davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence of the Ale1andris g zette.l

WASHINGTON, June I, 1894.
A Virginia member of the House, in
talking to the GAZETTE's correspond
ent to-day, said he voted yesterday for
the repeal of the tax on State banks,
not because he approved it, but because
it was demanded by the party platform,
AS he had done for all other measures
demanded by that platform, but that as
other members of the party seemed to
have no regard for that platform, he
should hereafter vote in accordance
with his own convictions. The general
disregard of the platform, he said, had
weakened the party at large, and so
much, in his own State, that he believed
only three of her congressional districts
are now safe-the three being the Sd,
9TH and Sth.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Daniel pre-
sented a petition from the board of di-
rectors of the Virginia penitentiary
against the passage of the bill prohibit
ing the transportation of convict made
goods; also petitions from insurance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07

LIMITATION may be the sincerest
form of ilattery, but that it is not al
ways profitable to the flatterers was
aptly demonstrated in China recently
when some of the workmen of that
country, who had foolishly immitated
the proceedings of the strikers here,
were, by order of the Emperor, stran-
gled, and the Others banished to the
fever and mosquito regions. 1t is only
in republics that violence can be re-
sorted to with impunity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07
sorted to with IMMUNITY.

THE DEMOCRATS of Oregon left their
OWN party and joined the populists
The people of that State have now be-
come disguised with both, and have al
lowed the republicans there to win q
sweeping victory. The South will be
fortunate if the same course produce
the same effect in some of her States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS
day evenings session of the

Confederate Vet
Grams, a resolu-
ton was adopted
setting forth that
as the represent
atives from the
Grand Camp had
not been recog-
nized at the
-f H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE !, 1894.
SOME OF the Northern South-haters

SOME OF the Northern SOuth-haters
who denounced the Southern people for
endorsing the eloquent and true address
delivered in Richmond at the recent
dedication of the Confederate monu-
ment in that city, are now hiring the
Northern heart against Mr. Oates, the
democratic candidate for Governor OF
Alabama. because be introduced bill IN
Congress TO repeal the statute prohibit
inc ex-Confederates from holding com
missions in the [. S. army and navy,
Mr.. Caves address was unobiectionable
to any fair. unprejudiced, disinterested
and intelligent man, but if it had been
lust the reverse, wouldn't he have been
perfectly justified in making it, when
the accredited organs of Northern SEN
timent, and the representatives of that
sentiment in Congress, not only oppose
the repeal of the irritant, sectional and
malignant statute referred to, which,
ex-senator Edmunds says "must stand,
to show which side was right" but de-
nounce and abuse a Southern man for
proposing its repeal, and who actually
90 10 the extent of raising funds to
elect his opponent, even though the
latter be populist, whose political
principles are more obnoxious to them
than his? But political abuse of, and
opposition to, Southern men by North
ern South-haters is always placed where
ii will do the former the most good, so
that neither Mr.. Cave nor Mr.. Oates
is by no means as those without hope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07

WANTS DIvoRcE.-Mrs. Maggie Dietel, of
Baltimore, who was mysteriously attacked
while in bed early on the morning OF the tn
OF last May, has applied for sn ABSOLUTE d.
vorce from her husband, Jacob Dietel Mrs.
Dletcl also asks the custody of her fourteen
year-old daughter Elizabeth, who was in bed
with her at the time Of the assault and was
also injured. Deep cuts We're inflicted on the
heads of mother and daughter Her bill for
divorce states that she was married October
/, 1879, and that she and her husband lived
together until January, 1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07

In VARIOUS parts of this country it
seems that there must be either pro-
longed and repeated stays in criminal
proceedings in the courts, and there
fore chances of escaping punishment,
or else, resort to lynch law, and as the
latter is expeditions and without pub
lie expense, many people have lost
their horror of it, and begin to think it
is decidedly preferable to the former.
And this, too, near the end of the nine
teenth century, and in what some of its
people, strange as it may appear, real
ly believe is the most advanced and
progressive country on the face of the
earth. Such people must love to put
their fingers in their own eyes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07

