davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
.ccou,c BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
second aud Third Days Heports Oh
Uorrd.. and Discussion.


NEW CHURCH. ACCOMAC COUNTY
VA. August 1.-(SpeclaLl-Ihe seroiiu-
davis session Of the Accomac Bap'lst
Association opened at 10 y NJ Iu177 D.
=. Guute3 presiding.
Ar.o- d.,.o.ioral exercises Professor c.
u winston was introduced 70 the asso-
clatlon. BE made an eloquent speech III
behelf ot Richmond College.
Rev =. H. Pernell real 4 report on
tho Surlay-Sch0ol and llhle Boald' ~
was discussed by DR.. i. Il. Bos'oF' OF
Warreuton. Va.
Tho report Of the Home Mission Board
was read by Or. II. i. Woodnn, ana dis
cus-ed bv Rev. Price % Hampton, Va.
and Dr T. Fisher, of Bedford. Va.
Tn. Misses Russell conducted ladies'
missionary meeting, which was very en-
thusiastic.
Rev. NJ. = Sanford read the regular
annual rerort on foreign missions. and
made an eloquent appeal IA behalf or the
per.shing heather.
Rev. J. IT, Pernen spoke along the
same line. Rev : l.. Crimslcy also made
plea for the heather.
The report on state missions was READ
by a. J. Reamy. and discussed by ). NJ
y. Runaway. Judge :. r. Gunter A. j.
Reany. AMI X. II. PIT.
The association viii next meet on
THURSDAY before the third Sunday In
August, 1896 with tie Onancock Baptist
church Onancock. Va. Kov. VI. +. SAN
ford was elected TO preach the annual ser
mon.
APP. N. a service was held In memory
Of former pastors of Crincoteague church.
Third Day.
At the third days session the report on
ministers relief fund was read by Rev.
!. ~ Dlnawav Eller William t1sher
thrilled his audience in his advocacy OF
this board. Mr. Fisher was pastor on
this peninsula forty years ago. Ills OLD
friends love 10 hear him speak.
Rev. Mr. Butts. Of the Methodist Epis-
coral Church. South. was welcomed to
seat IN the body. lie made telling talk
on the report under consideration.
The report on the orph1nase at Salem
was read 10y Mr.. g. q. Joynes.
The association elected \. J. Reamy
the delegate 10 represent 1t AZ the South
ern Baptist Convention, which will hold
its session next May at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The reports from all the churches were
encouraging.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

