davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
'TONKA PERSONALS.

The weeks arrivals at the Lafayette
hotel include the following people: w.
u. Haines, F. B. Foote, Minneapolis;
II. Ii. Teller. Chicago; Frank S. Bail
lie. Minneapolis; e. B. France, St.
Joseph; 0. Rustad, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Chick, A. j. Sanborn, w. F. Roberts,
Minneapolis; Ben Granger, j. NJ.
Mailer, st. Paul; j. Marks, w. w.
Eastman, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
V. Harris, Francis B. Clarke, St. Paul;
Miss Coburn, Miss Burgess, st. Louis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mlesen, Andrew Miesen,
J. A. Miesen, Mrs. E. Rossberg. st.
Paul; E: D. Tompkins. II. W. Boyer.
Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. john
Paul; John M. l.. Macdonald, w. E.
RUseman, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Smith,
c. E. Gregory. Miss Drake. w. B.
Grosshoff, NJ. IL. Eddy, c. F. Brown,
Minneapolis; II: Wardwell, II. p. Ruff,
Arthur F. Duffy, NJ. j. Boyle, w. II.
Cary, A. q. Schueyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Duncan, Miss Louise
Schuleyer, st. Paul; Mrs. V. w.
Chaplin, Miss Hopkins, Washington, d.
c.; q. A. Bradner, Miss E. II. Williams.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Crawford,
st. Paul; E. G. Fuller, Columbus, O.; j.
}. Regain. Winnipeg; Miss Frances Hale.
MlnneapOllS. ". OJficklanQ ana l.. +.
Jamme, st. Paul; Mrs w. f. AlIoway,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Gait, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fred w. Huebach, Mrs. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Persse. A. A. An
drus, A. c. Hopper, w. j. Kosbrom, j.
9. Waugh. j. e. G. Armytage, G. l..
Marks. D. j. Murphy. E. Cannell. j. D.
Morice, j. Ii. Turnbull. E. B. Lemon
and p. A. Macdonald, Winnipeg:
II. Langford, j. Hackett, l. ID. Des
Brisay, j Link. j. Archibald, George
Drewry, 5. Durdy, j. Ii. Mcdonald, j.
FIR: McVittie, Rat Portage; j. w. Ebert,
ST. Paul; A. M O'Dea, A. l.. Bufing.
ton, Minneapolis; NJ. and Mrs. E. II.
M0Ulton, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stuart, Poughkeepsie, n. Y; A.
Fl. Harrington. Duluth; q. e. Hough-
ton and E. g. Holbert, ST. Paul; Mir.
and Mrs. Henry Meyer. ST. Louis. Mo.
L. ID. Freeman and wife, Chicago, Ill.
II. &. Savage, Chicago; Dr.. Howard
Morton, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Johnson, Cincinnati, O.; n. z. Lang
ford, DR.. SenkIer, st; Paul; j. A. Vein
er, Mrs. and Miss Pike, James Gray,
Mrs. and Miss Harrington, Minneapolis;
3. p. Horton, Oak Park, CT icago: DIR.
and Mrs. Lyman, Duluth; Mr., and Mrs.
&. S. Fuller, Mrs. ii. Elliott and Miss
Frances 5. York, Minneapolis.
l.. Il. White, secretary of the Duluth
Boat club, registered at the Lafayette
hotel yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
HAMLTNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rossman are en-
tertaining Mrs. Weed ana daughter and
Miss Allen. of Spring Valley.
Mrs. w. II. Martin. of Hudson. Wis,
and Mrs. Featherstone, of Ada, are
guests of Mrs. Dugal Cree.
Misc Alta Clark has gone to Kellogg
to attend the wedding of her ciassmate,
Miss Albertson.
The Daniel Chapter of the Epworth
League spent yesterday at Lake Jo-
anna.
Mrs. w. T. Warden, of Des Moines,
To-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wlchard.
Mrs. Hattie Rose Bnck, oe Mankato.
is visiting the family of w. M. Gross.
DR.. c. W. Higgins and wife are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Alice MealIff, of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Flanagan.
Mrs. q. +. Anderson has returne d
from an outing at Lake Chisago.
Miss Rose Bush and Miss Spencer, of
Dover are visiting Mrs. Smith.
Misses Mary Stevens and Ella Door
have returned from Waseca.
Miss Lou Webb is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. II. Dorr, of Nicoilet.
Rev. D. H. Elmer and family are
camping at Lake Johanna.
Prof. Brandreth, of Mankato, is the
guest of M. l.. Holley.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Anna Aibertson of 80 and DIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