Rev. John W. Wolf, one of the Q Gu.
est members of the Baltimore one ,..J
ence OF the NJ. f. Church SOUTH r'H
in Hampshire county, W. Va ye''''
dav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-07

The Ohio republican platform de
clares for bimetalism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

=, 100 =,
7"o'H7 Va ~ l''' -. ''es'' y o'n i""1 >
00''i' Aici-ueai' ana " ia $50 the
"o' Il ,u9'i o s''1 y lp't. ~ shy 2'5
= pI'N % s.S " ''''''''s' .A-cota-iE TO
.ao '-, , 81 u i.z.!'. 'f'' E'r cei' OF
'no p'as'' y u SUI ~" ''oFe'ii'heh'
u 90 1e,es "" Us 20 eh'"tser NE
80 VI '''s ~ W 7eiN si"'' 40 ~! ever
e'sdse III '",t'..' ti''' s'5g 1lettu Wis
sAu ms 'oi'l''2's'.''s 1 q G.. fs's
"oi : 10 20 a -. , ''fs' vars ara
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

lhe Shaheel OF the west PIesby-
tetllh enlicu last evening was hand-
eolhely trlnne with potted plants,
~ 10 occasion icing concert by the
', W est .hutch choir assisted by David
=. WOOD We Dilnd organist Of Phila-
aelphla' inc church was VOL iiiled.
aIlH thu coiicert certaIhiy was treat
TO lovers OF good music. The evenings
program hegah WIN an overture on
INC organ ny me plln1 organs. IL
WIS i,oWea oy seltction py the
MesG Ihltch ehoir' winch showed
gfe4t proficiency IN Inc members as
me iuinbeT was Wen rendered
ne D,iEd oiganlst gaNo number
OF se!eG loae en- tlo organ That were
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

Cnppfngnnd !aocli;ns. ll3 U. Second 81
Cupping & ieechinz. Parker .5os Madison.
America" Ltnu Try 10. W'st Fr,,nL 81
DR.. SHINING White Pulmonic Balsam,
the famous throat and lung remedy
and hypophosphate or lung food. e06
King street.
La grippe positively cured. Coughs,
colds. sore throat, Group aud all lung
and throatcomplatnts positively cured
by Dr. Simms' white pulmonlc bal
sam. Depot 606 King street.
Just resolved ut ROSES. 2i0 Market
street, all the leading styles In Derby
mats at prices guaranteed the lowest
In the city. Also n choice selection of
spring neckwear at % and so cts.
The best tea and coffee In the city at
hard times prices at 40i Delaware Ave-
nue. ". 8. Moore.
Nj. L. Davis. Jeweler. 9 II. End st.
Try one OF Allen III. Alnscows Csc.
dinners, 7o7. 100. I'll Shipley street.
II you want your dyeing and scour-
Ing done In first-class style. go to
the Delaware Dye Works, 2l0 King
street. N. Jenny.
Cummings. the photographer, 500
Market street.
Buy paints. oils, glass. etc.. Of Jas.
M. Bryan, lo1 West Eighth street.
Everett Janvier has removed his
shoe store 10 No. els King street.
IL you want to save money, go to
W, y. Moore for Your groceries at 401
Delaware Avenue; 1t will pay you to
go there and buy at hard times prices.
Al! groceries at cut prices at j. G.
Singles cash grocer, S W. corner
Jackson and Linden streets.
We ara selling 40 cent Cara mels for
20 cents at 227 Market street. Hollis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

