davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-15

Definition.
She: What IL burlespue?"
He: "a take on"
She: "A take of what?"
He: Clothes, generally."-Pick-Me-
Up.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Sporting Nlws Nntss

The University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball party, numbering thirty-three
persons. including twenty six players,
arrived no Mount Vernon. n. II this
morning aud took up headquarters AZ the
Grand Hotel Practice was begun soCn
after their arrival, aud vii be continued
sleadily until the game with aarvsrd
Saturday.
The Orange. Jr, football team would
like 90 get challenge from the Warren,
Jrs, and all others whose weight Is less
than sixiy-fye pounds Sead challenges
to Frank Howard, No Gil shipley street.
or g Carmichael. No COS Ofange street.
Y N. @. A and Wenona are again
booked to play at Rivsryisw Saturday.
To-nighu the 6aal and deciding con
test for the shUiils board championship
between tsams OF the Sorrel Horse Hotel
this city, aud the William Penn Hotel,
Of Chester. will take p ace IN this city
On Saturday the Warren Club will line
up egaiust the athletic department Y
a. @ A OF Philadelphi &c tho Union
street grounds and crest game is ex
pected
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Pretty Home wedding.

Miss Emma May Shewbrooks, daughter
of George w. and Isabelle Shewbrooks
was married last night to William Henry
Owens, engineer on the United States
lighthouse tender Glover, stationed at
New Orleans, ard son of Captain A A.
Ovens of this city. The ceremony oc-
CURED at the home OF the brides parents,
No 312 East Seventh street and WAS
performed by Rev. L w. Layfield, pastor
of Epworth NJ e Church. Mrs. w. P.
Saxton played the wedding march.
Toe bride wore pretty gown OF satin
fuish albatross. trimmed with white
satin and point Venice lace She carried
a bouquet Of Msrschal Neil roses. The
parlor was beautifully decorated with
white chrysanthemums and palms
A large number of rich gifts were
received. among them being handsome
oak bedroom suit from the grooms
father.
Among the guests we're: Miss Lula
Robinson, OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs
George w. Shewbrooks, Mrs A. A.
Ovens, Lewis Owens, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Wilson, Rev and Mrs L w
Layfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure, Mr.
and Mrs w. T. Booker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Booker, Miss Sadie
Owens, Miss Estella Shew brooks,
Mrs Will Shrewbrooks, Miss Maggie
Shewbrooks, Miss George Jewell, George
r King. Rev John White, Harvey
Booker, Homer Booker, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A Booker, Miss Pearl Booker. Miss
Elsie Booker, Jesse Lane and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Saxton, Mrs Hirzsl.
Thomas Cook.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE
Some Men

Would rather do without an
Overcoat than wear a cheap
looking one-Needn't do
either.
Do you know our Over
coats2
They're not only low priced,
but they bear the impress of
that indescribable something
known as style and a describ-
able correctness in every detail.
To be sure they're no better
than some Of the fashionable
custom tailors make, but we
only charge about half their
prices.
Samples in the window
ample stock in our Overcoat
Room.
Mems Overcoats, SIS 90,
$500, $500, $1,000, $I2.oo,
SI4 90, $500 and $500.
Youths Overcoats, $500,
$500, SO co, $500, 5000,
$1,000, $I2.oo and $500.
Big and Little Boys Over
coats, too-at little prices.
Don't think that because we
haven't said much lately about
Suits that we're not selling
any. We are thought
Selling lots Of Mems All
Wool Black and Blue Cheviot
Suits for $500.
Selling lots of Fine Wor-
steds, Clays, Diagonals and
Unfinished Wo-steds Suits
for $40 90.
OF course we're selling
Mems Suits for SI2.oo, SI4 90,
$500, $1,000 and $I8 90
and for 5000, $500, $3.50,
$500 and 5000.
Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Store open evenings.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
welded at n1areus Hook.

