davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
FAREWELL RECEPTION
In Honor of Rev. Frank A. Scofield
 Last Night-A Handsome Gift in

In Honor of Rev Frank A. Scofield
 Last Night-A Handsome Gift in
 Cash
 A farewell reception was rendered the Rev. Frank A. Scofeld and family by the members of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church and other friends last evening Rev MT. Scofeld has been the pastor of this church for the past five years, during which the church has greatly prospered. The reception was well filled. Mr. Andrew Moorhead, a prominent member of the church, pre- sided, and after prayer by Rev. Dr. Masden, addresses were made by Rev. N. G. Cheney, Rev. H. Y. Kastendeick, Rev. c. P. Masden, Rev. w. J. Mutch, Rev. F. A. Dent and Rev. D. N Griffin. Many kind and complimentary words were said, and the best wishes of the church were expressed to MT. Scofield and his family Mir. Andrew Moorhead spoke at some length of the success of the church during the present pastorate, and concluded his remarks by present. ing MT Scofield with S250 In gold. MT Scofeld responded in a very feeling and appropriate address.
 Mrs. Scofield was then called to the platform and a beautiful silver set of handsome design and richest plate, with a dozen solid silver spoons, was pre- scented her from the ladies aid society of the church Mrs. Scoffeld cordially thanked the ladies for their kindness. Along with the gold presented MT. Sco- field was a silver dollar on which was engraved Presented to Rev. Frank A. Scofield by Members and Friends of the Grace M. E. Church, New Haven, Conn.,. April 4, 1897"
 The reason the date was made April 4 is because on that date Mr and Mrs. Scofield will celebrate their twentieth anniversary.
 A fire crayon picture of Mr. Scofield was hung in the lecture room of the church during the evening.
 The choir sung very appropriate se- lections during the evening"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
MILFORD.

March 31.-Mr. and Mrs. William M. Merwin, who have been spending the winter in Rock Ledge, Fla, have re- turned home.
 The board of education will hold a meeting in the town clerks office next Monday evening.
 George J. Smith of the firm of Bailey & Smith, is in New York this week talk ing a course in the College of Embalm- ing in order to perfect himself for that line of business.
 The regular meeting of the Volunteer council, R. A., will be held this even ing Initia tions will be the order of the evening.
 Mrs. Harry c. c. Miles, who has been spending the winter in Florida, has re- turned home. ..-..
 Walter M. Bristol is riding a new wheel, purchased of F. M. Brown of New Haven.
 MT. Roger N. Smith has moved from River street to Golden Hill street.
 A Lenten tea will be served at the residence of Mrs. Henry Cornwall this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
THE BRADFORD MANUSCRIPTS.
May Not Be Delivered Until Mir. Bay
 ard Returns to London.

London, March 31.-The log of the Mayflower and other records of the Pill grim Fathers the custody of which was a few days ago awarded to the United States ambassador, upon the petition of the president and citizens of the United States, have not yet been delivered, but Mir. J. c. Carter United States charge d'affaires, will privately submit further formal evidence to the chancellor of the diocese of London to- day, after the presentation of which the delivery of the documents will doubtless be sanctioned. It is possible. however, that they will not be turned over until Ambassador Bayard returns from his trip to Italy. about the mid- dle of April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
BASKET BALL.

Saturday afternoon at 3:3O the Junior r. M C. A. basket ball team will play the Meriden Y. M c. A. at their building in this city
 Last Saturday the local team played in Meriden and was defeated by a score of to 5. Saturday they intend to turn the tables
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
KRUGBR's GRANDSON PUNISHED

Suspended From Duty for Using Lan- guage Insulting to Queen Victoria.
 Pretoria, March 31.-President Kru- gers grandson, an officer of the govern ment at Krugersdorp, has been sus- pended from duty for having used lan- guage insulting to Queen Victoria. An inquiry has been ordered in his case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
HOUSE BURNED.
A Fire in Clintonville Yesterday Morn-
 ing

A two-story frame house in Clinton- ville owned by Robert Smith and occu- pied by a farmer named Carl Hanson, was burned yesterday morning about o'clock. The house was on the North. ford road, about a mile from Clinton- vile postoffice. MT. Hanson lighted a fire and left for the barn to do his chores. He saw flames in the kitchen and ran to the house at once.
 It is supposed that a coal escaped from the stove, setting the house afire Aid was promptly furnished by the neighbors, and most of the house fur nishings on the lower floor were saved. All the family escaped. The loss will be about $1,50O; partially insured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
P. O. S. OF A.