Vegetation IL rapidly advancing IN.
der the genial rays Of tho sun, md the
earth Will soon be clad in her garb OF
brightest green. The peach, cherry
aud apple trees will soon be covered
with blooms. and the forest will as,
sumo Its richest garnltuye. while tho
music OF birds and bees will be heard
on evary hand. All WHO nau appre-
clate tho beautiful. must be happy 10
tho sprlngtllne, whan everything
puts on II new dress, ca GU atcd to lend
the thoughts from Nature up to IA.
lures Got! Oae may well DO tempted
to eAclaim in taking n general survey
Of The beauty presented by this Grand
taV.vication OF negotiations: oh. give
give me tho hills. tie woods ard the
mountains. the blue SKY my she Tier
tAe heather my floor, tho bright
shining lakes and moss circltd foun.
tu'ns, oh, give ms their ueputtes | ask
Tor no more" II may be. however,
that the appreciation Of many may be
latter expressed as follows: Ever
cnHrming ever now. when will tue
Oa1dscape tire tho view; tho fountains
AL. tho rivers How. the sunny valley
warm and low, tho mountain summit
Wild and high, rising roughly
toward the sky, the pleasant eeut, tile
ruined tower, IKE naked rock, the
shady bower. tho town and village
dome and farm, eacn glves each a
double charm like pearls upon an
E.hiop's ARM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

The seventh annual convention Of
the Wuman's Christian Temperance
Union was held yesterday at Marshall
ton. Mrs. w. S. Cruuston. Newport,
was President. lie convention went
into session at 10 O'ulocS, and Gftet
.tha appointment ~ committees @
sumr'uus lunch was partnken OF n,
the i!aHn Of Mrs. !. J tIGest.
Al tho attsrnuun session Mrs. W. j
puhatlewa2 conducts! Tile devotional
exercises lie ttrR4urar5 report anu
the county wotk was road. The
following unions rtiurtsi; Whining
ton, llllrs Highlands. Ne~porf
Newark, Stanton. llJniia isin, MIidla
Gown, New tahtla, South Wilmington.
Delaware city and Town-end. The
'1's reporting werb Wilmington,
Newport, Newark and Naw Cnatle.
At the evening session Henrietta
Moore delivered an interesting ad
Iles5.
During tho convention Yesterday
Mrs, Lafayette Marks spoke about the
Industrial School for Girls ana tbt
necessity OF the purchase Of a build
ing, Miss Lucy II. Mitchell, OF Pleas.
ant Hin, read paper ON the WORK of
he Loyal Temperance Legion.
StiehllhC teUFnrlEe4 iu the public
schools WAS disru=5GI by Mss Moor
aud others. 1t MAS reported that in
addition to locai Work tLs unions hHl
contributed tn tlle Worll'4 " tt,
TO TIE Industrial scHpul, observed
Neal bOws GiEtitia and Llasade day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

1t seems that fn.laislphans will
soon be agt.ated by CONTEST nYer thu
will OF Richard W..tar millionaire
blc, elor who departed this lie few
weeks ago, leaving tho onlk Of his for
tune to establish and ans'1u 4 puMia
library In the Cd fatally mansion
Unfortunately he died Ia lIvs DAYS
after Tho viii was rnale, and as ba-
quests fer charitable purposes are
male invalid by the laws OF ptnnsyl-
yaata. If death follows SO soon after
the will shall BIS executed, his two sis
ters and nephew have ohia tei to a
probate, and tho courts viii Doubtless
SGT the will aside Philadelphia Will
therefore be cheated On OF great
public library. lilo failure Of tho tosta.
tor to comply with thu law "a Is
to mind the failure Of tia llts Samuel
]. TIlden to maSe lis Intentions SUD.
GENTLY clear to biII In Nav Yoras a
come gh t s m lar iusttts.on.
As tho wiatara hoTos l. ar blas4efi
with an nj mdaace, II il ll.e lows 81
kind Of cIp'd!lyte atom to prcyeGf
their relatives EaNiaH bong appf el
TO purposes In accordance With hi
wishes. He who steals my purse
STEMS trash twas mare Us Lis pHG
has been slave to thousands. but ha
who hIchec from me my good nnmo
takes that which not eurlrhs1 h IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18
Library Directors.

