The best IN the land, sir. DIR.
Sussdorlf is a man Of marvellous ability
scientific, thoroughly practical man,
who seems to understand at once each
case brought before him. l can not say
enough IN his praise.-Nevada City
Herald.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
Rerlir Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 80 cents
a bottle
c. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives Instant relief in cases OF constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. II. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole propretors. Kirk, Geary
d Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
POLICE COURT LORE.
Several Disturbers of the Peace, Small
Boys and a Drunk.

Boys and Drunk.
In the Police Court yesterday, f. P.
Grogan and Mrs. NJ. E. Kent were ar
raigned, each charged with battery by
the other. In Grogan's case the testi-
mony went to show that he struck Mrs.
Kent over the head with cane. Judg-
ment was suspended and Grogan's case
was taken under advisement, while the
trial OF Mrs. Kent was continued until
this morning.
Frank Lee and Albert Seavey, two
small boys, were tried for disturbing the
peace, and fined 81 80 each. They were
arrested on the complaint of eX-Oficer
Cox for having, with other boys, attacked
his sons with stones
The boys not only had drawn battle
with stones and other missiles, but used
language strong enough to startle the
toughest customer of the Police Court.
during the riot in which they engaged,
and which took place at Seventh and II
streets, one OF the Cox boys was tied to
the fence with rope, and his assailants
seemed inclined to lynch him.
City Attorney Post, in reviewing the
evidence, said that boys in the city were
having things too much their own way,
and it was becoming too common for
I them TO use abusive and filthy language
on the streets.
Judge Buckley, before imposing the
fine. also lectured the young offenders
severely, and hoped they would profit by
their experience this time
John Doe, young man with his face
badly injured and disngured, stood up in
a dreamy, confused way to answer to the
charge of having been drunk.
He had, he admitted, been so drunk
that he could not remember who had
built up his head and face to such
picturesque and unique proportions. He
only remembered that he got out of work,
met stranger on the street, and after a
few drinks he knew nothing more until
he recovered consciousness III Jail. AS
he protessed to know where there was
work waiting for him, he was discharged.
The record-union., 1893-04-19

Following is a list of the Simeon Reed
string now training at Rancho del Paso
and intended to be sent East under Billy
Mccormick
Brown tilly, 3, by Darebin-Iris; bay
tilly, 3, by Sir Modred- Kiss Me-Quick;
black colt, 3, by Darebin-Nentura; black
colt, ). by Hidalgo-Birdie w; bay tilly,
2, by lyrant-CIeo; chestnut colt, 2, by
Midlothian-Y Dung Flash; bay colt, 2. by
Gheviot, dam by Wildidle; brown colt, ,,
Darebin-Letolo; chestnut colt, 2, Three
Cheers Charity; chestnut colt, = Sir Mod
red-MolIie Walton; bay tilly, =, by Sir
Modred- Blithesome; chestnut colt, 2. by
Sir Modred-Typhoon; chestnut colt, ,,
by -SoZodont; chestnut tilly,
,, by Tyrant-Sleepy; bay lilly, ?, by Sir
Modred- Plaything; bay iilly, 2, by Sir
Moured- Teacher
The record-union., 1893-04-19
MRS. ELLERY'S FUNERAL,
The Deceased Laid ut Rest In the City
Cemetery.

The remains of Mrs. George w. Ellery
were brought to this city yesterday from
Loomis, Placer County. for burial. The
funeral services took place at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church at o'clock, where
many friends of herself and family as
sembled to pay their last respects to her
memory.
The rector, Rev. G. a. Ottmann, Off
ciated at the services. and a choir COM
posed OF Mrs. W. H. Kinross, Mrs. Robert
Hawley, j. +. Dollhouse and W. H. Kim
ross, with c. j. Dunster as organist, fur
nished the music. The pail bearers were
Joseph Terry. c. n. Post, II. C. Chapman.
Norman Nichols, w. A. Stephenson and
Joseph Hahn.
Mrs. Ellery's death came without warn
ing on Saturday last. She had been in
her usual apparent health up to the mo-
ment she was stricken down from an at
tack Of heart disease just as she had de-
scended the steps leading from the door of
her residence to the yard.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
Full of Peril