Miss Lille NJ. Vernon, daughter OF ex
Burgess and Mrs. Samuel Vernon, aud
John Gosch were married Tuesday even
ing, at the house OF the former, at Ninth
and darket streets, Marcns Hook. The
house was beautifully decorated. In the
parlors were ferns, potted plants and
Ivy. The guests wers ush eIed IN by
Samuel Worriliow.
The bridal party entered the parlor at
80 o'clock, as Mendelsshon's wedding
march was being played by Mrs g.
Bird. The bride and groom, we're
preceded by the flower girls, Misses
Mamie and Katie Vernon, nieces Of the
bride The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G Q Bird, rector Of ST. Martins
p. 4 Church.
The bride was attired in a rich travel
ing gown OF tan colored material and
carried white roses The flower girls
wore costumes of lemon crepe and
carried white chrysanthemums
A wedding supper was served, and
after receiving the congratulations Mr..
and Mrs Gosch left, amid shower Of
rice and old shoes, on the 10 51 P, w.
& r r train for their honeymoon
Upon their return they will reside In the
borough.
Among the guests we're these from this
city: Mr.. and Mrs julius Schunder,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brlcs. Misses Mary
and Anna Brics. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brice, Miss Anna Sparks, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Grantland, Charles Grantland,
Mrs s Butler, Miss Anna Grantland,
Ernest Grantland.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Erie,n nble surnrIrn Pnrtr.

surprise party was given to George
Wahl. by Miss Florercs zsbley, at No.
7l0 Madison street Tie evening was
spent ia games, music aud dsucing until
late hour, wien supper was served
Music was furnished By 6 W Bolen aud
B f. White Among those pres
ent were: Mrs. Zsblsy, Miss
Florenc5 .bley, Bsrtie Marwood.
Enms Sprsgue Mamie Burchard
Annie Bernhard. Ellie Ten Weeees, Ella
Edwards. Florence and Merry Edwarde of
New Castle George Wshl, William
Birchall, Ferris Conner, Charlis Bsrnt,
Del Sharrley, Lesley Paten, Harry Keen,
Harry Slork. Howard Zebley, Jean Dock
erty. George 7 Morgan, Of Philadelphia; /;
Wallace Conner and George Gray.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
socinlnnd Psr.nnnI Note..

William Foster. OF this city. celebrated
his twenty first birthday at the bone Of
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Foster, ia West
Chester, on Tuesday evening. A ban
quet was given in honor OF the occasion.
Rev Alexander T. Bowser. Of the
First U0itarlan Church OF this city, Is
In attendance Rt the annual Unitarian
Conference OF the United States and
Cansda, in Brooklyn. Mr. Bowser read
an able paper on the subject, "The
Missionary Motive" which provoked a
spirited discussion.
Mr. and Mrs Frank William son and
son, Of Media, are guests OF Wilmington
friencs.
Mrs. Samuel w. Taylor is in Kennett
Square, where she will spend a week
with relatives
Rev A. h. Miller. OF st. Michael 8
Church, this city, attended the twenty
frst anniversary Of the organization Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Annunciation in Philadelphia yesterday
Ex Governor James Ponder, Of Milton.
is registered at the Clayton House.
R Reese layton, OF Brldgsvillo, was in
town to day.
Herman Z Tyson, OF Newark, WAS in
this city yesterday.
Ex-Rscorder Of Deeds James 7. Shall
cross, Of St Georges hundred, spent part
OF to-day In town.
Mrs. David q Bowen, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Mrs E O Eardesty.
Miss Laura Twigg. OF Milford, is the
guest Of Mrs. Andrew Thswley, OF this
city
John Stevens. Of Trices, Nd, is visit
ing rela lives aud friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Down About Townsend.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
TOWNSEND, Nov 9l.--Mrs Mary
Carter nee Townsend whose b us
band now lies in the jail at Ches-
tertown, Nd. on the charge Of
having attempted to assault Myrs, the
z year old daughter Of Captain John
Benny, well known oysterman, OF
Chestertown, two weeks ago. has decided
to come here and make her home with
her brother, John Townsend, leading
farmer, ana his family for the future.
The almost heart.broken wife Is expected
to arrived here In a day or so.
Mrs William T. Tlmmons suffered a
paralytlc stroke on Monday, and since
then her death has bean hourly ex-
pected owing 20 the severity Of the
stroke and her advanced age
Miss Mslina Maloney has become an
assistant in the post Office
T. Baysrd SchWaiki, who has been
seriously ill Is now steadily improving.
Miss Katie Gil is somewhat bstter.
Mrs John Hill. OF B'ackbird, has gone
to Philadelphis for treatment at an eye
hospital.
Many psoplo fud pika fishing good IN
Blaokbiri creek these days
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Football Contest Between
Soldiers and Cyclists.
SOLDIERS CARRIED IT BY SIEGE

