davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
lAT DOVER :.
!. TO-DAY.

y, Dover, Mar. l.-All the talk about
a com blna alton Tor the election OF
Judge Gray and Col. du Pont as
I United States senators Is branded
here as nothieg but bosh. Demo-
caa,ic members do not consider
y Judge GRAY in the light OF former
years. This is on account OF HIS
utilization to the Mckinley admins
tration. Judge Grny aud his tamil
Nv could not see their way clear to
support BRYAN or the Chicago plat
torn. Senator kenney's followers
4 viii not vote for Judge Gray. Dem
,ocrats are afraid to break away to
Z vote for Col, DUPONT. A stampede
might follow or some could stay
away on the plea tnat they were
Democrats and would not become
party traitorsby voting for Re-
publican. Representatives Robert
son and Kitchen voted for Dupont
and Addicks today. Their action
for doing 30 for the latter was APP
plauded They say their reason
tor doing so is that Dupont and
Addicks should and can be elected.
They do not want any vacancies 10
remain when they come away IRON
Dover. The vote follows;
Addicks, lG.
kenney, %.
DUPONT, 9.
81 Higgins. 4.
SHORT TERM.
u Addicks. D.
Salisbury %.
Richards I.
q; Hughes, 1.
j Necessary Tor choice y.
Among those noticed here today
were Col. Theodore Armstrong. Geo.
"A. Elliott, Clerk OF the Peace Ouie-
lev. Willard salisbury. Robt Burns
Joseph Martin, Harry Emmons.
John II, Rodney.
Senator Harris commission bill
WAS made the order for Tuesday
next.
The Senate and House went
through business today with Il rush,
10 the latter body bills we're passed
TOR the constable OF Braudywinc
Huadl ed to reside within its bound
aries, repeal OF the oath Tor colorcd
people about TO get married as to
slavery, power TO the Coroncr, to
appoint an unsalarIcd deputy, APP
preparation Tor the q. A, r., Della
ware College and the College for
Golored people at Dover, bill pre-
serving ballots voted IN Wilmington
election,
, Clerk Of the House Dei,hiou is
absent today on account Of the Sc
I.ous illness OF his wife
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
Change Mace.

The p. W. & b. railroad has made q
change at the depot. those on day torn
are 7. b, Bunson,and ]. H. Spriulsr aud
4. l. Truman =, pssistants. Those On
nigh, ". w. Hickman with w. Willard
and N. Hill - assistants. 4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

! The woman who is lovely in taco, form
and temper viii always have friends, but
ono who would DO attractive must keep
nor hnaith. II she Is weak, sGkiy,
oil run down. sh3 will ba nervous and it,
isabie. Ii she has constipation Or Sidney
trouble, her impure blood wil Csusn pint
piss, blotche', skin uruptlonS and wretch
Ell complexion. Electric Bllters is the
best medicine IN the world 10 regulate tho
stomach. liver and kidneys and to purity
tbe blood. 1t gives strong nerves. bright
eyes, smooth, Vulvuty skin. rich complex
400, 1t wit make Il gond-lDOhlng charm.
ne woman .! a rundown invalid. D@ly
10 cents al y. Is. Danforth's dru-, store
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

That tho ma jority uf serious discusses
ori ,inaie IN d,surd,r Of tae kidns'..
Io'sy kidney Cure Is guaranteed. Try
It today If Won 70 not f"c ing we'll.
sod at nanfurth's. ~ Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1901.


