davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
NOTICE.

The commissioners from the Parishes
of LAFAYETTE and st. Martin, will sell to
the lowest bidder the construction Of
the Bayou Tortue Bridge at II o'clock
Oh Saturday the 3Oth Of March. Sale
will take place on the Bridge.
Specifications and conditions Of pay
ment will be fully explained on day Of
sale. lie. LANGLINAIS.
EUG. A. DUCHAMP.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
AU REVOIR.

Before leaving for New Orleans. TO
make that city my future home. l desire
to extend to my friends aud the public
in general my sincere thanks for the Ii
beral patronage accorded me while in
business In st. Martiuville, 1 bid them
all ,au revOir. G. O. LOGNAND.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
RUYING HUMAN HAIR.
Pure White is Worth $40 an
Once Other Colors Much

We have heard a great deal
about the continental trade IN
false hair. but how about the
home demand for this queer arti-
Gle?
Judging from information sup
piled by a dealer whose establish
ment is not a stones throw. from
Portman Square, London, the hu-
man hair trade is a singularly in
teresting one. The hair is impor-
ted in hundred-weight bales from
France, Germany, Italy, Switzer-
land, Russia livery little), and
China.
The average weight of French
head of hair is five ounces; Italian
six ounces, and German ten oun-
ces. Commercially speaking, a
head of hair is only the piece
forming the knot Mt the back. 4
The ordinary colors in straight
hair sell at 24s to E16 pound, &C.
cording to length. The lengths
commonly used are those between
16 and 26 inches in straight hair,
and from 6 to IA inches in natural
wavy hair-curly hair by the way,
fetches about a guinea an ounce.
There is growing demand for
gray and white hair. The differ
ent shades of these varieties are
both costly and difficult to pro-
cure. A Paris dealer now posses
SEES superb tail of natural white
hair % inches long, for which he
asks G28 an ounce.
A London hairdresser received
an order the other day for white
scalp, but some time failed to find
suitable hair. Just as he was con-
templating the ACCESSIBILITY of us.
ing bleached white, judiciously
mixed with brown to get the cor.
rect shade, dealer offered him
piece of 20-inch of natural white
hair, weighing an ounce and {
half. For this the dealer asked
E16, with the additional stipula
a ton that his customer was to pur
{ chase EGO worth of ordinary co
Q lors.
h So expensive is natural whit
:. hair, that the Wholesale dealers il
i London often buy a hundred
d weight bale of gray solely in OF
|. der, that they may pick the whit
= hairs from the gray, one at time
o Twenty-eight hair that has BEEF
d bleached in the best possible man
q ner worth from l to 2 pounds q
d ounce.
d Your West End hair dealer
It among the most cautious and tao
D. titurn men. Still, we managed t
j. get few interesting facts hil
10 concerning his aristocratic p'
8. irons.
:" There is certain noble lady
d a widow-who has no fewer tina
Is IL wigs, each worth EGO; needles
Or to say they are all alike. ATT
y. shopping in the morning she r
:" tires to her room and assumes al
% other wig before lunch, the or
10 dotted being set aside to be curle
10 by the maid. On certain impo
he tant days the lady will wear ha
n. q dozen wigs in succession.
D. False mustaches are no fictio
to A very reserved gentleman recen
as ly had couple of flowing tw
as guinea mustachios made for hi
OF which he left in the custody
DIS the hair dealer for curling. Eve
ali Wednesday evening a o'clo
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
A Fire Proof Safe.

For sale cheap. either for cash or .
easy payments. Size, % inches wide ~
80 inches high.
For price and terms apply to
Dec.29.94. GO. LOGNAND.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

This honored citizen of Iowa
county died at his home in the town
Of Moscow on Sunday, Sept. 10th
aged about 20 years. Mr.. Robinson
emigrated from Cheshire county,
England, where he was born Feb. q,
1875, to the United States, and located
in Iowa county, full half century
ago. Except two years Of this time
spent in California, and one year in
the army, member of the I'D Wis.
Infantry, he has been a resident of
the county. Until 1854 he followed
mining, In and about Mineral Point.
In that year he settled in Moscow.
on wild land which he made into the
fine farm upon which the station OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
xrBscRIPTIoN RATES.
What are Misfit" Carpets /?