tenant. W. II. walker: Second-Lieuteh-
ant. John A. Roberts: Third Lieutenant
John s. Sale. u @,
First Sergeant. John w. voolfolk: , :,
cond-Scrgeant. william j. Martin i"l' -
seryeant, r. NJ. Torrill; Fourth screen
u,iii,m c Andrews. Corporals-F'rst
James Roach. Second. John maho'I b
Third. william J. stone; Fourth, Johh D.
Coo.cr
Bugler. Henry T. Chlldress.
PRIYATES.
lester V. Almond. william T. Bowen
John y. J. Brightwcll, Jr.. W. I. hurI -
Jamcs W. Brown, Joseph II. Baker. JON"
W. Richards. 49,,
Wiiiam :. Collins. Thomas 5. carson
Alexander II. Cooper, Alfred ',op.l,
Stokeiy T. Clark. James j. Canady, A -.'i',
q. Crtwlcy, Charles u. Craven. samuel
V. COsbcll
John G. DOwner. ,,,
Lewis r. Garth. John Il. Gilbert ,,r
Joseph J. Halsey. Malcolm Hart WI
Ham 4. Hansford, Thomas j. Haruey'
Zebulon Hopkins. Jefferson hu.
Luther ". Jones, Montgomery ~ JUNE
Lewis kube.
W.1iam NJ. Mallory. Robert Mallory
Robor, ncCleray, Horatio T. " lsoh'
Alaxander II. Mills. Robert s. McCuNousn'
.rohn n. PartIow. Marches ffoc'of'
wafer r Proctor. Oswald G. Proctor.
Henry cuarles. -, po,roias
tlhsnan ". Row, John w Reynolds'
Iasnph y. Reynolds. George W. RicnardS'
Achilles Rhodes
Abncr J. Sissos. Jesse stubhs, y.
charles II. Thompson, James D.
Thompson. Edcar IT, finder. ,.,,,.
Charles :. Waugh, James II. Nhi'e'
Claiborne Wirel worth, William =
wood. W. p. Young. 49,. ,r,,,i-
The above is supposed 70 be the orls,-
nal roll OF the company. Any one h'oM
irr the names OF others VINO Wefe ~.
listed in this company later or e ,ro,s
In tho above list. will pleas report 'II'i ',,
- mo as early as possible. 50 thd' l ni",
complete the roll after the reunion 90
Gorlonsyille. on the SIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Den FISTS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Untn OCTOBER |. 1895. W. VIII work
at the following prices:
hDli .llIt1 ss.stsstt+ .s.s.s.........fi.f
Amalgam ana Cement ...............5nc.
Full Sets-l pncr and Lower. IS 20 so
Extraction OF Teeth ..................2- pc.
Gold crowns. Gold and Porcelain Bridge
Work a speciality AZ very low prices.
We guarantee The same care ana tho
roughness We have always been giving.
and warrant oil our work
+. * W. +. DAWSON. u. n. :.
~ ei-F. SuS Wine go east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Ialies' Dongola Patent-Leatler Tip
Oxford Tics, regular price el.5O-clear-
ing price soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
NTRl HANS.

SUGAR-CURED COUNTRY HAMS
FOR SALE We have 20 nice SUGAR
CURED COUNTRY HAMS % SELL Prices
low considering quality OF meat. Write
for particulars -
b. ". JONES s. co,
Ellg Garden,
~ ie-im Russell county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
HIS SEVERAL WOUNDS.

Captain IAughton was wounded through
the left leg az the battle Of Frazier
farm during The seven days tght around
Richmond. AZ the battle OF the Crater
ne was wounded through the RICH, lung
and in the head, and hsd his left wrist
broken. lie was with his regiment and
brigade I'm every engagement IN which
they took part. except the battle or Nal
vern Hul. the second battle Of Manassas.
and the engagements before Petersburg
in the latter part Of 1854. lie was with
the army Mt Anpomattox Courthouse
April .. isi5. AMI vas paroied There.
The uniform represented IN the photo
grauh way worn by Captain Iaughion
AZ the battle Of the Crater and the bull
let holes show the wounds that Dc re-
ce,ved I'm chat engagement The uniform
= SIN in HE possession. II derives con-
siderable value ana unusual interest
from tie fact that II Is the only one
known in this community that bears the
marks Of bullot-ho.e wounds received oy
the present Tosses sor.
CAPTAIN I.auchtou now occupies the
horor4hf. orlca Of fret Lieutenant com
nander Of r. /. Lee Camp, 10. J. Con-
fe9erate Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Hsnl-Turned Patent-Leather Tip Ok
ford Ties, regular price S2-clcarRS
price 1913.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
THE ORANGE RANGERS.
The Supposed Original Roll OF the
Company.

w. H. Ricketts, contributes the fol-
lowing 10 the Piedmont Nirginhn:
Captain, u. J. Browning; First Lieu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Henry Ward Beecher said the
only possible cure for Hay Fever
was six feet of gravel" but
then Mr.. Beecher died before DR..
Humphreys Specific "77' was
discovered, and so lost all the
benefits that can be derived from
"77" which is a preventive and
cure for Hay Fever.
Small bottle q pleasant, pello,s-n;s your vest
pocEet soil by druggists. or seat prepaid upon
receipt OF price, .5c., 1r nvo Tor 81. Hun
phtcys Medicine Co., Ill aud III Williams
street. New York. al la.Itn:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
Older and Sn1allerl