Oiher Events on the Gsidiron-Y. NJ.
Q. A. Directors Oppose the Game In
PhiiadelphIa-The Gis nm Bateman FlRht
IN Washington.
Il WAS a cold afternoon for the VII
mington Bicycle Club football team yes
terday after over an hours exposure TO :
biting Wlntry wind the bicyclists were
wbilewashed to the tune OF - to by
the strong football eleven OF Company A.
n. G. d Both teams wero about the
same ia weight and In condition, but the
Company pla7ers exhibited far
greater degree Of skill, especially iD the
second half.
All the Company A players did good
work, Milllgsns kicking aud Porter's
running being features OF the contest
The bicycle clubs full back was trlfs
slow IN his kicking and the half backs
made few good runs because they lacked
snap and vim thatis 50 necessary TO get
around or through eleven players
When the second half hegan. the score
being then 0 TO 0. the soldiers started In
with a whoop on an aggressive gamo
The ball was passed TO Potter aud by the
aid Of good interference he made iun of
thirty Eve yards for q touchdown
MillRsn kicked e goal In few minutes
more the ball was passed 10 Reed, who
carried II across the line NJ lligan again
kicked the goal. The plsytrs:
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

are here and new ones arriving
daily. A magnificent Jacket
just put on sale for $40 is
worth $25-made of fine
caterpillar cloth, box front,
half satin lined, velvet piping,
velvet collar, ripple back and
large pearl buttons-look
everywhere, but see ours.
For sitting rooms and
chambers we are showing
many beautiful patterns in
Ingram Carpets. We have
made marked reductions in
four grades which will be OF
interest TO intending buyers.
SOC grade for 4Oc
40c grade for 30c
35c grade for 25c
Part wool and one line of the
very best all wool extra super
Ingrains will be sold for soc
per yard; from 75c.
About 500 yards Linoleum
in best grade, I to 5-yard
remnants, for half price. One
lot of Persian Rugs, nice for
bathrooms for Csc. A good
line of colors in cloth shades,
6x3, ready mounted on spring
rollers for 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
rraldera of nh..t.r nhll..-

WEST CHESTER, Nov 2l.-The
National Chester White Record Asso-
ciation held its annual meeting hsre
yesterday and reelected the old officers
TO serve the ensuing year. The orgsni-
zstion Ia for the careful registering Of
Chester Waite pigs. and was organized
about five years ago The association is
represented Ia seven states B r Vail.
Of Bonapsrte. Iowa. is president. and
Thomas Sharpless. OF Birmingham.
Chester county, secretary,
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
rheir Comines and GoInes.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, Nov. 81 Mills Cora
Biggsr and Mics Annie Ayers spent yes
tsr5ay ia Philadelphia
Frank Householder William House.
holder. Frsnk Cleaver. William NuH.
William Hutchinson. ]. Amos Collins
ard Samuel Kidd spent yesterday in
WILMINGTON trsnsacting lodge bust.
ness
Max samOnlsky spent yesterday in
Philadelphia
Miss Sadie B. Roberts is visiting in
New York
Miss Mollie Bracken who has been at
Rev George S GasEner's for the psst
month has returned to her home in Phil.
sdelphia.
DR. Frank Rslville visited Wilmington
to-day.
Mrs Mary p. Ash has returned from a
visit to Philadelphia
Frank Pordham spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
Mrs Lsonsrd Young and children have
returned from visit to PHILADELPHIA
Mr. English. OF Chester. is spending a
few days in town and expects to spend q
few days cunning
Mrs William h 81. Clark has returned
from a months visit to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
THEIR WEDDING DAY.
Many Couples Will Have Oc-
casion to Remember Nov. 20.
SOME ENJOYABLE PARTIES

