davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
ELIZABETH.

The Elizabeth Music Club made It's debut for ne
season On Monday night at the Lyceum Theatre
The audience nearly filed the cosey little theatre
The orchestra slightly ragged at times but on
the who.e did fairy well. The sooists, Miss FRAN
Miller. George Leon Moore. and Graham Reed'
sang in good form and were encored MISS Aile'
high soprano voice showed 10 advantage IN Nod
lingers serenade and Bohm's Calm as the Night
Mr.. Moore's selections were, Bohms IA!ne.
Chadwick's (a) 'NocturDe." tb) Before the Dawn
Mr.. Reed made hit with his irish song. ON 20
Philadelphia" The conductor OF the clue & Moru'
mer Wske showed himself TO be very capaole 10
this position by the successful result OF the con-
cert. The next concert will be held or February
%, when Barnby's sacred "Rebekah viii be suns'
The tenth wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Nj"
Henry A. Haines observed in delghttul niau-
ner on Tuesday night at their home IN Fairmouh'-
ave- The house was prettily adorned with flowers
and pants There was a parlOr entertainment "a
the form OF legerdemain by three Hindoos. ana tns
followed by music ana dancing \ ""e s"r
per was also served during the eNeHinS
Mr. and Mrs James Dabb celebrated. on Iuesdsy
night, their silver wedding at their nome IN Fulton
The Elmora Card Club gave the first social OF the
season on Wednesday nisht at the nome OF ME-
Walker
pretty home wedding took place ON WednessdYH
ght al the house OF Mr. and Mrs Edward n
schooley No. 567 Jefferson-aye The contyactas sum
parties were Mss Lulu Il. Schooley ana Na..s.
Harrison Ro.l, OF Linden. The bride wore so~SS
of white silk. train trimmed with Chiffon M. Th.
ribbons and carried a boquet OF briial roses inS
bridesmaid Miss Edna Il. Schooiey, s,stsI "
the bride. The best man was Harry * ttsinr te,ini.
% Railway The ushers We're william J Whe,sEE
The ceremony performed by the Rev Wilils,n IAN
Mccormick Of the Dover Methodist Chursn w W.
married ,ne ,w parents pd Mr! Rol vii spenj
the honeymoon In the South.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
JERSEY CITY.
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Episcopaan, ST. Marys Church-Services' lo:1o a.
m: Professional; Angels from the Realms OF
Glory" Regent Squares "Te Dcum,' C. +. Glenn
ems: Benedictus Tonus Regius Creed. Festal
HYMN 81 Sing O Sing This Blessed Morn c. f.
Roner. Orertory Hymn So 1T Came Upon tho Mid
night Clear" Carol: high celebration of the holy
communion Gilbert's complete service: Rccessional
Hymn 81. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing
Episcopalian Grace Church-Service at 1880 a.
M Professional Anthem Let Us Now Go Even
Unto Bethlehem Hopkins: Introt While All
Things Were in Quiet Silence" Macfaricn: Kyrie
and Credo communion service. Alsop; Offerory
Glory to Cod Cooke; Sanctus. Bcnedictus and
Agnus Del in f., Alsop: Gloria In EXcclsis. Alsop
Episcopalian St Matthews Church-Services at
1890 a. m. Organ Hail Judea,' iianders Judas
Maccabaeus"; Hymns 40. 81 and $40; Nenite Chant.
W Darlington: Special Psalms ~. 45 and So: Te
Deum jackson. in +; Benedctus. Frontbeck: an
thems 80 Zion That Bringest Good Tidings." by j.
Stainer: the "Halowed Day Hath Shined Upon
Us by j. Stainer: organ. For Unto U.s." Handcs
Messiah.
Roman Catholic. st. Paul's Church-AIass 1890
Before mass "Adeste Fideles." V. Nove..o. revision
by B. HANNA; "Concone's rass in y fiat; offer
torium. Alma Redemptoris' commune. "Christus
natus est: after mass. Holly Night: sermon.
Christ and Civilization" the Rev. J. j. TiSne
Roman Catholic. st. Bonifaces Church-"Adeste
Tdeles. Wegand; Mass solennelle :, kaliwoda;
essiona march.
d n,
Zmmers "Alesse de Noel" Before the mass,
"Adestc Fideles": during the mass "Chrisius
Natus": after the mass The Shepherds: II O'Clock
a. H.. solemn high mass; grand mass from Dachan-
er's No. 2. "Lc Provost" ana "Damontt' before the
mass, cantata. There Were Shepherds Abiding in
the Fields during the mass go Sauiars.'
Beethoven: "Neni Creator Harrison: "Christus
Natus": "Adeste Fidcles' after the mass. "Tantum
Ergo" Rossni. ana grand organ sortie for solo
voices; chorus ana organ ob.igaio.
Roman Catholic st Paul OF the Cross-!igh ma So
al 1890 a. m; "Kyrie Gloria" hares Bruck: Ofer-
tory, "Adeste Fideles," Noyel.c. "cr,do Sanctus
Ann DAf 10. fH.s audit D,t,
roman Catholic, 81. Bridgcts thurch-iiigh
mass at i.I5 and lO.3U "a m. Prelude. cuilmant.
"Adeste Fid.les. cianccl choir: Fyric. BccthOven:
Gloria Beethoven. Crcdo, Guilmant. OneGtory.
"Adeste F!deles" grand choir; fanctus, BecthoVcn;
Agnus Del Guilmant. Haclujah chorus Handel
Roman Catholic st. Mary's Churcil-Mass at 10 80
a. Asperges. WILCOX: Cantiqlc 90 Noel. bass SOLO
A Adam: Kyrie. Gloria and Credo. Beethoven: Of
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
BAYONNE.
DAY.