No. l is charming afternoon toilet
in the new smoke gray, composed of
that most popular material, "crepon."
The skirt, which has the usual mode
rate flare, is made perfectly plain and
falls round the figure In long, graceful
folds. which is the proper effect of the
real flare skirt. The waist Is close fit
ting at the back, while the front
piece is drawn to the side. and fastens
under bow Of rich deep blue velvet.
which Is brought from the side seam.
Another dash OF the velvet runs from
the same seam over the left side and
under the large sailor collar. The ex-
cesSively large sleeves of this elegant
little dress are caught in from the
elbow to the wrist with three bands of
the velvet, which give wonderfully
novel and unique effect to the entire
gown. The little demi-vest is of gray
chiffon, and has drawn collar band of
the same.
No. Q represents remarkably taste
soft pale mauve silk. The flare skirt is
untrimmed save for the long sash ends
OF rich dark violet satin. The waist is
very finely pleated to look almost like
an accordion. The pleating all comes
from the yoke, which is of cream gui.
pure accordion lace. The lower part of
the waist terminates in q "Swiss' band
of the lace, over which Is draped the
rich violet satin. This Is finished with
a tour-looped bow at the side, from
whence fall tho sash ribbons to the
bottom of the skirt. The sleeves
are extremely full and fussy
to the elbow, from there they
gradually tighten to the wrist. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
frs'y gowns. The cloths. 1t goes with
out saying, will ever he preferable fox
outdoor costumes.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
WHY HE WAITED.
One of the Incidents ATTENDING
Barbering in England.

One of the Incidents ATTENDING
Barbering in England.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
American men who travel in Eu-
rope" said j. l.. Margraaf, of Pitts.
burg. at the Southern last night. sire.
quently complain of the lack of skill on
the part of the baabers. So few men.
comparatively. depend upon BARRIERS to
be shaved in the old world that the art ia
not always mastered by those VINO prac-
lice IL. W hen L was in England last
year had an experience with a barrier
In one or the country districts which
lnuicdted tnat he was no more expert in
cutting nhlr than he was in shayjny.
one day while travelling leisurely along
came to rather neat-louking barber
shop, and, being aware that nv hair
needed cutting, entered aud subInitted
myself 10 the shears.
dld so with some little trepldatIou.
however, for the shears were great
clumsy-looklng weapons, and looked az
II they might be used more appropri-
ately III cutting sheet iron Than on
men mar. w HE the barber was max
ing preparations to 90 10 work on nv
hair noticed that his dog, yicjous.
looking bull terrier, had taken NJ
sition Just beside the chair, and was
cycling Inc in strange sort of way.
AS soon as the barbe set to wDrk
the dog appeared to get very un.
easy. but still eyed me as cat would A
mouse, hrst tipping his head on one side
ana then OH The other. 1 stood this kind
or scrutiny for while, and then asked
the DafDer why the dog appeared to
take such an interest in me, THAT'S
easily explained he replied. some.
times when l am cutting a gems hair
accidentally cnip of Iitlle piece of tine
ear, and then you should see Towser.
that's the dogs name, jump for it, f"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

Madison, Edwards, Boyer. Dowse. Du-
gan, Cakes, Dockery, Mccoy aud Ca
Vanaugh.
A recital was given at the home of
Mrs. q. NJ. Space for the benefit of st.
Mary'S Episcopal church. Miss Annie
Kavanaugh read. anu musical numbers
were given by Misses Eddy and Cowles
and Mrs. Dufresne. Refreshments
were served.
A lawn ice cream festival was given
by the ladies of st. Marks. at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Clancy. Music was fur
nished by the Park band.
Miss Lille Culver. of Estherville, To-,
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Bowman.
Miss Mable Burton and Miss Florence
Willston, of Red Wing, and Miss Aun
Hawley. OF Minneapolis, were guests of
Miss Mary Cowles.
Mrs. J. keenan, is entertaining her
sister and cousin from Wisconsin.
Miss Alice Wood entertained Miss
Florence Williston. Of Red Wing.
George Meyers, of Cincinnati. O., is
visiting Clarence Lothman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cowles have re-
turned from Spirit Lake.
John McCulloch. of Alexandria, was
in the Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mcfarland are
visiting i'll st. Peter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Oyerpeck are at
Buffalo lake.
Mrs. Childs and son are at Battle
Lake, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hughes are
in Chicago.
Mrs. w. II. Crandal has returned
from OHIO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