Are those disorders which, beginning
with an apparently trivial inactivity OF
the kidneys or bladder. terminates in
Brights disease, diabetes and cystitis.
The first two not only interrupt the func-
tions of the renal organs, but destroy
their structure with as much certainty as
tubercular consumption does that of the
lungs. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an
excellent diuretic, promoting the activity
of these organs without over exciting
them, thus averting the deadly maladies
in which their inaction is so prone TO Gull
inmate. The removal from the blood of
impurities which the kidneys should, but
do not, when inactive, secrete. is another
benehcent effect of this Incompatible
medicated stjmulant and depurent. The
Bitters is, in all cases, too, fine restora-
tive of vigor and aid to digestion, rem
edies malarial disease and banishes liver
complaint and constipation.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
SAUNDERS REFUTED.
Reply to a Recent Anonymous Assault
on Sacramento.
The Chicago "Tribune'' Publishes G
Letter From Citizens of this City
Full Text of the Letter.

On the goth of March there appeared in
the Chicago Tribune most scurrilous ar
ticle abusive of Sacramento, and which
included the infamous Stipp circular.
There was, in addition, other false and Ii
belous matter, and the whole purported
TO have been written in California and
forwarded as news from this State. AS
the Tribune circulates widely throughout
the Northwest, it was here thought that
the article in its columns would do this
city injury in the very region from which
the State is most inviting immigration.
Aside from that, however, it was so abus-
i've and false paper which appeared in
the Tribune that common justice de-
manded that it be given the lie. Accord
ingly nineteen business men signed a
paper in reply and sent it on to Chicago
to w. S. Booth, of the Chicago Board OF
Trade, an old resident of Sacramento, and
asked him to organize committee and
call on the Tribune and ask for publica-
ton of the reply.
1t was suggested that Washington Por-
ter, of Porter Bros, fruit merchants,
=. ID. Armour of the Armour Packing
Company, Nate Salisbury of Porter
Bros, and Mr.. Silverman, banker, act as
such committee. These gentlemen were
written to and they gladly gave their con-
sent and replied that they had for Sacra-
mento the highest esteem, and would
serve her in Chicago or elsewhere gladly,
enthusiastically Some of them had re-
sided here in the early days and knew
most of the signers of the paper. II. NJ,
LaRue of this city, Chief of the Niticult-
ural Bureau of the Worlds Fair, was
also written to, and asked to vouch foI
the signers to the Tribune, and to the
committee. This he did, and he replied
that he stood ready to do anything else
he could for his home town. Among
those who wrote to members of the COM
mittee from this city were eX-Mayor
Eugene J. Gregory, Hall, Luhrs IL Co.,
L. A. Crouch, Frank Miller, c. f. Dill
man, Frank Hickman, Locke q Laven-
son and Mayor Steinman.
The Chicago Committee called upon the
Tribune management, and the managing
editor, Mr.. Van Benthuysen, cheerfuily
consented to correct any injustice done to
Sacramento. Mr.. Booth, who was spec
tally active on behalf of Sacramento, re-
ports that the Tribune acted squarely and
promptly in the matter, and as result
the entire letter sent on by the
merchants appeared in the Tribune OF
the 1st instant, and it is given below. 1t
is just to, say that the article in reply was
drawn up in a very brief time and circu-
lated for signatures only in the immedi-
ate vicinity of j street, from Front to
Fourth, and that hundred signatures of
like character could have been secured in
an hour, had it been thought necessary.
Below we publish the article in full,
with subheads which the Tribune itself
added. The gentlemen who sent on the
letter request that thus publicly their
thanks be returned TO the Chicago COM
mittee for their generous action and their
sincere interest in the welfare of Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1893-04-19

Of the Club of '92, at Pioneer Hall. The
committee is composed of W. r. Ormsby,
Chairman; Henry c. Wolf, Vice Chair
man; Frank Bergman, Secretary; e.
hartman, Treasurer; James Ferguson, J.
\. l-arkin, Louis Gambach, W. b. Old
neld, Horace Croker and Z. J. Devlin.
The meeting is to be for the purpose of
hearing the report OF the Treasurer and
other officers and settling up the business
OF last years season; but 1t is expected
that the advisability of giving a series of
concerts this summer will be talked
nyar
The record-union., 1893-04-19

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
National Trust Company, Los Angeles
Capital stock, S259GOO. Directors-J. NJ.
Z. Marble, j. L. Marble, Albert Hadley
K. |. Rogers and II. w. Tolchand.
Rodeo Townsite and Improvement
Company, Rodeo, Contra Costa County.
Capital stock, 100000. Diroctors-W. Ii.
Silperhorn, II. y. Harris, E. j. Wilson,
Patrick Tormey and w. 5. Wood.
eWill d Finck Company, San francisco.
Capital stock, 100000. Directors-Ju lius
Finck, J. II. Drumgold, W. +. Litzins,
Morris Frederick and r. II. lloyd.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
InSolvent Debtor.