As the summer grows older the prices grow less We
will not carry goods to another sea5on The prize Of
Summer Shoes and Slippers cut to pieces and selling
them like hot cakes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
4I'H ANNUAL CLEARING SALDI

Leather.Sole Cloth House Slippers
for ladies' at ljc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

One lot Ladies Tan Juliets, Oxford
Ties, ard Opers-5trap Slippers, regular
price 81 a clearing price CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18
I'-ALN1S.
WE OrI'ER

WE OFFER
PURE LINSEED OIL.
l.EMIS'S WHITE LEAD.
WESrMORELANp WHITE LEAD.
anu a fun line Of colors. brushes. etc.
ior painting. MIXED PAINTS. Sample,
cards furnished on application. We seu
only the psst nnniity OF these Gooacsn
PURCELL. LADD & co.:
sah - y Wha,aaaia nr,isgtatA s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Mems Hand-Weit Tan Shoes ..
co!ors, regular r,.ce Si-c'ear-g p-
2l.gS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

INCREASE YOUR INCOME 800 TO
go p-r month made easily on small i1-
vasfnlrrt. We issue the only book on
80 ana successful speculation IN stocks
,,r rain which tells how u can he done.
SOM nee 70 any one Bank references
riT'n +. T. WAKE4t & co. Bankers
ana Rrokers. IS Beaver street. New York.
au lS-Sl& We
SUCCESSFUL GRAIN AND STOCK
SPECULATION. our Tree book 'Syste-
matte Speculation explains most profit
able methods of trading on limited mar
gins send for copy. also. market letter
FREDERICK NIGGI%S & Co. io5 Van
Buren, street. Chicago. Ill. an 4-Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-18

Johr T.. Gilbert.
p. Malcolm Hart, VIII
Thomas J. Hartley
Jefferson Hughes.
Montgomery a. Jones.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Editorial COMMENT.

Hats are properly chosen as the sub
isct Of election bets because. lille the
winners. they come out on top. -Phila
delphiA Times
Dunraven cannot lay the blame to his
publishers like Sackville West The
eArl's only refuge will be to have himself
committed as q lunatic who is irresponsi
bic for his whimsies - Philsdelphia
Record,
To study the real ethics OF buying and
selling one has to take the more
exceptional cases, where habit does not
lay It's controlling force on the decisions
Conncisseurship Is beset with templa-
tions, and it Is hard to lay down rules -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The spsclous cry OF personal libsrty"
Is an sppeal to the passions of the
uncontrolled. the Ignorance Of those least
qualified fer self-government. and the
imaglnations OF those who never knew
the meaning OF true liberty. License
they moan when they cry liberty -
Chicago Standard
worse disaster even than the one
which has been suffered by the Demo
cratic party Is that which has overtaken
those who have been preaching the 10 to
1 dogma. Everywhere tho free silyerites
have bsen routed. Indianapolis News
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Mcfarland. pastor. Preaching at 1920 a. m.
subject. "Chriet's Choice OF Workers" At
40 p. m. Subject: "rhs Brevity OF Life"
Sunday school at D. m. Christian En-
on "Wednesday evening at 745 O'Clock.
Special services will be held at the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church on Ihenksgiv-
ing Day morning at 1920 q. N. a special
program ie being prepared. Hev. =. Meeser
viii preach the sermon. The church viii ba
decorated and everyone in attendance will be
presented with n small silk American flag.
Members OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
VIII be IN attendance.
Rev James w. Morris will lecture on BRA
I'll and the Church's Mission In That Repnb-
lie" Sunday at 730 y. m. in Calvary p. II.
Church.
Trinity Church. Delaware avenue and
Adams street. Kew. II. Ashton Henry, rector
sunday services at z 30 and 1870 a. m. and
80 .. m Sunday school and Bible classes at
2.30p m.
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh street near
Walnut, Rev. g. J. Smith, pastor. sunday
school. g. m: preaching, lO.3J q. m; euolsct;
"Eliiah at Horeb." Sunday school, p. m.
Preaching 80 pm. subject: "lhe Reproof OF
the sinner"
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church.
Third and West streets, Rev. Charles r. Hem
dricks, pastor. Sunday services at 1880 a.
by Rev. Thomas j Mason, pastor o, Re-
formed Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer.
Evening sermon by the pastor. subject; The
Word Of the Lord" Sunday school at > a.
m. and 2 y. m. Christian Endeavor meet
Ing at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at l30 O'Clock.
Second Baptist Church, cornerof Ninth and
Franklin streets. Sunday worship with
preaching by the pastor, =. 3 Meeser
Y. z. 3. q. u. meeting at 8 As p. IN. Friday
at 8. y. m, prayer and conference meeting.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
annrtlnr News Notaa.