g. Ghead OF horses good ,,sa--,-,
(@1r workers aud drivers ,.1sy ~
. head Of Suprl Tor hone rni,rd Tktxpsak AZ
mich COWS lrn,h nj zpr,ng r. ~ ".
ba!I Ciirl.n ns : turkey hens 4.
3 grCs,. ps lrlrr, ducks.
srmlng tt"n4lIs-j arm wagons, COED Z.
horse mArk0t dcni born, mi L wagon jump
-rlt Carrln I" spinii4r wagon cart, DCoFi x
MIdct, moving ma hines BrckinGu N nofi-
man gtA. II iHll and rO Icr, liam. + n oh ok
rev pi inter- plv"'s. barrow, forks, ra trs AMI
Cht'IuS Il all ir,"r piluhs. horse raaUs nag
t.hdrr, hay fork and rope al lilul4 nt car.
agc, wagon and pow arno-i, hay and oats
straw bN tho tor, corn and cats b bll4hul 80
acres when, IN the gIomd nj many other ar
tCl'S 20, hrrr rnun rrri"t
I,rms--S:U "a. u; over that) months by giy.
Ipg approved rndpr-"r.
y tat sam" TIM" nId place nj the lCu-n
hold goods "r"h ~ l. d.t a =, chairs, rnnc.-,
cook AM, ruoln STOVES. SHl" pu.iItvr.
AAt " EsRNY,
Frank = Stidham, sue.
Ell =. Hicks Ii"rlf. mi Ct:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
LINGERING LAURlppe c UGH.

G. Vachor. l57 Osgood street, Chicago.
says "Aly wife had very severe case OF
la grippe and 1t left her with u very had
cough. Sho tried bottle OF foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and 1t gave Immediate 'lisf.
A 30 cent bottle cured her cough entirely"
Price 25c au,i Oc. =.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

- When you want something to heal a
burn, or sore. or n Cut, why not try
banner SAlye which Is guaranteed Il 0
most hanling ointm mt. in the world.
lake no substitute.
= Sod at Danforth's TO Market street. II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
Appointed Superint endc mt.

The many friends Of William
Hutchinson who until about year
ago was superintendent OF the John.
son Forge Company, has been APP
pointed superintendent OF the Amer.
lean Iron and Steel Manufacturing
Companys mills at Lebanon and
Reading, Pa. He succeeds Henry
c. Brill, who resigned before the
reorganization of the company. The
three big mills at Lebanon are
running on full time under his super.
vision. His son, Lucien Hutchin.
son, will have charge Of the Read
ing mills. Mr.. Hutchinson while
in this city was member o. St.
Johns Episcopal Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

A man named II. Prcsson, of Presson.
VILE knns. wrote II letter the other dav,
saving the opinion Of ever BODY inhis tow
who has used Foley's Honey and Tar IL
rha il Is the very best medicine for lu-
Rriprc, colds. coughs eto,
Sold at Danforths. laSqGhsllset street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

Or, Bulls Cough Syrup the furnishes
most substantial comfort and relief 60
consumptives /; 1t works most remarkable
cures. Don't despair. Relief can certain
ly BIZ had; cure Is possible with this
wonderful remedy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

The pail bearers were: Harry Pier
son, Jacob klund, of Philadelphia,
Ed ward Mitchell, of Camden, John
Hyde, Martin Frederick, Ad. Lang
and William Lindcll, former friendl
of the deceased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

Tho City FAX Collectors have bnRn or.
Gprad by the Council To send notices to all
dvlnQuent tax payers, Unless arrhnge-
mont. are made to pAy the tDXeS a. Oncs
1roe 'ings according TO law VIII bs IN
Altutea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

NO now cases OF smallpox dovelored In
Wilmington today.
s. Rodmond Smith clsrk Of the United
States court IL confined to his room with
u cold.
II. r. Seeds has bsen granted u permit
TO make repairs costing u, 900 to the istorS
No, ~ Market street.
Tho steamship Orinsmine from Bor-
dyaux entered port today to load with oil.
A good cook ,Day hear Of = good place at
fair wager, by calling at this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

TOO many people lose valuable time IN
experimenting with cough and cold
currs They should take Foleys Honey
and Tar before IL Is too LAlE.
F. Sold at D2nfOrths, le0 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