Episcopalian-Trinity. services at II a preach
ing by rector Rev. Harold Arrowsmith special mu-
steal programme by supplied choir
Catholc-St. Mary's Star OF the Sea. celebration
of during the morning. Sermon at last
mass.
Catholic-St. Henry's. by the rector, who
will also preach at the last mass.
SUNDAY
Methodist Episcopal-Bergen Point: Rev. Charles
II. Kembe. castor. will preach In the forenoon to
the consre cation and in the evening to the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics.
Presbyterian-Frs: The Rev. Henry ". F.
Jones will preach forenoon and evening on Sunday;
special musical programme AT each service by
church choir.
Reformed-Bergen Po.at: Special musical pro-
gramme by church choir: gpecal d.scourses by pas
tor, the Rev r. Edward fngis.
Reformed-First: a sDecinl song service this avsn-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HERRING LOSES HIS SUIT.

A BERGEN COUNTY JURY DECIDES THAT THE
.BIG HEN" HOUSE MUST BE REMOVED.
The action OF the Township of Washington against
exAssemblyman Henry c. Herring to eject MIN
from an alleged public highway. across which ne
erected a building known the big Hen House IN
honor OF its founder, excited greater interest last
week than any civil lawsuit In Bergen county IN
80. yaars The trial consumed more than three
DAYS nearly every old inhabant OF Hillsda!e being
summoned TO prove that the road was used by the
public for more than twenty years. The rea deiend-
ant in the case was Mrs. Ellen s. Patterson VINO
claims ownership OF a plot Of ground upon part OF
which the building stands. On an old map OF property
OF Mrs Pattersons husband this plot designated as
a mark Mcssrs Hart and Koester, for the Township
and Major A. D. Campbell. for the defence, had
several bouts during the trial. and big Hen was
charged with communicating with one OF the jury
men = The fury was six hours, and came IN
late Friday night with verdict in favor of the
township
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

course The start will be from his house al O'Clock
and sixteen couples of hounds will be used. After
the finish the guests viii be entertained at hunt
breakfast by Mr.. and Mrs. Gould.
The Golf Club at Lakewood to-day completed ar
rangernents for match on the links on Christmas
Day between Willie Norton. the Lakewood pro-
fessonal. and David Iiunniman, who serves yes, IN a
similar capacity at the st. Andrews Golf Club,
purse OF 800 will reward the winner ana
close contest may be expected. The links VIII pe
thrown open to the public.
James Converse himself proved the winner TO-DAY
of the cup which he presented TO the Golf Cluo' hs
score. after deducting his handicap OF L. was
es. He closely followed by Dr. fauI
r. Kmball, captain OF the club with a score OF
SO and handicap of j. The other con-
testants and their scores were George " Stockley.
handicap 12: score. 90: DR. C. l.. Lindley hand.
cap. s. net score 30: James ". Morry. handicap %.
net score. 96 Arthur b. Clanin. handicap. 49, net
score l05
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
JERSEYS NOTED MEN.
THE REV. DIR. EvERARD KEMPsHALL' of
ELIZABETH
LEADER OF THE CRUSADE AGAINST THE RAGE
TRACKS AND PREACHER of "H'''
THE sTArE-Now IN. TIE TIiiHTY-fifrh
YEAR OF HIS PAsToRATE.