John Glynn win leave for Washington
next Wednesday to get ready for his
ight With Bateman.
Wharton again hurt his leg and may
be laid up thereby for a week Woodruff
WAS also hurt but not seriously Dickson
and Blair were laid of in the Pennsyl
vania secret practice.
The Nash Hamilton trade has put a
stop to sc least half dozen other deals
In which these man were interested.
Hamilton will play in loft field for
Boston.
Jim Daily Is authority for the story
that Corbett knew that Steve O'Donnell
was weak k-hearted and put him up
against Maher to get rid Of him, as
ODonnell was suffering from big head
snd Unsigned he WAS cleverer than Cor
bott himself
At the regular qusrtley election Of the
Delaware Cycle Club the following
officers were elected: President. Joseph
3. WGrheld; vice-president, Leon Artis
treasurer, Charles Hahn; financial secre-
tary, Harry Hobbs; recording secretary,
George Lockwood; trustees, Chandler
Walker, Raymond Davis and Alfred
Cole
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
FARMgR oNEIL AN EAsY VcTIM. !


Two Strangers Neatly swindied Him Out
Of 5000 Of His Hard Earned Cash.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, Nov. 1.-two short,
well dresled young men. each carrying
gstchel and both strangers, succeeded In
fleeing Peter ONeil, an eccentric
farmer near Smyrna, out of 5000 The
swindlers called at the O'Nsil farm
house and said that they desired to talk
with Mr. ONOil regarding some recent
by patented farming machinery which
they claimed TO be representing. After
discussing the matter the sbarpers pro
duced a pack Of cards and after some
persuasion. engaged the farmer in
game. They displayed roll after roll Of
greenbacks and asked him, II he had
any y,convenientlto,put In the game.
The farmer sad that he had deposit.in q
Smyrna bank. The sharpers persuaded
him to draw out $500. and once more
they engaged in a game at the end Of
which O'Nelll had won SO coo OF their
money which afterward proved counter
felt. The willy strangers Ia the mean
time had decamped with his $500 Of hard
earned. genuine cash
Representative Walter \ Money frus
trated thief at work in his soal shed
last night at late hour. The culprlt
beat a hasty retreat. and Mr.. Money
shouted after him: IF you come back
here I'll blow out your brains
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
coNTEMPoRARY OPINION.
origin Of tho "slok Man -

Origin OF the "siok Man"
From the Chicago Times Herald
It was the first Emperor Nicholss Of
Russia who described Turkey 80 the
sick Man" On the night Of the 9ih OF
January, 1858. Sir Hamilton Seymour,
Minister Of Great Britain a. SO. Peters
burg, was at party IN the palace Of the
Archduohes8 Helen. There Nicholas
said to him: "The Rnairs Of Turkey are
In q very dlsorganizsd condition. The
country itself seems TO be falling TO
pieces The fall will be q great mis-
fortune. and It ia very important that
England and Russia should come to a
perfectly good understanding upon these
affairs, and that neither should take
any decisive step without the consent Of
the other" The English minister
answered that this WAS certainly his
view Of tho way In which the Turkish
question should be treated. Nicholas
then said, as II continuing his previous
remarks: Stay, we have on our hands
sick man, a very tisk man. 1t will 90,
tell you frankly, a great misfortune II.
one Of these days, no should slip away
from us, especially before oil necessary
arrangements are made" This Is the
origin Of the phrase that became ex-
tended into "The Sick Man Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
BuyInr and selling.