E. r. Cook has filed in the Superior
Court his petition and schedule in in
solvency. His liabilities amount to
1864 n, including $3.50 in mortgages
on his personal property and buildings.
His assets consist of personal properly
amounting to $3.50 and buildings and
book accounts, amounting in all to
S3,l5O. The hearing is set for May 26th.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
Litigation Reopened. .

In the case of Hattie A. Baker VS.. J
Homer Baker, for divorce, Judge Catlir
has issued an order setting aside the de-
fault Of the defendant.
y similar order has been made in the
case OF James Neary VS.. II. p. Burr. The
suit is over the arrest of Neary for alleged
ILLEGAL voting.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
a VICIOUS BILL,
1t Attacks a Little Girl in a Field Near
Oak Park.

A few days ago. while some children
were gathering flowers in field near
Oak Park, Ethel, the little daughter of
Mrs. Clara Parsons, was attacked by a
vicious bull. The child wore a red hat,
which seemed to have aroused the ami
mails ire.
When the bull started for her she ran
against barbed-wire fence, and in her
excitement tore her hands and clothing.
The bull would no doubt have killed or
seriously manned the child had persons
not have been near by to rescue her.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
The ski11 and Know1edqe

perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Company to achieve a great sue
cess in the reputation of its remedy,
Syrup of Figs. as it is conceded to be the
universal laxative. For sale by all drug
giStS.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
TWO CASES REVERSED.
Decisions of the supreme Court Filed
Yesterday.

Decisions OF the supreme Court Filed
Yesterday.
Decisions of the Supreme Court in two
cases were filed in Deputy Clerk Govan's
office yesterday.
In the case of the Benicia Agricultural
Works VS.. Lyman w. Estes and NJ. Estes
(appellants) from Fresno County, the ac-
ton was to foreciose mortgage executed
by Lyman w. Estes to the plaintiff to Sc
cure joint and several promissory note
for 81, 200, made by both defendants.
The only defense to the action is" says
the Supreme Court, that the considera-
ton for the note and mortgage was UNI
lawful, as being contrary to the policy of
express law"
Judgment was rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff, and defendants appeal from the
Judgment and from an order denying
their motion for new trial.
After going over the facts and circum-
stances of the case at great length the
Supreme Court reverses the Judgment
and order of the lower court and grants a
new trial.
The record-union., 1893-04-19
OPEN-AIR CONCERTS

Last Years Sunday Evening Commit
tee to Hold n Meeting.
The Chairman of the Sunday Evening
Concert Committee has called a meeting
of the Executive Committee, to be held
Friday night, at $50 o'clock. at the rooms
The record-union., 1893-04-19
A SIERRA CASE.

In the case of John j. Kennedy IAN
pellanU VS.. d. NJ. Gloster ct al. defend
ants and Catherine Gloster (respondentl,
case from Sierra County, the action was
commenced to foreclose a mortgage.
Judgment was entered against D. NJ.
Gloster and in favor of the plaintiff, and
from this Judgment and an order denying
a new trial the plaintiff appealed.
For various reasons given in the de-
cislon the Supreme Court reversed the
Judgment and order OF the lower court,
and the cause was remanded to the court
below to modify its judgment in accord
ance with the views therein expressed.
The record-union., 1893-04-19

Mrs. Henry Austin, sister of Charles
Dickens, died recently.
The record-union., 1893-04-19

PIANOS torrent at Cooper's.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-23

ties after their thirty eight years of
self-imposed exile in the wilderness
amid the desolation and death that
their own folly had brought upon them,
our nation will be reassembled, new
political army will be organized, and
the word of command will be given,
$50 forward and tear down the last
idolatrous saloon altar in the land at
which so-called statesmen and politi-
clans have been worshipping, and leave
not one bottle, or jug, or key, or barrel
upon another by which future genera
tions may know where stood the affairs
of hellr' Then, like Moses, some of US
old scar-worn veterans, with our mis-
takes as well as our battle-scars, will
be led by the hand of Gods providence
to Pisgah's top to view by faith the
promised inheritance for the last time,
that we may lie down and die in peace,
while new generation will live to en-
joy the fruits of our labors and learn
to love and revere our names.
Paducah, Ky.