THH BEST SALVI IN THl WORLD.
IA Banner Salve. It is made from a pres
scrirtiGn bv world wide known skin
.prciA ist and Ia rostively tho most heal.
Ing saivs for piles. burEs scaIds, ulcsrs,
running sores and all skin diseAs.a
Sold at DxuiOrth'S 100 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

the Day and Evening Sessi,ns OF
d0ldey College -Studenrs Now
49,. Enrolling.
Complete commercial or Short
hand course at Goldey College, sth
and Market streets, this city, and
you will have the influence and ser.
vice Of the College in getting you a
good business position when you arc
graduated, as well as better ono
thereafter. Call at the College, or
write for full particulars in regard to
those entering at this time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

Eugene j. Hall, the poet and publ sher
says that ono dose OF i'oley's Honey and
Tar. 70 tOred his voice when hoar.e ness
thrcathened to prevent his lecture at Cen.
troll Music Hall, Chicago Nothing else
us good.
Sold ut Danrorth's, 10 Market street. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

We closed the
biggest febru-
airy" busine s s
We have ever
done If you
have seen or
partaken OF the
Valu s we turn
ed out you will
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
The
AZ.
Greatest
February
Sales

understand why it was, We
are getting ready all over the
store for Spring and arc no C
desrous than ever to close OUT
balance Of heavy stock. Here
are some of the inducements.
Is per cent. or u off our fine
Suits and Ovcrcoats, $40 to
$40 for suits, $40 to $50 for
Overcoats. We have sold
over 800 suits at S. 90 and
kavs S. lett in all styles and
sizes 80 to a.. Our $3.50
and $500 suits in with the s.
lot. About IS pairs OF the
special $3.50 trousers. broIsen
lots and from suits, Bargains
IN shoes and furnishings.
Closing out prices on small
lots.
Closed evenings at 6 EXCEPT
Saturdays.
JAS. |. MULL|a & SONS
Clothing. Sixth and
Hats. Market
Shoes. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
I.LeWiS Row & Co,
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALE,

Look down the list and see it
there is any article or articles you
need. thereby saving a bout 80 cents
Oh every dollars worth purcha sed.
Dinner sets, exec ,ptionallv fine
porcelain. beautifully dec orated in
floral designs. l0Opieces, regularly
$500. Saturd ay. IS. %.
Chamber Sets, complete with Stop
Jar. ivory porcelain, in hand.paint-
ed floral designs and gold nuggets.
Regularly IS. %.
Saturday, s. IS.
Cut glass fruit bowls, 5 inch, reg.
ular price, IS. 90.
SATURDAY., 1898.
Japanese chocolate pots. cheap at
25c. Saturday. l5c
Glass water bottles and tumblcrs,
| ] pint size
Saturday for both, Sc.
China cups and saucers. real
china, decorated in flowers aud
gold edge.
Saturday, per 4 doz. soc.
Japanese mating. cotton warp,
herring bone pattern, res ular price
25c. per I'd. Saturday, loo.
Express wagons. best made,
30xl5 inch. steel axle. weled tires,
seat, dashboard and whip, regular.
ly $500. Saturday, -. 90.
Cbildren's good size carts, Is
inch, regular price, Csc.
Saturday, 15c.
Gas Heaters. extra powerful. but
economical, regular price. %. so.
Saturday, 81. Is.
Covered ashsieves, regular price.
soc. Saturday, 35c.
|. Lewis Row & Co.
Alb King Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01

Mrs. Wiher, Gard reader, sl3 Walnut
rect. Fec % Cents.s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-01
PUBLIC SALE,

The 'EhsCi Der .olmg to roi re- from forming
VIII sell at public sale at lbs residence on tnt.
Bedford r,rm adjoining B.andywtna Springs
blli Crock lid, Oh
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
RESUME JACKSON TRIAL.
Enough Witnesses Summoned to keer
 Case Going for Weeks.

London, November 1.-The hearing of the charges against Theodore and Laura Jackson (Ann Odelia Diss DeBar) was resumed at the Marylebone Police Court today before a crowded court room.
 The clerk of the court informed rep resentative of the Associated Press that enough witnesses have been summoned to keep the case going for weeks. There were no women in the audience today.
 Laura Faulkner continued her testi- mony, which was largely a reiteration of that previously given. The most dra- matic incident today was when Laura Jackson began her customary badgering cross-examination of the witnesses, who turned, pointing her finger at the female prisoner. vehemently denounced her as the author of her ruin. In spite of its melodramatic tinge. the incident aroused loud applause whereupon the presiding judge threatened to clear the court. The occurance seemed to shake the nerve of the female prisoner and her subsequent conduct of the case was not marked by the ability which she has heret ofore displayed.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT DENIES Story That Expenses For Gowns Were Confined to $500 a Year.