THE sTATE-NOW IN TIE TjilRIi >"
YEAR OF HIS PAsToRATE.
u ,,v Gathering OF New-Jersey's noted men 'he
Rev Eyerard Kempsha.l would DO p'o'ii'"
once because of his physical proportions a'
harmony between his large stature ana Ms '''''
lcctual endowments - an
ruIar frame and heavy build. with hHe'y sn'ps' -
head ee, well forward on broad SOPHIE
In kaening with his physique Is his voice. "h'S' ""~
hoard js nat forgotten It u voice eIec'Ve III III"
pu,pt and out OF t--a voice in suojecuon 10 TIE '.
Gerest of hearts and, when not thundst.nS "sa'"@
wrong rich In tones OF sympathy ana aNec'o"
Dr. Kempsha's mental stature ana h'si'e0..' ~
parts are inherited from worthy ancestry iiIs
..hor rhoras Kernpsha!l was a man prominent
in Western New York active In p)htcal NE 1h'
interested In nearly every large iadus'riai e"'ep
in that section of the State. In 1856 ne was -
a Representative to Congress, and was tne mime
friend of the leading politicians OF MS cay "O,u"
ing William H. Seward and Thurlow Weed l"e
latter wrote OF him his deatn, / H"'' No.
known better or a truer man than Thomas Ne''P-
shall" . . -
DR. Kempsnall was born at Rochester ~ !" on
August o. 1890, attended Williams College rom N''
to 1884, entered Princeton Seminary IN lSJz ana was
graduat ted in 1850. In the spring OF 1901 ne accepe"
call to the First Presbyterian Church, of E12aceth'
has been its pastor ever since and In 1870 the degree
of D. D. was conferred on him by both Princeton
and Williams colleges On the twsnty-hItn ahhl-
versary of hts pastorate OF the old First ChITeh
nublIc services were held and his Sunday -schooi
soho. ars cave him valuable gold watcn AID cnalA
ON The thirteth anniversary they gave hi m thirty
pieces of gold. and when MS healIh pr9Ke pom wv
under the combined strain OF his pastoral ou.ica '
the anti-racetrack crusade. his people sent nm
abroad supplied his place and contlnuel ms saiai
He was \ delegate TO the Pan-Presbyterlan CouncH
in Edinburgh and mas often been representative
to the General Assembly. , to
nience apDear TO the best advantage In an ernef-
gency. He delights in forensic struggle a e'e"'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
ALLEGED BUCKET-SHOP MEN HELD.

The examination of Harry Rogers, James Hud-
son. Washington Barrow and Henry Lamen, VINO
were arrested on December IA in the raid on the a.
legged bucket-shop at No Exchange Place, in
New-York conducted by the Jersey City Stock EN-
change was held yesterday before Justice Potts in
Jersey City. The witnesses for the State included
Chief of Police Murphy and superintendent Foley
OF Jersey City, and Inspector Brooks and Detective
Sergeant Wade, OF New-Yo"k. Barrow. who was
manager OF the exchange and Rogers. the teie-
graph operator were held for the Grand Jury IN
800 bail each. Hudson and Lamen were discharged
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HUNTING AND GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.
A FIFTEEN MILE RUN-MR. GOULD TO GIVE A
PRIVATE PARTY-MR. CONVERSE WINS
THE GOLF CUP