From the London Spectator.
every man has his price," said Sir
Robert Wslpole, and he said It Of poll
ticians, who alone among mankind pro-
fess to be unpaid. But except for these
disinterested persons one may affirm Of
the human race that buying and selling
enters into almost every action, and is at
the root OF every occupation. Every
man Is selling himself for the best price
he can command though We do not
express 10 so when we are civil. We
give our services and we receive remun.
Grafton, and for the most part wehave a
gsnteel contempt for the people who do
EXPLICITLY buy and sell. Why this should
be 80 Is one OF the queernesses Of human
nature-a puzzle AS insoluble as the
question why certain forms Of buying
and selling should rank above others
A man who cells armor plates
looks down on one who makes
an equal income by manufaotur-
ing cutlery, aud the man who earns FIVE
thousand year by selling scissors OF bis
own make counts himself better than the
retailer who clears seven thousand
Again, 20 sell raw materials Is always
accounted more honorable than to sell
the manufactured article; duke may
ell pigs, probably every duke does, but
he can hardly deal In bacon. Practically
the world still holds by the old Roman
notion that a great man should only
invest his money In land and servants or
In usurY on a large scale. Reason has
very little TO say In the matter. The
most respectable form Of selling, one
would say, Is to sell something that you
make yourself-as an artist sells a
picture or writer his book--yet this Is
the form Of trade against which most
prejudice existed up to time within
living memory. Byron, always hard up,
could scarcely be persuaded at first to
take money for his writings Nowadays
We are not 90 squesmlsh, we sell the crop
OF our brains, II we have any, az cheer
fully as our great grandfathers sold their
votes.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
The Peoples Democratic triumph.


Aye, the people. the Democratic people,
strange as It may seem to the Rspubli
cans, who are shouting themselves hoaree
over the recent victories, are the ones
that have gained the most by the result
Of the late elections The people who
made Grover Cleveland President Of the
United States In spite Of Hill, Gornan,
Brics and Blackburn were the real
gictors and their Democratic masters,
rather than leaders. the victims. Those
men who persstently opposed tariff
reform for fesr IL should rebound TO tho
credit Of the President are the defeated
ores.
The mass Of tho Democrats Is pleased.
II has stayed at home or voted inde-
pendsntly to bring about this result and
it is satisfied. 1t doss not say much
but It is doing a lot Of think
ing BossIsm was slowly and surely kill
ing the Democratic party and there was
only one way to END It, As long as
these men we're sustained by Democratic
yetes. they would retain their power an6
rs they controlled the party machinery In
their different states, 1t was impossible TO
GUST them while voting the Demo-
cratic tickets OF their dictation. The
mass OF the people does not control
tbs primaries, or these political
bosses could not have existed That they
should control them no one who has the
interest OF his country at heart doubts,
and II they did, 1t would lead to a general
publication Of our politics.
Both Of the great political parties Of
the country have been cursed with
this boss leadership, and our rivals, the
Republicans. who are bound hand and foot
by such men IS Platt, Qaay, and others
under whose direction the recent sup
posed victories were won AS a result their
next Presidential candidate will be the
cholcs OF these men and not Of the rank
and fle Of the party. He will bs a man
that they can control, II elected, but
that is not likely, 3. for when the
Democracy goes to the polls agaIn It
will present a solid front.
Our next candidate will be the choice
Of the people and he viii be sustained by
the people batter than Mr.. Cleveland has
from the fact that through this late
election We have buried our political
bosses so deep that they win have to stay
buried Oar next Democratic President
will be the master Of the situation fer
hls pnrty, rank aud fle, will sustain him.
The real Democrats Of the country fnd
no fault with the present administration,
but they realize that II has been unable,
from opposition within its own ranks, to
meet the possibilities looked for a. it's
Inauguration. We all know the reason
why. 1t was bessuse Of the treachery Of
such men as Hill, German, Brice and
Blackburn, who. through the aid OF our
good friends the Republican bosses, we
havesucoeeded Ia laying low We mean to
nominate and elect a Democratic Prosi
dent in 1896 and don't you forget 1t.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
rhs Gnat and the Camel.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, comment
ing upon the recent bar mesting In this
city says:
The WILMINGTON bar proposes to disbar any
lawyer who eolicifs business. a practice which
IS declared 10 DO unworthy aud uuprOfes-
6lonal. The distribution OF wealth aud the
vast Increase in the numbers Of persons en-
gagod IN business have greatly enlarged ihe
number requiring legal services. Tho mex
perie &c of these persons accounts for the
development OF the soliciting lawyer, just as
like ignorance accounts for the medic II
Quack. People who know better select their
doctors and their lawyer. The prevalence
OF the other kind Of clients viii make IL
difficult for the Wilmington bar to check the
soliciting uf legal business, though the step
is IN the right direction.
This is al very trus, but when so
many evils. more nearly affecting the
honor and good repute Of the bar, are
wholly overlooked, it forcibly reminds
ore Of the man who strained At a gnat
and swallowed 8 camel The animus
which leads to an action should also GENE
in for its fair share Of consideration.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