j. r. Sloan and friends are greatly
interested in the new summer venture
of the steamer White Bear, which has
been newly fitted up, and carlos pas
Sengers to and from the various points
of interest about the lake. There is
some trouble about the hours when
passengers may find boats at the
Chateaugay dock, where they are
scheduled, in large black and white LETT
tiers, TO leave at /: 80 and $50; aud those
coming from various ports of the upper
lake 10 leave for Wildwood many times
are disappointed by the non-arrival of
the boat.
G. d. O'Brien leaves the first of the
week for his annual retreat OF one
month to the far-famed Brule, where
in knee trousers, short jacket, felt hat
and the ineStimable comfort of his cob
pipe he may be seen at odd hours of the
day engaged i'll beguiing the dainty
trout to believe that all that glitters is
gold, OF. rifle in hand, catching on the
wing the various birds of passage.
James Eagan enjoyed an outing at
White Bear with his interesting little
family during the week-tiShlng engag-
ing part of the days time.
Mrs. Denegre chaperoned a small
sailing party that came out Wednesday
evening to enjoy DellwoOd beauties.
General Manager Plough and wife, Of
the st. Paul & Duluth, returned from
Brule during the week.
Mrs. G. d. O'Brien, who was for sew
eral days visitor at bayfield,, returned
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gilman is the guest of her
daughters, Mesdames Ordway and
Elmer, at Dellwood.
Rev. Father Bnsh, of st. Mary's par
ish, was guest at the lake during the
week.
L. d. O'Brien and Miss Alice Rhodes
are Sunday guests at the 'Brien cot
tage.
A. M. Peabody was a guest of F. F
Mclver during few days.
DR.. Charles l.. Clark is still absent at
his home in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
DRESSES FOR THE HOME.
ARTISTIC COMBINATIONS OF SOFT
SUMNER MATERIALS.
A VERY CHARMING CREATION
or Rich Cream Silk, Patterned
With Lines of Pale Blue Flow
ers-A Charming Afternoon
Toilet in the New Snake Grew
illustrations of New Crea.
tionS.
pecial Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, july 27-Women's indoor
wear should, it seems to me, be matter
OF quite as much Importance as the
promenade and visiting toilet, for where
Is any woman seen to such advantage
as In her home. There she can wear
pretty and various costumes of
FANCY styles for afternoons, especially
In dresses, and elegant and elaborate
gowns may be kept for outdoor and car
riage wear. What numerous exquisite
frocks one can see everywhere now
artlstlc combinations of soft, summery
materials. not ali Of them very lasting,
but lovely to degree In the effect.
A very charming creation l saw the
other day, which was some ingenious
arrangement of rich cream silk, pat
termed with lines of pale blue flowers.
Inc skirt was cut very flare and pro.
fusely ornamented with the most deli
cate OF creamy lace, which was caught
up at slight intervals with tiny rosetles
or double bows of cream velvet.
the one in the center being brought
up higher, and was slightly larger
then the others. The Princess Maud
waist had the large sleeves even more
exaggerated and intermixed with the
lace, which also fell in carefully grace.
ful folds down the front so as to form
revers. This dainty gown was certain
iy one OF the prettiest have seen this
season. 1t was eminently elegant and
bore the "hall mark" of fashon-Red-
fern.
Among the variety of pretty toilets I
saw in these same very inviting salons
OF novel creation were two pretty and
extremely smart gowns. I was so de-
lighted with these that l had them
sketched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Concerts ut Wildwood

The usual number of attractions are
booked for the coming week at Wild
wood, the beautiful White Bear Lake
resort. Besides number of picnics
which run along through the whoe
month of August. the daily concerts
attract large crowd of pleasure
seekers every day. The people who
live at other parts of the lake have not
been slow to recognize the attractions
OF this pretty little spot, and parties of
young people from White Bear and
other parts of the lake visit the pavilion
every evening to take advantage of the
music. Seibert's band will give two
concerts today-One in the afternoon
and another in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
HIS ORDER.
The Man Who Traiied Behind An
in fha Mann