Washington camp No 1, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, will have an en- tertainment and a smoker for mem bers in their room in the Courier build ing next Friday evening A very en- iOYable time of course for all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01

When we read of a inotherw leaves her new born babe shiv- ering on a door step, ung uarded from the ele- inents, and to S Il fl CT at the mercy of stran- gers, we woIi- der at her cold heart and lack of mother love. There are other ways, than de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01

will carry the conviction of capability to even the most casual observers of theatrical affairs. Besides Donnelly and Girard, the famous comedians, the cast includes Miss Maude Granger, Miss Winter, the talented daughter of Mrs Beaumont Packard, and others of equal reputation. Sale of seats now open.
 'DR, BELGRAFF.'
 MT. Wilton Lackaye and the strong est company seen here since the "all- star" cast which presented "The Ri- vals," will be seen at the Hyperion on Saturday evening next In "Dr. Bel graff." The play will be elaborately staged, and MT. Lackaye will have the aid of Miss Marie Wainwright and a company including c. w. Couldock, Forrest Robinson, Byron Douglas, Jo- seph Allen, Edwin Wallace, James Ed monds, ]. w. Rennie, Russel Weyler, Vincent Osborne, Alice Evans, Grace Mae Lamllin and others of note. Sale of seats now open.
 "1999.''
 The flying machine is an important factor in "1999," the new comic opera to be produced at the Hyperion theater April and 6. The author, H. l.. En- sign, assumes that, in the course of a hundred years, the problem of aerial navigation will have been solved; there fore he anticipates science by mechani- cal means. The scenery has been paint ed by Physioc and full justice has been done to the production in the matter of costumes. The principal comedy parts have been assigned to Edwin Stevens and Mathilde Cottrelly, both of whom have expressed themselves as delighted with their parts. Sale of seats now open,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01
Grand Opera House.

There were two immense audiences at the Grand opera house yesterday to see "Cuba's Vow" and now "A Yenu- inc Yentleman," which is the rather unique title Gus Heege has given his new play, will presented at the Grand new piece deals with the life of a young Swedish mining engineer, who has taken up his residence in the Occur d'Alene mining country. He has many adventures, humorous, pathetic and ex- citing. and his unfailing good nature imperturbability and drollery keep him in touch with his audience. Manager Jacob Lit has surrounded Mr Heege with a very strong company. Aside from it's merit as a drama of marked originality, rare in it's development of striking character it is an elaborate scenic production John H. Young of the Broadway theater, New York, has prepared mass of beautiful scenery Everything used in the play is carried by the company. The production of a "A Yenuine Yentleman' is, therefore, sure to be an event of more than ordi-
 
 leading role.
 Matinee on Saturday; prices, 10, 15 and 25 cents; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
 "OLD LAVENDER"
 Who has not heard of or sung the songs of "The Mulligan Guards" and many others of the successes of MT Harrigan of the old firm of Harrigan and Hart? MT. Harrigan will present at the Grand opera house on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week his most successful play, "Old Lavender , with complete New York cast, special scenery and songs and music by David Braham, There will be a special mat inee on Tuesday; prices, 10, 15 and 2E cents; evening prices, 10, 20 and 8 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-01