,vi.et . or Ready made Carpets, are car
!. in ordinary room sizes, obtained by Us
large eastern house which does an i'm
on.. business, both Wholesale and retail.
NAV ire made up from three classes o.
hoods: y.
4, From patterns which have been dis
.n,irped by the manufacturer and win not
'e made again
d From short lengths from its own retail
roeS.
Al From special lots of carpets bought be.
|pw market price.
The Goods are all of standard manufacture,
.one but desirable patterns being cut uT
hto M sits"
Tbe sizes are ordinary room stzes.
We have Just received consignment oi
bese "Misfts,p and can surely save you from
Is 10 to 5000 on your carpet.
Bring the size Of your room. We can fit 1t.
i No WAITING TO SEND AWAY FOR YOUR CAR.
,rr. No DISAPPOINTMENT.
You Sec the carpet which you select, all
ksde up, ready to lay. Bring the size OF your
,oom aud the "Mistits" will do the rest.
Yours very truly,
ECONOMY STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
NUMBER 80.

AFTER being laid up several days
by having n heavy stick of timber
fall on his foot, b. Il. prideaux is
able to be out again, with the aid of
a cane.
| IIEGIN n WEARNE are too busy
this week managing their millinery
opening to attend to any advertising.
oh, my! but amt they sweet--the
hats and bonnets.
A REGULAR meeting Of the Eastern
star will be held next Wednesday
e'ening, Oct. 2d, commencing at I 80
o'clock. Il is requested thatall mem-
bers who possibly can attend.
ADAM DREsEN is III Madison fill
ing the place Of Frank C'raber as boss
cutter in one Of the fashionable tailor
ing establishments Of that city, while
Frank IS ou iis wedding tour.
THE family of the late George Day
wish to return their thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted them during the
sudden death and burial Of their
dear father
OCT. 3, and will be important
days for the ladies of Mineral Point
and vicinity, Those are the dates
set for the formal opening of fall mill
linery by Misses Chiffon Il Preston,
next door to Gundry & Gray.
A RuMoR reached here Monday,
which was happily soon proved false,
that penhallegon's trotting mare
Modesty had been poisoned At
Lancaster last week she made IL
record Of 2:23 on hnlf mile track,
defeating ELLA Il.
THERE will be no services at Lost
Grove nor at Diamond Grove next
sunday, because of repairs on the
schoolhouse at the former place and
the quarterly meeting services in
Mineral Point. All are cordially in
vited to attend these services in the
city.
THERE will be banquet ut the
Salvation Army hall Saturday, Sept.
2sth. supper will be served from 5
TO 8 p. nj. for the small sum of 10 cts.
A grand free and easy meeting will
be conducted IN connection with the
supper Every one welcome. Meet
ings on Sunday, the 29th, Of much I'M
terest, al ii a. m. aud 3 and p. III.
REV. r. w. straw started yesterday
for Sparta, to attend the conference
In session there. He has been un-
animously and cordially invited
to return to this pastorate for another
year, and the community generally
hearty join in the hope that he may
do so. No preaching service ut the
M. Il. cnurch next Sunday. sunday
school as usual.
FRANK GRABER come down from
Madison on Monday and did what
he bad been threatening for some
time to do-carried off one Of ouf best
young ladies. Miss Maggie Hishen,
as his wife. The necessary proceed
ings were conducted In st. Paul's
Catholic church Tuesday morning,
by Rev. Father u. 1ishen, Of Chicago,
brother Of the bride. After short
tour the young couple Will reside IN
the capital city, where Frank holds
a lucrative job.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
A. F. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

SCHOOL supplies at Deller's.
/ THAT desirable residence of Adam
bresen's is still on the market.
4 MoDEsTY and Smock w. come to-
fether at Richland Center this week.
4 Mr.. HOMER SNOW comes out with
j new outfit--a new road wagon and
borse
q MIR. HUGH MCDONALD is now
Batting OH customers at Pulford's s
brug store.
4 DR. FEssENDEN and wife, Of Mon
loe, spent Sunday with their son
Harry iii this city.
4 YOU will learn something of inter-
fst concerning wall paper by calling
~ j. J. Hanscom & Co.
4 MIR. AND Mrs. THos. SHEPHERD, of
Patteville, spent last sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. w. g. Hales, in
4 fhis city.
Hon. JOHN J. OSWALD and wife
Rrriyed from Lancaster last night for
! visit with their daughter, Mrs. /.
,beller.
4 BANS are called for the marriage
4 one of our worthy young business
4neu and one of our most estimable
toung ladies.
A FoR few weeks longer cabinet
photographs at $3.50 per dozen. Cross
a son, next west Of Z. s. Hotel.
Ron't wait too long.
A BART PADoN came out from Chi
fago saturday, to remove his family
4 that city, where he is successfully
engaged in business.
REV. I. KENT will preach as usual
4 Vt sunday, and after the evening
fYice will administer the sacre-
Alfnt Of the Lords supper.
DO not forget, season tickets for
he Lecture course may be bought at
4 %. Hanscom & Co.'S Price, 5000
4 the six entertainments.
WM }. CURRY shipped his house
f'id goods and departed Tuesday
4 Denver, Col, where he has ar
fanged to go into business.
a. &. DELLER and wife returned
folhe last Monday from Milwaukee,
4 iefe they enjoyed pleasant visit
4 lEa relatives and friends.
AFTER 4 pleasant visit with his
4 Eh"od acquaintances, Mr.. Archie
MULLEN left last Tuesday for his
western home, Ogden, Utah.
: nave i on good authority that
m \ g be a wedding i'll Diamond
''Fe soon, ut which Jewels rich and
WIN be many and prominent.
'h- {. NJ Cox had his eyes artist
1 '''F draped in mourning by a CAD
oahding from stone upon which
was working in his diggings last
s'HN u. WALLIS, wife and family
4 Wednesday morning for weeks
with Johns mother and sister
4 'a90qae, Iowa. They travelled
cartilage.
lf 'LFRk VEIL and wife, who
4 ailed g Milwaukee by the sad
iiiseace II tie death Of Mr.. WIS.
afe home again, arrived last
,a'aag ayening.
'f. kEMFREY was called by
aa4 tuesday morning to 20 to
'aa center to assist the band
making music during the
N 7 progress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