The Man Who Traiied Behind An
other in the Menu.
Chicago Times n
One of the well.to-do Irishmen from
Central Illinois was in the city a day or
two ago and dined at the Great North
ern. Now. it has been only a slight
inconvenience to this bright and quick
witted man that he never in his youth
was inside of Schooihouse. In the
struggle for life he has succeeded,
nevertheless, and his ready resources
have bridged over for him many defects
that might otherwise have exposed such
fault in education. Well, he ap-
preached the table at tie hotel, and
was seated, with bill of fare in his
hand, in the best form. SO iutently did
he seem to be engaged in picking his
dishes from the long list that the
waiter went to a gentleman near by
him and took his order.
You may bring me the same" said
our Irish hero. with very knowing
look at the waiter. The latter took the
second order in the same way.
THE same" said the Irishman, and
his confidential look deeply impressed
the waiter. This order was also filled
and duly dispatched. 1t so happened
that the netghboring stranger partook of
generous meal, and all this was adj
mirably TO the advantage of the Celt.
When the finger bowls had been placed
before the two men the stranger called
the waiter and ordered him to send in a
bOotblack.
"The same" again responded the
Irishman.
But, sir" protested the waiter, "he
ordered a Shine.'
IA roight. me boy" said the Irish
man, ''if he ates his Tll ate moine."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

James q. Armand, of Wabasha, which
will take place at the. home of the
BRIDES mother. in Kellogg. on Aug. 2.
The young couple will be at home in
Plainview after Sept Is.
Mrs. Frank Hebron and daughter
have gone to Canada.
Miss Lille Shannon has returned
from st. Cloud.
Mrs. G. r. Chamberlain is visiting at
Buffalo, Mimi.
Mrs. Rounds is the guest of her son.
John Rounds.
w. l. Stager has gone to st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs P. j. Hiltgen gave card party
in honor of her daughter on Wednesday
evening. MISS Searles and Mr.. Dowse
carried off the head prizes. and Miss
Hawiey and Mr.. D0ckery foot prizes.
The guests were Misses Hawley,
Cowles, Williston, Rowley, Frisk. Doug
lass. Searles. Wiley, Bradbury and
Muldoon; Messrs. Cropsey. Coykendai,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
MACALEsrEk PARK.

Mrs. E. B. Hubbard and family are
enjoying an outing at Lake Mime
toka.
The What Cheer club gave one of its
dancing parties Saturday evening.
Miss Theresa Gaskell and party spent
Wednesday at Lake Harriet.
Mr.. Spranger has returned from an
Eastern trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
The Lesson.

Chicago Record
His Mother johnny. always remem-
Der what told you. When you see any
little boy showing anger, take him aside
and make him feel that he ia wrong.
Did you do so yesterday with naughty
Tommy Tubs?
Johnny Yes, indeed, 1 did. l
punched him good. too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
No dust by day,
NO
DUST.

No NO dust by night,
DUST. No dust while you eat,
No dust while you sleep,
But clean ride through won derful
scenery; complete equipment, its own
sleeping cars and the famous Buffet
Library Observation Coach is what you
get il you travel by the Great Northern
Railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

international Rowing Regatta,
Minnetonka Beach, July 80 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
Personal.

crowd still gathers there every day in
the week for summer fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29

The Struggle With Canada.
International Rowing Regatta, Min
netonka Beach. July 80 and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
. Lady With Money

And very little money, can now
get a Handsome Fur Coax very
cheap before we move to our new
store. : ::
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-29
WAITED FROM WHITE BEAR
The DELLW00D RECEPTION THE
EVENT or HE WEEK.
sCARCITY OF BERRY PARTIES.

Many of ST. PauIs 400 a ttend the
Reception in Honor OF the Re-
turn of Henry a. Boardman
and His Charming Bride -
Events fer the Coming
Week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
Two
Bottles
GrOdGr'S !
Syrup !
Cured !
Him. ]
KIDNEYS !.
ua~~u~a4n~zussnsns.uanz4aa~s@za4.za.ss
Badly Affected.

Gentlemen
Your DYSPEPSIA CTfRE Is val.
nabie REMEDY. have been afflicted with this
painful disease for more than 4 2 WARS For
9 wears WIS unable to take hut very little
food Ny ROOD DISTRESSED ME aud
would SOUR III 30 MINUTES after eating
Il. Nv stomach WIS weak my LIVER
and KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED.
CONSTIPATION came ON, | was very
NERVOUS and could rot SLEEP, and az
last my courage gave cut All q was unable to at
fcud 10 my ministerial lahors. 2 BOTTLES
at yaur SYRUP has cured me such a rem
ais Is Invaluable IN nearly every family. You
are &C liberty % make prAlic this statement for
the benefit 1t others Affected la this way,
Respectfully. j. II. CARR.
THE eR0pER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
Watcrville, Maine, L .S.A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
CrodeF's Syrup,