The annual meeting nf tho Whining
ton Free Library was held Last night.
President Taylor's report alluded 10
the changes made ana the removing OF
the library's burden by the munlii-
,csnce OF William T.. Bancroft, QUE OF
the managers The COMMITTEES ap.
pointed to make the changes reported
the cost up to date to be 50 49, ~.
The Finance Committee reported
that for the first time in Its history
tho library was now free from ull
financial indebtadne IS and had liked
income. Tho total rar.ept5 last year
were Sl9,25I IL, OF whlnh sum Sig, sos. :.
is Was paid for expenses und cancel
Ing indebtedness,
The Committee on Library reported
more bonKs in tho library than ever
before The receipts from the draught.
ing school amOnuted to S=Sl.1!, and
the expenses S39S 20.
Iho report OF Librarian Tyler for
the new Tree library showed that for
the seven weeks ending March 81 last
the fetal number of books Issued WA
u ,5l3. or an average OF BIZ per day.
Under the old system the fetal eircu.
lation Tor two months corresponding
TO the seven weeks nameli the circula-
lion was 1880 For the first three
months the number OF borrowers
registered was 5D52.
BY purchase aul donation, 1857 vol
umes have been added to the library
since it became free Over :. 900 vol.
ume5 have been repaired and muny of
them have been re-iaggs The libra.
fian was much pleased with the worl;
SO far
The managers also holl their annual
election last night and reelected Wm
+, Taylor, president; Joseph A. Rlcu.
ardson, treasurer, and Ersderlo II.
Robinson, secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18


The meeting OF the Street and Sewer
Department last evening was long
one. The board promised to give the
matter Of paving Pine street between
Fourth aud Eleventh, with brick, con.
sideratlon. The Wilmington Coal Gas
Company was granted permission to
open certain streets. Gawthrop &
Bros. were awarded the contract for
supplying hydrsnts at ell S. A sewer
viii be built on Kirk avenue.
The weekly payroll Of Sl,291. 9S was
ordered paid. The secretary reported
collections OF SSl3.35 The balance In
bank was reported to be S37,Ql7.62. A
number OF permits were granted.
John Z. Brison, James d. Traynor
and Joseph Jenkins, OF the Master
Plumbers' Association, asked the
board to change the plumbing laws SO
as 10 prevent certain men from doing
work Illegally.
The plumbers claim that certain
people hive drainlayers licensed under
the rules OF the board to open the
streets and do the work outside OF the
bulldin q lines, while some one who is
not a plumber does the work inside.
In other cases people who do pIu uD-
ing work are not really la the plumb
ing business, though they are
plumbers.
The matter was not as clear as the
board desired, 50 they laid it over until
the next meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

The concert in the West Presbytor-
ian Church on Tuesday evening, was
a great musical treat. 1t is needless
to say that every one executed the
different parts in creditable manner,
being surpassed only by the Bethov-
ems aud Mozarts OF old, and the Jenny
Llnds and FAITHS Of moro modern
times. II IL not allotted to every one
to become famous In any profession
but by proper effort such proficiency
may be attalned as to contribute great
Ily to the enjoyment OF the meru 1ers
of the family aud also to the attrac.
lions OF private parties. Let our
!1matours continue to prdctics on
their pianos, organs or vlollns, aud at
tho same tune cultivate their voices
in singing hymns. songs or sonnets,
and thus add to the happiness and en-
ljoyment or life.
1t Is said by ono of tho greatest
writer's that "He who has no music In
his soul Is 1T for treason, stratageln
anu spotls,' while Martin Luther Il
credited with saying that 'hs whc
ioves not women. wine and cong
win be fool his life time long" VIVA;
Us true in past ages Is equally true il
the present one, and will be true o
the future. If music hath chlrms
to sooth the savage breast" 1t certaihl,
may szert orc potent influence ovel
civilized beings, 1t may dtspel sorrow
lessen affection, quiet passion an,
stimulate love. Let us therefore have
moro music. Let Il be introduced il
every household, and lot every on,
sing that can sing. SO that swse
sounds may fill tho earth. the air ant
sky, and all eventually join in ont
grant Ts Dsrm. 'Yox populi, vox De-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