Hollaudale, on the /. G. r. r., is now
located, and on which he died.
Mr.. Robinson soon became recog-
nized as leader in the town selected
as his home, and was called to serve
as its chairman for several years. In
1878 he was chosen to represent the
southern district of Iowa county in
the state legislature, and reelected
in 1874. In every position he COM
manded respect for the intelligence
and strict integrity with which he
discharged the duties that fell to
him. While in the legislature, his
Conscientious devotion to the right
was severely tested by bill appro-
priating aid to the fair association Of
this city, which he wished to have
passed, being coupled with other
appropriations which he did not APP
prove of. But his devotion to the
right as he saw it impelled him to
sacrifice the measure he desired to
carry through, and incur the dis
pleasure of constituents, who felt that
his course, resulting in financial loss
to the fair association, was unjust to
them. But no one ever questioned
the rigid rightness of his action.
Disagreeing with the republican
party ON the temperance question,
he had for several years been atTil-
lated with the prohibition party, and
was prominent therein, standing as
its candidate at different times. His
death followed protracted illness,
which had affected his mind, and
removed him from active life for
some time.
Besides devoted wife who has
shared his struggles and triumphs
for almost half Il century, there sur
wives this worthy farther five sons
and one daughter, all on honor to
him and their country: Fred is II
prominent physician in Chicago,
Thomas is a prosperous farmer in
Iowa, Joshua is in charge of the
home farm, with the mother and only
sister, Sarah, George is in the em-
ploy of the |. G. r. r. Co, at Dubuque,
and Warren is professor in the
Wisconsin institute for deaf and
dumb, at Delavan. They all followed
the remains to burial in the Middle
bury cemetery, on the 18th inst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

THE vestry of Trinity Episcopal
church, at a regular meeting on Mon
day last, voted a four weeks vacation
for the rector, and he, through the
vestry, authorizes the statement that
during his absence the church will be
opened for the usual services, and he
requests the members Of the parish
to govern themselves accordingly.
M. CHASE, Rector.
The accounts Of George Day are
in my hands for collection and set
tlement. Those knowing themselves
indebted please call and settle and
save further notice.
39tf j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

LAST Friday merry party con-
sisting of Mrs. w. H. Jacka, Mrs. Ben
Blewett, Mrs. f. Ludden and the
Misses Amy Vivian, Nina Chamley,
Blanch Whitford, Mile Gilman
and Sarah Jacka, drove out to Geo.
Chamley's fine farm and spent the
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

THE Democrat feels called upon to
pour oil upon the waters, to quell a
protection war between Darlington
and Mineral Point that 1t fears may
ne provoked by the TRIBUNE. 1t
assures Darlington friends that "the
retaliatory measures proposed will
not be carried out that the TRIBUNE
does not voice the sentiment OF the
people, ETC., etc. This Is just like
our neighbor. 1t is peace-maker;
for peace at any price" or "any
price for piece" 1t was for the
Unior, If it could be peaceably main
tanned. 1t is for reforms in govern
ment, national, state and local, If they
can be peaceable accomplished, and
its piece retained. This character
istic is most noticeable in its deal
ings with local affairs. A recent
case in point was in relation to a
matter supposed to have popular
endorsement, but which the author
tiles failed to adopt. The Democrat
has ever since been for peace on the
subject, and enjoys its piece-of pie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