\
PRIVATE PARTY-MR. CONVERSE WINS
THE GOLF CUP.
Lakewood. Dec q (SpeclaD.-A lovely day and
the announcement that forty jumps to
be Included N this afternoons run of the Ocean
County hounds were the magnets that drew out the
largest attendance this OF riders and specta
tors The usual. In the courtyard OF
the Laurel House. at 230 O'Clock The riders who
assembled DIR. G. L. Lindey. the master j. j.
Dwyer the huntsnan. his two whips. George Gould
Miss Cooper. Richard W. Houghton. Franklin Pei
ton Miss Greta Pomeroy. Miss Mabei Turnbul c.
". Potter. Clarence Il. Mitchell. j. r. Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose r. Dixon, Mss Bessie Whiting
Mrs f.. Robbins Walker Avery Keep and Howard
Potter. The hounds were thrown In just north OF
fast they struck the woods TO tie north OF
the golf links. crossing several stif fences their
way. Then their course lay across the fargas of
the Lakewood Hotel and Land Association and the
Lakewood Dairy. where uncompromslng
fences were encountered and where a 81 ght check
was called, the pace thus far having been terrific
The chase continued to Bethel At this point
while turning sharp bend In the road. Messgs
Goud and Cooper thrown cut OF their dog
cart through running an unseen stuwp. out
luckily escaped with a few bruises and scratches
and, having got their trap end proreeded 10 fol-
low the end OF the fifteen mile
The spectators were Miss Helen W. Bradbury.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HARRISON.
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Christ Episcopal Church-Morning services: Pre-
mie. Wallace: procsss.ona. hymn No. 49, Gloria"
Kettle: "Venlte." Robinson; "re Derm.' Jackson;
"Jnbllate Deo," Smith: hymn No Sc; "Iniroit,"
Snanish chant: "Kyric Eleison." E.rey; Gloria
'Tlbi'" Knauff; hymn No. 81; offertory. I'VE Have
Son His star doxology. "Od Hundredth''; inter
.ude Scotson Clark; Gloria In Excelsis o.d chant
nost' ,,le Cark In the evening the Sunday school
christmas celebration will he held in the church.
Roman Catholic. Holy Cross Church-Festiva.
preIude Rossin!; Haydns Grand Mass. No 2:
''Venl Creator" Sart!; Vente Adoremus ofrertory,
Morel!o organ and orchestra; Cava. orchestra
Ham; "Tantum Ergo" Goeb: march movement.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Miss May r. Martin. Mrs. Clarence r. At-,er
Mrs: r. G. Chapman Miss Avis cha2man 2nI Sirs
Franklin Pelton. Charles fl. Gould, j. NJ Cooper
MIS-. George W. Elder, Mr.. Henry $ brooks. Joha
Brooks T. Malloy, samuel >. Beard ar. ana Mrs
Jasper Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. iioratio + Dyer, Miss
NJ. NJ. Dyer; Miss Josephine sands; Mis- r Val:
ana Mrs A. Jackson Smith. Mrs. W. Black. Mrs
Dwight. NJ Harris. Mrs. ". V. Morgan, Miss Nor.
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Wright, j. !. Hoag and f.
VI. Hoag
SO enthusiastic over to-day's run was Mr.. Gould
that on hts he issued invitations to the ladies'
and gentlemen who rode to participate In a private
hunt on Monday morning over practically the saw
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
LAKEwooR's FIRST LIQUOR LICENSE.

Lakewood. Dec. N.-Joseph Corbett. son-.n-law
OF Eugene Fay a well-known Long Branch hotel!
keeper. has secured license from the Ocean Coun-
ty Court TO sell liquor here. 1t is the nrst license
granted for Lakewood and has caused considerable
comment. Captain A. NJ Bradshaw, the founder
and present Mayor of Lakewood. and number Of
prominent citizens opposed to Corbett 3 License
and will endeavor TO have IL revoked II Is alleged
that he secured II through irregularities Corbett
contends that the big fashionable hotels selling
liquor without license and he says that II there IL
q crusade the hotels Will have stop selling too
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
~. the Re Y Charles II. Jones Will preach forenoon

ing the Re V Charles II. Jones VIII preach forenoon
and evening. ,,,.. uor,.,oa, IN c,,aov
with preaching forenoon ana EVENING py pastor lns
hy church choir under direction Of Thomas j Ken
nSoc,.s Earmsr. Let Us Now Go Even 10 Bethle-
hem Hation This Day is Boln saTans IN sethlehem
::'tsior,a Patri' Kennedy" The Sunday-schoo VIII
hold It's festival on Christmas Eve
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HE MUST STAY OFF THE FORCE.