Pretty Home Ceremony Uniting Miss
Emma shewbr0oks rand william
Owens-Dslaware CJcIe Club rendered
a Pleasant Reception BY MIR. and Mrs
,shockiey-sOme Other Matters of Social
Interest.
All communications Intended for insertion
n this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side Of
he paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21


II Philsdalphisthere I5 a strong proba
binty that football will bo discontinued
as an inter branch game Of the Y NJ @ A.
after the close OF the present season.
The game OF last Satusday bstween the
Penusy lvania railroad and A d Y NJ c.
A was yesterday condemned at the
branch secretaries meeting. George
Bartlett, the athletic manager. was be
fore the committee In regard to last
Saturday game He spoke strongly In
condemnation OF the game aad deplofed
The strong spirit Of rivalry that hsd been
manifest This rivalry, he said, had made
the branches exhibit an enmity, and
would cause, he thought disagreement
The result Of the delibsralion on the
matter was such as to cause the game 10
be denounced Like basketball. the foot
ball teams lie fu.nre will probably have
TO form outside the association.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
BOOKCASES !.

No library is complete
without a. book case. 1t is
necessary for the preservation
of the books and for the fur
nishing of the room. Time
was-and not so very long
aeo-when there were but
few styles made at fairly high
prices.
Now they are one of the
furniture things easily within
reach of every one.
Single glass door cases, 3
feet wide, S feet high at $Io,
$r2, Sis, &c, to SIS.
Two and three door ones
from $I2 to SIS.
A very handsome full pol
ished book case, with three
glass doors, a feet wide and
S feet high, is just on the
floor at $23.
CHARTERED Oak and Mahog-
any finish.
Adjustable shelves and
smoothly finished inside.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Recentlon to q Pastor.

Members and frleDps OF Cookman NJ
e Church will tonder reception TO the
new pastor and his WIFE Rev snd Mrs
John France. IN the church 20 night
Light refreshments will be served and a
pleasant social time spent.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

All Oompetltion Distanced-"Ths Over
land Limited" a New Train Chicago to
San Francisco.
The fastest train In the world, distance
considered, will run via the Union Pacific
System
Comm fencing November 18th the Union
Pacific. Ia connection with the CbicsRo
& Northwestern and Central Pacific
Railways viii run through train daily
from Chicago and Council Bluffs TO San
francisco, making the run OF 1857 miles
in seventy four hours forty I've minutes.
This train will leave Chicago 6 O0p m. =,
Omaha s 10 a m. Ogden 40 m !,
second day; San Francisco 8 40 p m
third day, and Los Angeles 10 90 N.
the fourth dsy, carrying Through Pnll.
man Double Drawing room Sleepers and
Dining Car to San Francisco and Los
Angeles Be sure and ask for tickets via
"The Overland Route.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
DIED.

COLLINS. On November lo. 1895. Henry
o. Collins.
HIGGINs-In this city. November 10. 1896.
Bridget Higgins, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her sister.
Catharine Mullin. No. 2l6 North Van Buren
street, friday mor1ing, November -, 1895. at
2 O'Clock. High Mass at 81. Pauls Church.
lnterment New Cathedral Cemetery.
EPERRY On November is. 16aH. Daniel
Ralph Perry. son Of David r. and Maggie
Perry, aged years
SPARKS In this city. November i6, 1895,
Mrs. hebecca J. Sparks, widow OF Dodo
Sparks
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