THE Uncle Josh Spruceby COM
pany's entertainment, given in this
city Tuesday evening, is unani-
mously voted the best show seen
here for a long time. 1t was full
evening of enjoyment for the large
audience. While the aim was to af-
ford merriment, the proprieties were
well observed. Hits and jokes were
generally new and striking. The
street performance of the hayseed
band was a strong and novel feature.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

GuNDRY 4 GRAY are the exclusive
agents for Mirritt's celebrated fan-
nels and skirts. Thay are acknow-
lodged to be the best in the market
all fannels on shrink. Also Mineral
Point wooden mill fiannels, skirts
and cassimeres, cheapest IN the
market.
BY exchange Of types with the
Dodgeville Chronicle, we are able to
publish this week the list Of premi-
ums awarded at the Iowa county fair
while the Chronicle publishes the
awards made at the fair In this city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
FOR SALE.

One Or two hundred head Of st
COWS and thil6h COWS at feas
prices, Will also sell all cattles
es, ranches and ranges owned byI
if wanted. or stock in btlnches of
ty, one or two hundred head or nj
il buyer wishes. This is Il good
vestment for any one wishing %
into stock. and cattle. business.
THOMAS.TRAINER,
Eurekf
NeraI
nov1tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
Balalance in treasury .s27, 7o2

The above balance stands to the
credit OF thef various funds ,ls Der
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 28tb, 1894:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-07
SUMMARY

Total receipts. .S53 ora
Pa'dState June set'l'mt. 81 33G8
rad from county funds. 9.O69 8
PaidIiromschool finds. .. 1910 Q
PAID. from road fluids 49,. 115so
-,
Total disbursements. SO $40
.-..- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Kid Gloves.

You never miss it by giving
gloves for a present. Never mind
aIboIt her size. If you make mis-
take we will cheerfully change them
after Christmas.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, leading coIors
and black. Observation-Disclosures. AT 75c.
Fosters celebrated Hook Gloves
AT 81. $3.50, s1.75 and $500
CLUE Patented Thumb Button
Glove. warranted to fit any hand,
AT $1.25 and $15O
Adler's celebrated Mocha Gloves,
Ladies' Dog Skin Driving Gloves,
with new gauntlet. AT $3.50
Fosters celebrated Street Gloves,
with the new large hook. AT 81. so
Silk Mittens for Ladies and Mis-
ses.. Csc. 75c. 81. s1.25, s1.5O, s1.75, s2.25
Mems Christmas Gloves. make
useful presents.
Fosters celebrated Kid Gloves. :.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AT SIPS
Adler's celebrated Mocha Gloves.
.. .........-...A AL $l.30
Adlers celebrated lined Dog Skin
Gloves. fur tops. AT S5c, 81 and slips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
WANTED, A WAR.
SECRETARY HEINRICHsEy Is pos,
TIVE ON THAT POINT.
Ii "ould Open the Field for the Ex-
penditure of a Good Deal of su-
perhuous Energy, and Give En-
ployment to Many People.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec 21-sec-
rotary OF State Heinrichsen, in reply
10 question as to what he thought
OF the presidents message on Venezu-
Ella, said:
L must say that I like Mr.. Olney's
communications to England bettar
than l do those of Mr.. Carlisle. 7 DOM
know much about the question in dis
pute' but L have always thought our
country ought to assert herself a. tba
protector Of all American republics
against European aggression. For thir-
" years our foreign policy has been
puSllianlmouS, and the best protection
an American could have when abroad
was found to be in claiming to be an
Engl1shman. Whatever may have been
PRESIDENT Clevelands motive in as
Stunning his position, l think he is right
and the great mass of the people
while caring but little about the mar,
ticular point in dispute. will sustain
him.
think that war with England
would be a very good thing. Orr
country needs a war about every gen
Grafton. 1t serves to keep alive and
Intensity the American spirit. opens a
neld Tor the expenditure of a good deal
OF superhuous energy, enthusiasm and
pau iOelSii, gives employment to a
large number of people who would
sooner fight than work, and deadens
the bitterness between political parties.
of the. thousands of foreigners who
land on our shores every year a large
settle in communities by
themselves. retaining their national
customs, habits and prejudices. They
are in many respects foreigners al
ways. A war requiring the services of
4 large number of men would draw
many of them into the army A year
IF marching and fighting under the
American flag and in support of Amer
lean institutions, would do more to
Americanize these people than twenty
ears of peaceful residence isolated
rom the American popuIace
"A war with England would teach |
is to depend upon ourselves instead of |
lpon English bankers for a financial |
ystem. 1t would prove the death of
Anglomania in this country, would |
aralyze apaism, would put an end to
IL foreign American political socie-
les, and would, in short, Americanize
he American people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
SALT LAKE CITY, SUNDAY. DECEMBER g. 1895