M4icil aas 9fnusAt PERMANENT
cuae 30 less than siF pnysi1iaqs,
aHd medirnay Witbbut number, have
talea r. h3ln l3a.
The flthes spaaks I have had
aNsHeH q almost eVer since can
re 1hrE or course J was better
sometimes than others bat I haee
aiwaFs suffered With vomiting. dis
lrsss iu the stomach aud h1ueis.
dizziness and habftun' constipation
Until / used eirHlef sgrun which
has rleand my head. giseu me
s5od anpetits aud ns food docs
nor distress me. Qnr statements are
al true, aud I am ready b. answer
l8estiaus concerning thega 9
Mr.. AM Mrs 4. e. McNEHV
Main St., North 81 JOHN 81 B.
The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co.,
WatCryil.t, Ne, U.s-A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

The Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co
%ateryiller ne.
GENTLEMEN:
! take pleasure in in
forming you of the very
beneficial results which
bave followed the use Of
GrodeF's Syrup. For a
year or more / was great
ly troubled With dyspep-
STA, could eat but little,
and what did eat dis
tressed ne terribly. i
WAS advised TO use your
remedy. Have Used }
bottles, and can pow cat
apytbipg without trouble.
] consider II the beStren-
sdy on tbe market.
Yours truly,
CHARLES EAGER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22

80 ' ~H--Haf
For several years
] have been trou-
bled With my ston1-
aeb, and b e fore
using
Groder's Syrup
my STOMACH was
very bad indeed. IA
large bunch formed
in my side, and |
worried a great
deal about myself.
Several doctors a I.
ViSsd me to be oPer-
ateI upon, but a
friend advised me
to take
Groder's Syrup,
and by so doing I
WAS spared of a
surgical operation.
| bad no appetite,
was dizzy, sour
STOMACH, coDsti~
pated, bea da c b e,
and my liver caused
me uptoId agony
Groder'S Syrup has
cured me, and ] am
Willing to testify to
its merits.
mrs. CLARA PREo,
WAterviIIe, hie.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
NOBlE STATESMEN.

Colonel Voorhees, has had tn,
courtesy to send us a copy Of tn
new senate tariff bill, with COMPARE
sons with the house bill Of Mr.. VII.
son and with the present tariff, H.
looking over the pages OF tn
charming piece Of literature on
sees running though it all the tender
consideration that its eminent au
thOrS manifest toward the long SUI
fering, down-trodden people of the
country.
The most touching instance OF
this consideration on the part Of the
Gentlemen Of the Toga is in the lat
ter p ,rt OF this absorbing volume.
There We read that where the
vulgar and tawdry house had pat
~ugar on the free list the able an
ADJUST Senate, which has a proper
,enSe of right living, has put a neat
little duty on coffee-sWeetening in
order that the people who use 1t may
have a chance to show their patriot
ism and help the country by paying
this little token Of governmental re-
membrance. This Is touching.
But the evidence of love for the
poor oppressed people is most thrill
ingly shown a little further on.
There we read that where the wild
and shrieking house put a duty on
diamonds the nobe Senate, realizing
the great wall that goes up for cheap
diamonds has recognized that de-
mand and lets them come into the
country free.
What a shout Of JOY will rise from
the farmers home when he knows
that he can bring his diamonds
through the custom house for moth
ing! Many an eye will fill with graf
ltude when the country finds that
the duty has been taken off diamonds.
The poor miner will willingly go
sugarless if he can buy his diamonds
at a lower price.
How our hearts must fill with 10Y
and gratitude and our bosoms swell
with emotion when we realize that
diamonds will come in free,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
MR. VANCE'S SUCCESSOR.

Governor Carr is said to have de
cided that Senator Vance's successor
must be a man who will support the
democratic platform to the letter,
one who believes IN the redemption
of every promise made at Chicago.
Nothing else is to be expected.
The successor of Senator Vance must
be a man who is a democrat and a
southern democrat. That necessaril,
means that he must be an anti-ad-
ministration democrat.
Governor Carr has ample material
from which to choose a proper man.
If he concludes that the West must
have the senator, according to the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-18
GOOD EVENING!
Have You Read The Globe?
LAID TO REST.

This morning on a sloping hillside
that overlooks a beautiful city Zebu.
Ion Baird Vance was laid with his
fathers.
Let him rest. He filled the measure
of his life, then drew the drapery OF
his couch about him and lay down to
pleasant dreams.
He sleeps we'll. The roar, the clash,
the turmoil of life is hushed in his ST.
lent sleep.
All the deeds Of erring flesh, all
the faulty outlines Of humanity are
shut out in the halo round the grave.