Fletcher ofEicieing. The church was
elaborAtelg trimmed with chrys tuthe-
NUNS and palms, aud the ceremony was
performed under marriage bell,
pendant from a graceful arch Of ever
green. In trout OF the pulpit there Was
pyramid of chfysanthemums. A novel
and pretty feature was the separating Of
the pews by wreaths Of cut hlwers
which were distributed to the intimate
friends OF the bride. The bride wore a
gown Of white silk, trimmed with lace
and ribbon gloves and slippers to match
and carried white chry santhemums. Mss
Lens Ireland, Of Galena, presided at the
orgsm The ushers wer3 Harry Kelley,
brother Of the bride: Samhel Kilbourn.
brother Of the groom The maids OF
honor we're Misses Lillian Price and
Belle Redmile, both beautifully attirsd
in crepon, trimmed with lace and Iibb,ns
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

Night and day and even through rain
storms the work Of putting IN new and i'm
proved switches at h urth and Market streets
continues. The new work Is much heavier
than that now Ia use.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Reception to the Delaware Cycle Club.

The members Of the Delaware Cycle
Club were rendered very pleasant re-
ception by Mr.. aud Mrs. M w shoekley
st their home, No SO7 Lombard street.
last evening The occasion was In behalf
OF the recent marriage Of the host, who
is an sctive member OF the club The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
chats Of the past and hopes Of the
future
About 10 80 the guests were invited to
the diuing room, where they were treated
to a bountiful repast About II 80 the
club retired, after wishing Mr.. aud Mrs
Shockley an ever bright and prosperous
future
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
STATE OF ONO. CrrY on ToLrDo. :.

LUCAS COUNTY. &C.
FRAEKL CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Of tine firm OF Il. j. CHENEY d
Co . doing bushes in the City OF Toledo
County and state tforesaid and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED pOL-
LARS for each and every case Of CATARRu
that cannot be cured by tbs use OF HALLS
CArARRa CURE. FRAtK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed ia m
prescelce this dtn day of December. A ID. 1886.
sr.r A. W. GLEASON,
: Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system Send FOR testimonials
free. Il. j. CHEYNEY & Co. Toledo, %.
- sold by Drugaisis. 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

In the face of a rapidly adj
vancing cotton market we are
still offering some great bar
gains in Muslins and Sheet
ings, which anticipating buyers
will do well TO look into.
AZ inch Pillow Case Muslin, Sc.
45 inch Pillow Case Muslin, 0c.
Q 4 Linen Finish Sheet.ng, tic.
10 Linen Finish Sheetlng, 19c.
All much below the regular
rates.
One lot of about Ioc
Ladies Silk Ribbed Vests,
all in light blue and small
sizes-2's and SIS. The regu-
lar price was 81 SO; we shall
close out these small sizes as
above for soc.
We are having a large sale
on Our Ladies jackets ano
Wraps-our standard of quail.
ity, workmanship and style,
combined with low prices, is
always maintained. All prices
Evening journal., 1895-11-21

He rapturouslyl -"HOw beautiful you are
Just 10 gaz- 60 your eyes iutoXicates me. 80
She On alarml Hush-sh-sh. Don't speak Of
it. This IS local option town and L may be
arrested and hned. ."-DetIoil Free Press,
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Marriage In Kent.

CHEsTERTowE, Nd Nov. 81 William
A. Smith and Miss Fl. Isabelle Plppiu
we're married in the Methodist Episcopal
Church In Chestertown early yesterday
morning The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns. palms aud a pro
fusion Of cbryssnthemums. Rev w P.
Compton etilslated, and Miss Clara
Usilton presided at the organ. The
bride wore handsome gown af change
able silk, iridescsnt sud velvet trim
mings, hat aud gloves TO match, and
carried bunch of lavender chrysRnths
NUNS. Miss Carrie Caleb. the maid OF
honor wore a handsome dress Of white
orgsndie and carried white chrysanthe
NUNS. The ushsrs we're: Charles Pippin,
d. B Ford, n. w. Thomas ana F. G
Usilton.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Knbourn-EelleY

Miss Henrietta Kelley snd Barclay
kilburn we're msrried in Locust Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church. Chester
town. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Frank
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Carpsntet-Hrnaon.