 sertion, of exposing a child to a life of suf- fering. The mother who, throughlignorance or neglect of the health and vigor of the or gaus that make motherhood possible brings into the world sick and puny child is at fault for the life of suffering to which it is condemned. If a woman would have healthy, robust, happy children, with bright .utures, she must take proper care of her wonlanly self.
 The best of all medicines for women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly and only on the delicate and i'm portant organs that bear the burdens of ma territy. It makes them strong and healthy. Ii prepares for wifehood and motherhood. Taken during the eXpectant period 1t ban ishes the usual discomforts and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless It insures a robust, healthy newcomer and ample, natural nourishnent. Over go, GOO women have testified to its merits over their signatures. All good druggists sell it.
 Mrs. Ursula DtInham of Sistersville, Tyler Co., " Va, writes. My baby now is nearly year old. She was born last March. After she was born had local weakness. I could not stand I'D long enough to wash the dishes. In September I began taking Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription I took three bottles and it has cured me. I can do all my work"
 Dr. PierCe's Patsi9i sS4s}5Rs''9? Rs 5eS:$ S$; to very great extent be thing of the past If it was painful the proper remedy would be prompt 1y resorted to- and the long train of disorders for which it is responsible would cease to exist. But unfortunately constipation is the easiest to neg lect of all sickness-breediug conditions 4 resort to the right remedy is put of from day to day It shows itself in headache, and some injuri- orS headache powder that gives but temporary relief is used. Dr. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets go to the first cause of the trouble and cure it They are a prompt and permanent cure for constipation. They cause no pain and never gripe. Druggists else that is just as good.n | SIES tSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

new Work stock ExchanEs-Salea and Range OF
Prices on All Securities Dealt In During the
Week ENDING Nov. M, 1sO
UNITED or TUa Avn arArR unNna up al nn0al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
The weekly statement OF averages OF Il
Clearing House banks shows:

surplus s21. 1871. ae5 e9l.7 0b, $50 inc. e5s3,a25
The surplus a year ago was $23,5O3,925 and
two years ago $50, 4O4.O5O.
Twelve Of the larger brewerles In the Wyom.
ing Valley have been consolidated under the
pany. which has executed upon the combined
properties "a first mortgage for 81, sOO.O 600. hay:
Ing thirty years to run at o y cent. interest. Or
tho sinking fund gold bonds secured by this
mortgage, kessler & co; and Emerson McMiIin
g. Co. OF this city and Charles ID. Barney & Co.
of Philadelphia offer to investors 81. SOC. 900 ut
par and accrued interest. A well.known firm Of
public accountants certihee that tho average
net profits of the brcweries consolidated wore
for the past three years 590.950. the shares
former owners Of the various concerns, who, It
is stated in the prospectus. will continue to
manage the business. 1t IL. OF course, expected
that the net profits stated above will be matters
ally increased by savings incide tai to the con-
so'idation. II. however, this expectation Of In,
only previous earnings. are cqMalied, the result
will be satisfactory 10 the bondholders. for the
annual interest charge upon the total issue OF
bonds amounts to $l6S.OOO, and the sinking
fund to 800. 600. making o total of $21S,0OO.
DeductinF this from the average net earnings
about $685. 900. The directors and officers Of
the company are In large part the former man
ayers OF the various enterprises. A provision
Of the consolidation that will appeal to investors
is that the books and accounts of the company
are to be xamine and audited monthly by pub
solidation of the breweries In the wyoming Val.
ley is preliminary to a further concentration OF
the brewing Industries In Pennsylvania.
Goldman Sachs & Co. offer to investors Q list
OF investment bonds bearing from Slo to 2
y cent. interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
RAILWAY AND OTHER SHARES.