Tbs above euphoneous and express.
sive epithsts are generally used by the
eo-csllsd Democrats to describe the
PARTIES engaged In the manufacturing
business. By their continued appllca.
ton many oil the people we're lad to
think that thoso men were mallpg OK.
travagant profits through the opera.
ton OF the tariff Hence thousands
were led to vote for the election OF
Cleveland and tide reduction of duties
on Imported goods. By 50 doing thsy
can now 500 that tina operatives, and
also farmers and mechanics were quite
a much benefited as the manutac.
turers by the 'roo5sr tariff" and It's
continuance IL quito as important to
them as to the capitalist, and hundreds
and thousands OF them have dstor.
mined that they will not again vote TO
take the bread out OF the mouths OF
their wives and their children.
The man who talks about "baror
robbers" is demagoSue. au unpriucl-
pied blathsrski.e, who talks merely to
prejudice the laborers against their Gu
ployers. and then lead them to vots
the Democratic ticket. Baron rob.
bers" forsooth, these are the men VINO
have invested their capital and USED
their iadefatIgable efforts to give ON
pioymsnt to the people and prosperit!
to our country. They have erected
factories. forges, furnaces. houses ans
churches. aud contributed 10 construct
railroads, canals aud Other improve.
ments. and made the wilderness blos
son as the rose. comparatively few
Democratic have been ehg .SsG In this
work. Too many of them like Cleye
land and Brlce and WhItnS have bee!
gambling In etorks, Specializing II
real estate. neYor stopping TO lay {
brick, build house, or engage In any
enterprise TO give en- ploymant to the
laborsrs OF our land. .... ...s-.
They pretended TO feel great inter.
eat In the welfare OF the poor taxoJ
people, end Ia order to crippin the
baron robbers" they brought aDoit
the prostitution o. business from witch
allbutstock gfmblers an geL!rtl ctpi.
talists ere suGNrlng. their Ttals re-
mind US iorc.b!y OF tho conduct OF
Dlonystus, tho tyrant. who stripped a
coat OF gold f.om this I.stua Of Juut-
tsr Olympus, and substi,utGl a cloa l.
OF wool. saying rs lie dlI SO, "G3Id Ii
too heavy in sImdisr and too cold In
winter. II behJ0ge5 US TO tnio caro- o!
Jupiter" The Democrats OF the pros
enL day ara llRe HIN. tiny profess love
Tor the dear paople in order that they
may securs tho oi1l15s. Tnpy care Tor
the people. as Dlonystus care d for
Jupiter.
Their hypocrisy Is TOO npparcnt.
however th> blow has b,an too severe,
and the scales have falton from the
eyes OF all tho people who are not
grossly preiudiced, or hound to the
party by the cohesive power Of lice
and the terms baron robbers" will
not lead them 20 vote for such LORD
lings as now iill tine olives and tinker
with our laws. They caro- llttie for
the people, but great dea for free
trade, and the paOpie should hereafter
caro- az little for them and II ever
Cleveland and his sltvips should pass
this way wa should say. RESTRAIN
yourselves. keep on your hats, make
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

When the present alterations aud re.
pairing are completed the Clayton
House Will be the finest hotel In the
city. The work is principally OIL the
interior Of the building but thu ex-
terror will also DO greatly beautiiled.
The corridor h1s been greatly i'm
prove1 being furnished aud FIRE scoetk
In light color5 and we'll lighted by ali
arc light which hangs almost above
the entrance.
There will be no change In the
Clerks desk. but the parlors opposite
have been enlarged. repapered aud re-
painted. The doors loading to them
have been widenod and when FURNISH
ed will be oozy enough for the most
fastidlous travelling man or family.
The dining.room has received Its over
hauling and on it's tables Mr.. Willis
Will have everything In season and
well prepared. "a
The halls and all the bedrooms Of
the building are being cleaned and re-
papered, which work will probably not
be completed for several weeks yet.
MIR. Willis Is sure to meet with success
while controlling such house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18

pEGIsTEn's ORDER
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
49, 1. ...I.t Z. 4