The application for a writ of certiorari to secure
the reinstatement Of Louis Niebank upon the Jer
sey City police force was denied by Justice Lippn-
colt yesterday. In searching prisoner in Decem-
Der, 1892, Nebank failed to take from him re-
volver. The prisoner committed suicide by shooting
himself Immediately after he was put into the cell
The Police Board dismissed Nebank for neglect Of
duty. Sergeant Wohleben who at the desk
was reduced to the ranks, but has been reinstated
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
BURIAL OF THE ST. PAUL VICTIMS.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT THE FUNERAL w
FIVE OF THE MEN KILLED BY AN EN-
PIODING STEAMPIPE

PLODING STEAMPiPE.
A funeral procession preceded by Ave hearses "s'
the sight witnessed yesterday BY the peop'
OF Jersey CITY The hearses contained black cio'"
covered collins in which rested the bodies OF h'e "
the men killed by the explosion on the steamer o,
Paul on Wednesday-James Fauns Andrew hea'"'
George Williams. Robert Wuson and Adoiphus roiA'
ner Five hundred persons gathered al .ns
Pennsyvana Railway ferry when th- iunsr ~
crossed from this city. Many boarded trolley 20. xs
and ioine. the throng that assembled Ut the Ne"
York Bay Cemetery to hear the services anu W." zen
ness the burial The bodies were followed 10y WI WI
coaches occupied by the officers OF the snip 49, shs
officers ofthc doc Three hundred employ IS Oh t d
company marched for half mile and then noarveS ~
special motor trains and reached the cemetery uu
fore the hearses and carriages Five adloinss
graves opened in the steamship companyss
plot and the bodies buried with impress,,ssss
services Conducted by the Rev. John Nran,z passs,.
OF the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church OF Js
ssy CITY. The shipmateS OF the hvc men VINO we.SS
killed bT,ught many moral tributes and the srsss-
when closed were hidden under flowers and ss~'
greens.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
HE DIED IN THE POoRHOUsE.

New-Brunswick. Dec. 2l (spec.aD.-George Fesier,
the most eccentric character in NewBruns wick.
died the Poor Farm the outskirts OF the city
early this morning from the effects OF stroke OF
paralysis He was nearly sixty years old. Fesler
many years ago had an Independent fortune and
moved IN good society but he became dissipated
and spent all his money.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
MRS. HEINRIcH's BODY FOUND.

The body of Mrs. Joseph Heinrich, the wife Of the
demented man who arrested in Paterson on
Wednesday morning found yesterday afternoon
in the Passaic River half mile from her home.
II is thought that while her husband was acting In
a crazy manner in the house. she rushed out and
threw herself into the stream and was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
CHRISTMAS DAY.

Roman Catholic 81. Ceceia-:iervices on Christ
mas Day beginning with high mass at O'clock
the G.3o and $50 o'clock masses. and high mass at
1890 O'Clock Battmsas mass IN L minor
Eq.scopalian Trinity MssouLOoy communion
ierSces win BE held IN the uiiss on al II o'clock IN
Christmas Day, Eycrs communion In Nat being
suns There VIII be special services also at o'cock
IN the morning and at o'c.ock in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN JERSEY.
SERVICES nv THE CHURCHES'
THE DAY WILL BE DEVOTED LARGELY TO
DIVINE WORSHIP

ELABORATE CEREMONIES AND CHARMING MOsi-
CAL SELECTIONS IN MOST OF TPEM-WHILE
THE MAJORITY WILL CELEBRATE THE
HOLIDAY OTHERS WILL HOLD
THEIR SERVICES TO-DAY.
Christmas Day will he generally celebrated with
services in the churches throughout the state. In
many notably the Roman Catholic and the Episco-
palian the usual morning and evening services WI!
take place although much more solemny VIII be
added In many OF the Evangelical churches the
Christmas celebration will take place to-day thoush
the majority will observe the holiday Itself
The following is a list of the services as nearly
as they could be procured in advance:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

At this date. three weeks before the Legisia-
tive organization. II looks to be reasonapiy GER
tain that Senate Secretary Robinson ana house
Clerk Parker will be reelected. The engross-
ing cerkships may be abolished.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
RAILWAY.
CHRISTMAS DAY