we are gathered around the Christmas
table loaded with the bounties of the
earth, that our turkey will be sweeter.
our pudding taste richer and our wines
sparkle brighter, if the thought courses
through our souls that we have at
least caused some poor creatures to
feel that they are not forgotten ON
that day of feasting and rejoicing
though they are poor
The selectmen believe there are many
who will aid in this work of charity,
provided they are assured the gifts
will be worthily bestowed. There are
at least fifty families they say, whose
Christmas will be as cherries as the
one mentioned above unless Santa
Claus through charitably inclined peo-
pie visit their homes.
The selectmen will willingly and
promptly attend to the distribution of
amy donations left at their rooms in
the joint building. and will see that
the most needy are properly remem-
bered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Dress Patterns
For Christmas Gifts

Eight yards double width heavy
Storm Serge in navy and black
goods: would be cheap at $500 per
pattern. FOR s1.25
Eight yards double fold diagonal
dress goods. in all best colors and
black; good value at $500 a. pat
lel III ~ l. Sl.tV
Seven yards 3S-inch all wool fancy
Cheviot Dress Goods, we'll worth
$500 a pattern.
NOW REDUCED TO $500
Seven and one-half yards 3S-inch
Novelty Suitings, in nobby styles
material. value $500 a pattern. ......
II OR 9o-UU
Seven and one-half yards 46-inch
all wool fine Black Serge; the pat
tern is fully worth $3.50. :. AT 1925
Seven yards fine all wool Black
Henrietta. our regular 70 cents a
yard goods. PER PATTERN 1915
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
YOUNG MEN TAKE WARNING

Aias, how prevalent are those dis
treSslng diseases and weaknesses which
make young men prematureIy old
pare; hstless, low spirited, langIuid
easily tired forgetful and incapable:
M warehouses and swell the lists of
suicides; separate husbands and wives.
prlng untold suffering to millions, even
unto the third and fourth eenera+ioos
The afflicted will recognize onIv FOO
PLAINLY to what class of maladies we
refer complete and scientific treatisa
sent only in plain sealed envelope1 on
receipt of ten cents (the cost of most
age, If inciosed with this notice 70
worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
tlon, 663 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
GREAT SLAUGHTER OFF EVERY
THING IN THE
Cloak Department.

Fur capes at reduction Of SO 13
per cent.
Ladies' Black Coney Capes, SOx1OO,
silk lined Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Electric Seal Capes, thibet trim
med, satin lined. 9Ox1OO, former
price $21.00.. FOR $14.00
Wool Seal Capes, thfbet trimmed,
satin lined. 3Ox1OO. was $21.O0. ...
........NOW REDUCED TO $14.OO
Fine Canada Seal Capes, with
Marten edging and storm collar,
heavy satin lining, was $500.
......... NOW REDUCED TO $3.50
Finest Electric Seal Jackets, full
box front, ripple back, largest
sleeves. and storm collar, was $4,000
.......... NOW REDUCED TO $57. 90
Ladies Handsome Plush Capes, in
-IoIqu9 'peWuE-1l I'M pure l9qGQl 'uTgId
dered and jetted, in lengths from 20
to 80 inches; sweeps from 120 to 100
inches. These Beautiful Capes sold
this season from $3.50 to $3.50. We
offer the entire lot at the uniform
All Plush and Velour Capes, elab-
orately braided and jetted. sold from
$3.50 to $4,000
......GO IN THIS SALE AT $1,000
The choice of our entire stock of
Plush Capes. that sold in the regu-
lar way from $4,000 to $4,000, AT SIS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22
Cloth Jackets.

We have punched together all of
our Beaver. Kersey, Boucle and
Chinchilla Jackets. that sold regu-
larly from $500 to $1,000, and offer
you your choice FOR 81 M
Handsome Boucle. Kersey and
Melton Jackets. box front and ripple
back. best styles of this season.
embracing all the nobby designs.
Cur low prices on these jackets were
from $500 to $500. ...
........... YOUR CHOICE AT $1,000
ENORMOUS SACRIFICE ON MISSES,
AND CHILDREN'S JACKETS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

JUST A LACK OF BACKBONE
SlSatOr Stewards Views of the
" Grand Old Party.

personally, He Likes Goodwin Of
the Tribune, but He Laughs at the
Men Who Try to Harmonize Re-
publican Views and Silver Ideas
A Searching That Will stir I'm
fne Mariner of the Great Salt
L"he-Not the Proper Man to Go
to the Senate.