RAILWAY AND OTHER SHARE
Open. HIGH. 10
Sales. Name. ing. est. "a
90 Adams Ex......l66 1863 10,
Hl460S Am sus Ref....133h 1891 12
aOss Am sug Ref pr. 11oh ll2 10
$3.50 Am sp Mig. gin Oh
2S70 Am sp Mfg pr. 24b 25 !
119 Am Cable. o2a 92h o
SO Amer Dist Tel. 90 30 g
$3.50 Amer Tob...... 70 9la 7
500 Amer Tob pf...109a ITO 10
l78 Amer Express. 117% IL
1900 Amer Cot OIL. 2lh e1h l
9bl0 Amer Cot Oil pr 75h 76h y
1888 Atch. T 4 8 Fe.. 12L l3 /
2600l Atch. T&SFp pr 81 27G e
20 Ann Arbor..... 10 10 !
400 Ann Arbor pr. 20 80 g
900 Brunswick. tr. ga 4h
5000 Bait & Ohio. 12a 13k !
ses & o.s W pr. 5h So
oe910 Bay State Cas-. Sc 6h
1880 Brook r To-. 31A SO 8
1887 Brook I'm Gas..122b 12dh 12
1880 Can Southern. 62k 63b 8
$40 Can Pacific. sou 81 8
1910 Consol Ice...... 20 80 e
s02 Consol Ice pr. 80 90 B
A43aa Oh ct West. 1873 l3S !
$40 Oh Of West PA 81 81 8
4I0 Oh at West pB 23h 24% e
1875 Central Pac.... Is 10 ]
1850 che & ohio.... 2ON 22 2
900 CHI & Z nl...... 63h sab g
100 Oh 4 Z Ill pf.... o6 o6 o
b4s65 Chicago Gas.... o5 e6a 9
$3.50 G. c. C 4 st L.. 31b "a 8
100 @. c. C & st LIP 80 80 8
10000 Chic & N w....l19a 121b IL
20s Chic 4 N W pf.1o1h lo2 16
l55775 C. B& Q........ 92b 94% 6
1880 G. NJ q st Pa. COZ 90 8
1919 C.. N q St P pf..13e lao Ia
lo+74b G. RI&P...... s25 S65 G
$3.50 Col Fuel....... ooh 2l% /
100 Col. Hv&T.... 8
100 Col 4 II Coal. 6
100 Con. Cal & va.1.15 LIS IL
$3.50 consol Gas Co. 1913 1S
s6b @. Ind L...... 8 81
497 c, Ind & L p.... 30 go 2
lll02 Del q Hudson..l 10 liz &c
1880 Del. Lack 4 w.l62 1861 1t
1850 Detroit aas.... 81 80 {
100 Denver q Il O.. IL IL
500 Den q X @ pr. 43b 44ia 4
800 Des N & Fl D.. SL Ga
1870 Erie RR........ 14S 16h
2l77 Erie r r LIST pr. 80 36I
900 Erie r r ed pr. l9la 20k
200 Edison EI......l2l l2l IL
100 Evans q T H.. 25 IS (
l9l IT W & c. g.. 10 Is
500 r w & r O.. 10 l5a
500 ct North pf....l30 1913 IL
67s5 Gen Electric.... 3lb 33s
2O2 II b C~lanin..... 90 90 s
100 Homestake..... 40 40
400 Horn Silver MI 80 LEO Ii
s0l5 Illinois Cent. 9o% 10lS
1b4b Illinois Steel. 3Sip 42h
700 Iowa Central. 81 10
$40 Iowa Cent pr. 2SS 80
724 Kan G. p q O.. 23 24a z
1870 r q Vest. 10 l6H
2O5OLE& West pr. 67S 69@
470 Lake shore....160 l71 ],
$500 Laclede CAS-. 4oh 4lS
100 Laclede Gas pr. 90 90
eRO75 Lon q NASH. 62 66b
9sgOS Manhattan Con 09H oois
200 MINI Iron...... 665 OF
100 Mex Natl Cts. IN IN
44lb Met st Ry ......lolS 1881 !,
500 Mich Central. ..lolS lo3 II
eMinn 4 st L.... 22 90
100 n q st L. LIST pr S4h S6h
600 NJ & st L, I'd pr 62 b2
Aes84 Mo Pacific. .... 27b 20b
1850 Mo. X 4 Tex. l2h l3S
1900 No. X Tex pr 2o$ 33b
400 Mobile 4 Ohio. Cd 26h
so Morris a Es....l6e 100 /,
800 Natl l. oil...... l4b l6h
l7eye n Central. 97ia 88h
ls4vu N y Central. ...lo5L 1902 /
TACO Nat Lead....... 32h 34h
1895 Nat Lead pf....1olh lO3 /
1900 North Amer.... q Dc
sos H..".l9o $50 !.
500 N Y, C a st L.. l3h ID
zoo ". C&stL Up 10 10
400 NY.C& stL Up 80 34h
100 Y. La w....l22 lag !
224NY. w.. 10 10
b2lO Y. 5 pr. 30 32b
100 Norf 4 West. ldh LA
Bsbl MORT q W pf... Ala 44h
eOaS Nor PAcinc..... IT l9h
b70OO Nor Pacino pf.. Oh ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
j. p. MORGAN & co.
BROWN BROTHERS s. co.
Barring. MAGOUN s. 90.