St Paurs Episcopal Church-Service' lo'"o d. M
Professional Adeste Fideles; Nente. In \ 'chahV H.
Turrer. Gloria Patri in a, Holden; lie Deuh III
4 fat Gerrish; Jublate Dec in +, Hanks duet anu
borus. Intro.t Dykes Kyrie Eleson In B fiatTours:
G,oria Tib Anon; hymn. Barnby GLORIA III T.
ryars. offertorum Steane: soprano solo ana cho-
r,s. Tersanctus Wesley: Eucharistlc, BreaG OF
tbn World; Gloria in Excelsls. old chant;' Nunc
Tnf,,i,,Is in G. Barry; Recessona Smart; organ
postlude. Marsh.
The First Methodist Episcopal Churcn Will nave
Christmas music today ,
Tho Sunday school of the Baptist Churcn Will hold
q C,hristnnas service this evening.
seco,d presbyterian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prel-
ude A. Iefebvre We.y; Doxology; anthem y
come An We Faithful" arranged by Vincent NO.
ya1o. Hyrnn No pa, Joy to the World baptismal
hvrnn ..Hark | Hear the Anges Sing. {. forman
smith: Gloria Tibi. II. Baila: Kyrle E!eison, G. NJ
vop Wehor: odertoiy. 20 Holy Night Adolphe
Adam. HYMN No 2S2 Wake. O My Soul, and Han
tbe Morn; anthem brightest and Best OF the sons
~ the Norning" +. \. Schneider; hymn NO Zsl,
Awake Awake the Sacred Song: Gloria Patri, FAR
rant. organ postludc. "Tannhaussr" march. X. Wag-
ner Evening: Organ prelude Andante, Tn Salome;
ou,rtet. .Hlrk. What Mean Those Holy Voices. Ch
Ciounoa; Hymn No. 277. "Hark the Glad Sound! the
Saviour Comes: the Lords Prayer, chanted offer
tory while shepherds Watch'd Their Fiocks, W.
Rorn"; anthem. Arise Shine, for Thy Light Is
Come A. j. Holden; Hymn No. 28 .Hark' the
uer,ll Angels Sing" Mende.ssohn: doxo.osy: organ
pcstluIe march. Alexander Gulnant.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.
TO-IlA

Methodist Episcopal-Speclal religious services.
Firs: Presby terian OF Arlington-The Rev John
Hutchinson viii. preach special Christmas sermon.
Knox Presbyterian, OF Kearny-Speca. Christmas
rervlces ia j evening. The musical service wi. be
elaborate, the kearny Musca! Union Will take
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

That Palisades bill might better have been IN
,roduced by Congressman Stewart Mr. stew
arts district takes in Bergen County, he is IA
miliar with the subject and he is the kind OF a
man who never let's so once he takes hold OF a
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

This matter of carrying freight is bound 10
come up in the Legislature The employees OF
the steam. railroads intend to introduce Dill
positively prohibiting It, Such measure VIII
supplement the action of the Newark Board OF
Works in passing prokibitory ordinance fer-
haps the Board had no authority to do that, put
il has the people behind 1t in seeking to curp the
troleys and can hold the company or companies
at bay until the Legislature does somethihe'
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-03-15

Iar above demagogery as heaven is
above earth. They know he nev-
er had an object or ambition, pub
lie or private, that did not carry
with 1t the welfare of his country.
Under the constitution he is ineli-
glble as his own successor. Were
this not so, the people would rise
en- masse and place the guberna-
tonal crown again upon his brow.
But the people, who make the con
stltutions and governors. also. make
Senators, and they know that in
honorlng Stone they honor them
selves.
The News is for J. NJ. Stone.
patriot, statesman, soldier, DemG-
crat, first, last and all the time.
His name is nailed at its masthead
against all comers, if there be such
until victory shall perch upon his
stainless banner"
ne authentic announcement
telegraphed from Greenyille 10 the
daily press that Senator George
Will not stand for reelection is ac-
cepted here at the capital by the
friends of this distinguished GEN
t!eman with regret. This regret.
however, is softened by the fact,
they say, that Senator George has
yet four years to serve in the SEN
ate. There is all sorts Of talk a. Ia
the probable candidacy of this
man and that, but so far Stone is
the only pronounced candidate.