Sporting Editor Evening Journal.
SIR: Please allow me space IN your
valuable paper to state the following
Finding It impossible TO arrange game
with any team In the state st 1875 pounds,
hereby claim the championship (sn be
half Of the Hickory A. Q at that weight,
and am now ready to defend that title
against any team IN the state OF said
weight Respectfully yours,
N. ]. LANEAN.
Msnager Hickory football team. 1103
Lancaster Avenue, Wilmington, DEL
Evening journal., 1895-11-16
Saves MEN

Saves MEN
and WOMEN
From Colds. Pneumonia
and the terrible diseases of
the season.
Beware of all limitations.
Sold by druggists and gro
GERS. send for pamphlet to
DUFFY MALT WHIsIxEY co.
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

The New York Tribune wants Con-
ereas to pass a new tariff law just to let
President Cleveland veto it. and thinks
his doing 70 would be q benefit to the
Republican party. To this the Breckton
Times. situated In the heart of the shoe
manufacturing Industry. and owned by
ths well-known Douglas. replies that
there is probably nothing that would
be more likely to benefit the Democratic
party. and this Is no doubt right, for ali
leglslation. to purposely bring about
political party results, Is reprehensible.
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

yVILHIrSGr0N AND NORTH ERrg Rail
w ROAD. Tune tablo In eject Sept. "a
1875.
Trains laaye wilmington. Wrench st7ss
station, for i. d q. jrncticn, tlclt1hhDiu
Mtnterthur, Gcyenconrt. 0ranogue. Coceai1
Chacds' Iord Junction, POcDpsOn. fes
Chester, Einbrceviile. Morlonvile, Coates
Vile ana intermediate Citations, daily. except
sunday, af IS q "a. 1 So. . 90 and 25 p in
For Wayneeburg Junction, Srr1nznalo aLl
Intermediate statiOns, daily. except Sunday
~ s5 N. 4 50 and 05 D 10. Sundays 0niV li
10 n; 55 and US p NJ.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Retding and inter
mediate stations. daily, except Sunday. Al
30 N and 81 . IA, Sunday only IS 8 10 n
and % D "a.
A. g. McCAuBLAND. surerintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Ger. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-11-16

The English newspapers almost with
out exception. are critielzlng Lord Dun
raven for his unsportmanllke conduct
while IN this country no doubt ''my
lord viii get "as good as he sent but
it Is notable that the Pail Mall Gazstte
owned BY an Amsricsn-W. w. Astor-
takes his lordship's side. This is not the
first time that this dlgni6sd journal has
shown It's contempt for the birthplace OF
its proprietor There was once an aps
quotation about bird that bsfouls its
own nest which applies very foreibly to
Mr.. Astor.