April II, 1894,
Upon the application of William r..
Wilson and Willam IL. Horn. Execute rs
OF Norris Wiisor late of Hrandy wine hd.,
in said county .veceased.i it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Fx-
Ing of Letters 1estam antary upon
tho estate Of the deceased, with
date OF granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to DO posted within
forty days from the date of such lettersI
IN SIX OF Tie most public places OF the
county OF New Castle and State Of Della
ware. requiring all persons having de.
mandsaRhinst the cstuto to present tile
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly
In such case made and pIoyided; and NJ
80 Cause tho same TO be ingcrtcl W itIl-
in the same period In tho Daily Repub-
llcru, newspaper puhlishod in WI.
ln'nEtou, bet. and to be continued tbcrs .
III .ilIee we0kse. o. d,
~, given IN Ter tho hand aud Seal
So. OF oniet, ~ tbs Register aforesaid
- az Wilmington, in New Castle
County aforesaid, the day and year
'o j. wilkins CooCH, Register.
NoTlCE.-kotice is hereby given that
Letters lestamentary were ia due form
OF law granted unto the underslgn.
ed. on the llth day OF April, A. u,
lsaf and thatall persons having claims
aga nBt the Patate Of tho deceased must
sald Executors, on or before the 18th
Jay OF April, 1925. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and pro.
vided. WILLIAM /. WILSON,
WILLIAM II. HORN.
Address Edward @. Bradford, La
Wilmington, Del all
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-18


Just so long us the wicked men use
the over head check, Just go long wifi
horses die Of throat disease. Why is not
some strong voice IN the community
raised aRalnst thn growing evil? Why
docs not III. Evrs tell tile owners OF
valuable horses how they are iniur-
ing them past all redemption, and IN
stead of putting silver tuuas down
their Threats to enabs them to
breathe. tell them plainly. as they do
not seem to have sense enough to
know themselves, to stop tho use of
that internal rom, well numed, an In
lyentiun OF the devil. since tho use OF
u 50 many new discusses have arisen
as to completely batiIe the skill OF the
hest Veterinary Surgeons. The throut
9wells and the windplpe is particular.
~ affected. stopping the breathing al.
together after Il short time.
! Even loose head strap Is fearful In
its constquehCes;i 1t proycHts the heavy
iron bit from moving. So many puses
have seen lately of swollen and
black tnngucD, aHl nuw tha not days
are coming II ia too dfeaalil 10 think
Of Henry EcrgiI says 4 horse can be
ct crazy with pnln, Working horses
have te.u--tlieH heads shoGtd move
rteiy Vi and down OF tGey- cannot
u4Gi tho Load lle psia IN the back BE-
'pmes li.tensc cHWsng Inflammation
ana it"er. Oh, .OT TIE l.uElsh law to
uotat.ate III sind ou ths ignorant aai
wciied driver, Atrw days ngo a horse
wa seen attHcAi n Il pc.v4tG c,Erl.
are, Ito was wEse1iHs taarfully and
rDutd be heard a sQualo uiI. IL eS.
fOses tn eyes OF the animal 10 the III.
rect rays oil the sun, causing blind.
Hcss.
Ii YOU spsak to q man and tell him
how ha is tosturing his borse, ho Will
K We you an tdiOtle smile rad drive o..
aa II It WAS tbs greatest fdn in tie
word, l tell you the Creator will
JIdge man by tho way lie TRAITS tine
.w!fless creatures around him There
8 a man in this city who thinks 10
Knows how to riin uUrsas; he should
be drummed out et town aui tho poor
frightened little Texas ponies given
over into hands that Will not cut and
slash ani torture for weeks at ttme,
L. WEBB.