The marriage of Charles Underwood
Carpenter. Of Ohio, and Miss Lillisn
Hynson took place in Chestertown yes
terday at the nome of the brides father,
Queen street The entire house Was
transformed into a bower Of chrysan-
themums, mirrors, pictures and every
conceivable nook and corner being
banked with blossoms. The ceremony
took place under an arch Of richly berricd
holly with bulches of flowers above and
having pendant a wheel, the spokes
aud rim formed of white cbry-
Eanthemums with three silvery bells
Ia the centre. DR.. s. G. Roberts,
Of Emanuel Protestant Episcopal
Csurch, performed the ceremony The
bride wore handsome travelling suit, hat
TO match, and carried bride roses snd
maidenhalr fern. The best girl, Miss
Bertha Hynson, sister Of the bride, was
beautifully gowned in white organdie
over blue silk and carried white chrys
anthemums and maidenhair fern The
best man was Benjamin Carpenter.
brother Of the groom, Of New York The
ushers we're Professors E J. Clarke aud
A. N Bnrlis, of Washington College;
Henry I. Deaver, OF Chestertown, and Il
N. Fell, OF Wilmington, Del. A. Rush
Dallan, Of Baltimore, played the wed
ding march.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
lTsMs oE lN. EResT.

An exchange remarks that you can't keen
women away from weddings. You don't
want 70. What would wedding amount 10
~ there was no woman therey-Iammany
Times.
81 was troubled with dyspepsia and was IN
such condition that cluid not walk. have
now used four bottles of Hoods sarsapariiis =
ana am perfectly cured" J.. =. .Gauiin, ll2l
Railroad avenue, Wilmington. Del.
Hoo1's Pills cure md gestion.
Evening journal., 1895-11-21
Christian Association Against Foot ball

Referes, Lawson; umpire, Mcdaniel; line
goals, Millignn.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-23
DEFENSE IN SYNES MURDER CASE


Eyid dence Mainly Introduced TO Prove
snifs.us IN the Part nf Cnniee.
RitzvilIe Wash, Nov 19-The Symes
jury this morning repaired to the scene
of the killing of Conlee and spent the
forenoon in looking over the ground.
In the afternoon testimony on behalf
of the defense was introduced. 1t was
mostly to prove threats on the part of
Conlee against Synles.
Orville Emmons testified that Conlee
offered him $50 to arrest Symes, saying
he need only read the paper and that
five or six men would be along to pro-
tect him.
Mrs. Russell, the would-be mother
in-law of Symes, testified that Conlae
said he would arrest Synes and take
him to Ritzville or kill him.
Sheriff Thompson was examined as
to whether he had requested Conlee to
make the arrest. He had informed Con-
lee of the warrant, but made no re-
quest. He was accused of acting as a
private detective and being an un-
friendly witness for the defense, who
subpenaed him.
An exciting Wrangle arose and coun-
SCI for the defense accused the prosecu-
ton of unprofessional conduct, and
Merritt appealed for the protection of
the court, who informed him that he
needed no protection. This lasted until
6 o'clock. Adjourned. The evidence
will conclude tomorrow and argument
Will then possibly begin.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-23
A WAR MUST COME
Congressman Hyde Says It Is
Inevitable.
AN INTERVIEW AT TACOMA
Believes This Nation VIII Not Permit
the Overlapping Of the Conti-
nent by English.

Tacoma, Nov. 19.-Congressman S. C.
Hyde of Spokane, Who takes his seat
at Washington in December, in eX-
pressing his views on the Venezuelan
question and the Monroe doctrine, said:
The English nation is our rival.
Their aid and sympathy for the south
prolonged the conflict cost us hundreds
of millions in money and hundreds of
thousands of lives. ! am one of those
who believe this ma tion has a mighty
destiny to fulfill, one which will not per-
nit the overlapping of this continent
by large part of the British empire.
War With Great Britain must come.
When it does come, the British possess
sions in North America will be no more.
In the language of John Bright, We
shall have a vast ocean-bound republic,
stretched from the frozen oceans of the
north to the warm seas of the south I
would love to enlist as a private soldier
again to prosecute that war