LONDON. November LIST, 1877.
Having Jointly made an issue OF these bonds In this
market. under date OF May 18th. 1883. simultaneously
with that made In New York by our respective
representatives, who have signed the above circular.
we strongly recommend all holders OF the bonds to
deposit them In the manner suggested. in order to In
sure an energetic defence of their interests.
j. 6. MORGAN s. co.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY s. co.
Barring BROTHERS 6 CO., Limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

without change OF cars. via the Chicago. Union Pa:
cinc and Northwestern line. The Overland Limited"
leaves Chicago d 7. NJ. every day in the year. Through
slice pins. dining. bunet. smoking. and library clrs:
sleeping car reservations and information supplied
at Northwestern line ONCE. aga Broadway. H.Y.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15
tai sales. l.sbl.1o5 shares.
BANK STOCKS.

SuNDAY, Nov. IL.
The Treasury balance at the close Of business
on Saturday was 5000. 1883. of which $780,
42l. 222 was gold.
The imports of general merchandise, includ-
ing dry goods. at tho port Of New York last week
were Gil, 133.455. against S6.4ss. 313 the pro-
vious week and 90. 214,1 1913 for the correspond
ing week OF last year. The imports of specie for
the week were $156.7l7, Of which $62. ia was
gold. making total specie imported since Jan. 1
Sl5. 5sl.s65. Exports Of specie were: Gold.
80. 792. and silver, $s4s.s47. q total Of $685.
$50. against 1904. s51 tho previous week. The
exports of specie since Jan. 1 have been: Gold.
500. O57. 1856. and silver. $41. 23s. 623. a total Of
$40. 295. 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-15

Open. High. LOtc- Clos
Sales. Name. fno. est. est. ing.
1000 U 8 IL, c. 19oIl13a ll3a ll3% 1l3a
10000 U $ Is, r. 1885. 127h 1874 1874 127h
1000 U 8 o.. c..".114 liza LA ia
1000 Va + d 2.3s of
loel........ e7 CT 81 CT
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16
THE MONTEREY
MANAGER RESIGNS

Monterey, Mex June IL
A. Momom, general manager
of the Monterey and Mexican
Stuff Railroad, with headquar-
EeFs here. has resigned, and
wili return to his cid home in
Belgium. His resignation
6aused much surprise in rail
way circlesin Mexico as he has
Been the official representative
Of flle Belgian syndicate, which
Owns the road of which he was
general nianager, for several
years. !. II. Mathey. of Brus-
sells. Belgium, has been ap-
80 -
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16
HER COURT DRESS.

Punch.
Fair defendant in Cause
Celebre (reading report of yes
terday's proceedings The
idiots. There's no trusting
ones reputation with these
newspapers. They describe
my heliotrope pcplin as puce
alpaca with a muslin frill.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16

1r. Prizes Cream Baking PowtIes
<vSzrns6 G,a ts-si slidsvinrer Fair S4r Francisco
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16

but failed. We called
several physicians but
the spasms continued,
her tongue became
partially paralyzed
and the doctors said
she would never talk
again. Night and day
we watched the poor
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16

Subscribe for TIE EiEKALB.
Old newspapers for sale at
lis office.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16
FOR REX-T

The Miller's Hotel building hav-
ing been completefy repaired is Of
fered for rent for hotel purpose d
Reasonable rates. Apply TO Fran
efsee YtrsFsa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16
NO ROOM FOR
WEST POINTERS.
p,tfcbrror DicDotCh

Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t is no wonder a murmer is
heard from West Point, when
sixty-two young men will be
graduated in June, and there
is not a single vacancy in the
army to which one of them
may be appointed. There are
already eleven additional
second lieutenants on the army
register who have never been
assigned to regiments. They
belong to the graduating class
| OF last year. These, with flf
teen non-commissioned officers
make a total of eighty=eighi
who must be taken care Of
According to the usual rate o.
mortality, there will be but
four or five vacancies in the
list between now and June
when the future field marsl1als
will be kissing the girls at
West Point goodby, and those
will be given to enlisted men
who have been advanced ir
the last eleven months. A
European war would be q
Godsend to these technically
correct young military lights.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-06-16
RESOURCEFUL
FINANCIERS.
Ingenious Plans of the Cuban
League to Secure a
Big Fund.


Cuban League, of which COL
onel Ethan Allen is president
and which includes in its mem
bership many well=known per-
sons, has devised an ingenious
scheme to raise funds.
What IS to be known as a
sRed, white and blue Ameri-
can army for the liberation of
Cuba" has been organized as
an auxiliary of the League.
Agents will be appointed in
every city and town and wo-
men and children will be i'm
pressed to do the real work.
The membership cards are
eolored red, white and blue.
The person signing a red card
pledges himself-to take or send
each week for three months
the sum of FIVE cents to such
receiving agent as may be ap-
pointed by the governing body
of the League.
The white card pledges the
signer to subscribe for given
amount of Cuban bonds of
small denominations at so
cents on the dollar of the par
value.
The blue cards call for week
~ subscriptions of IS cents for
a period of three months.
The idea is for the agents to
persuade sympathizers to sign
these pledges of financial aid
and SO enroll themselves as
members of the League. The
receiving agents. to whom the
weekly subscriptions are to be
paid direct, will, SO far as pos
sible, be local banks or bust
ness firms OF reputable stand
ing in the community.
The money will be RENTED
each week by these local re
ceivers to the Seaboard Ma
fionaI Bank of New York.
In this way the collections
and renittanees will be placed
in responsible hands and the
only obligation of the subscrib-
er is to take the money to the
local receiver designated by
the.League.
The agents are requested at
che same time to authorize the
publication, at least once a
week, of all subscriptions, etc,
in the local newspapers.
The leading members OF the
league, which has its head
quarters at No. rs Broadway,
ei1ink that at least I ,ooo,ooo OF
tie 25-eent cards will be issued
yielding a total subscription in
three months of S5,oooooo or
enough to put the Cuban army
On. an aggressive basis.
THE MONTEREY
~, ,--
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-28
AGAIN:

We'll sell everything used by the farmer his wife
pretty daughter, from halrTin to the Old kentuck
Wagon.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-28
No Railroad Commission

The Senate has tabled
another bill proposing a
railroad commission. The
great Jerry South Of Bax.
ter, came to the front this
time as be usuly does when
an opportunity presents it's
self for him to become dis
gustingly CONSPICUOUS and
moved to table the Bullock
bill. This bill passed the
house with only five votes
against it, This vote in
the house no doubt about
voices the sentiment of the
people, but it seems that a
majority Of the senate care
nothing for the majority
and especially such men as
Jerry South when it suits
him better to be otherwise.
We are sure that three.
fourths Of the electors in
this senatorial district are
in favor of a railroad com.
mission, yet our Senator,
Mr. Witt has persis.ently