New York, November "A Washing ton dispatch to the Evening Telegram says:
 Mrs. Roosevelt has been subjected to much annoyance by an interview pur- porting to have been had with her in the White House, printed in several news papers about fortnight ago, and copied all over the country and abroad
 In this publication the wife of the Pres- ident was made to say that she dressed on $500 year. and to go into details as to how she made over' her gowns It was also told that Mrs. Roosevelt made her children's cloths last by passing 'Teddy's' outgrown suits to Kermit and then on to Quentin.
 The absurdity of this was patent to all of Mrs. Roosevelt's acquaintances, but there were hundreds of persons who did not see 1t in that light. The White House mail has been deluged with letters from women addressed to the President's $ wife, asking for information as to how she has been able In the past and how she can now, as the wife of the Chiet Magistrate. when she will have to attend so many dinners, teas. etc. get along or s30 year. Farmers wives in the west wanted to know how sne could make one suit do for three romping boys.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's private matters are her own, but it is palpably absurd that she should limit her wardrobe expenditures to $300. or any sum near that, and it is equally absurd that her wardrobe and its price should be discussed at all
 Mrs. Roosevelt spends as much more than S30O year for dress as her station and tastes demand.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08

Every form of PRIVATE DISEASE. Deformity and Lack of Development. Weakness. etc, etc, cured by the best approved of latest modern methodA
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consultations at office or by mail in. vited without charge.
 Treatment by mail for those who can. not visit me.
 No written prescriptions-I furnish al, medicines.
 Question blanks for man or woman sent free on application
 DIR. DOZIER Is a graduate in everv branch of medical and surgical science has twenty-five years experience. a na' tional reputation, and is endorsed bv the press, national banks and thousands os patrons as the most expert and reI,,h,. specialist in the south.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozisr |. endorsed by the press and people of ev. cry section of Alabama.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We carnot add anything to the reputation Dr. "a. n, Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession, but we know him to ha a brother Odd Fellow that can he relied on to carry out every promise he ma kes to those needing his services.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge and his large experience in his profession. can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Herald: His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Seals, Hall.

he theatregoers will be glad to learn that they will have ihe opportunity of seeing the largest aggreg ation of colored performers ever organized. Pat Chappelle has gathered thirty or nor. of the lead ing neg1c artists both male and female. presenting GA Raobit's Foot." a two act farce comedy, from the pen of the well-known playwriter, M. Frank Du- mont of Philadelphia. The pr ess and pub lie are loud in thei. praise of the clean ard highly amusing entertainment given by this organizs tio l.
 Beside the very furny plot in the farce quite number of really h'gh-class spec ialty and novelty acts are introduced in the olio, among them being the great harpy Arthur Howe in his only break neck song and dance; Devine and Vsughn. the clever sketch team. MT. De- Vine inti oju.ing his great slide trombone solos; beside Mrs Hattie B,uefoot. Lucy Pettues. Mae Fisher, Lillie Wheeler. MT. Will Golf Kennedy, Jim Chappelle, C.. Chislom, D. l. Thomas George McDaniels and others too numerous to mention. This Company also carry a fourteen piece COT cert band, as that is something Eone of the other companies of this na- ture carries. The company u avels in their own dining and sleeping car, which was built especially for MT. Chappelle, carry ing special scenery and everything neces- sary to make 1t the best equipped com rany on the road today, and will appear at Seals Hall Saturday and Monday, No vember 9 and Il.
 Seats now on sale at Peoples Drug Company, Corner Third avenue and Eighteenth street. sss
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
w and SOCIETY

The following card has been issued MT. and Mrs. Charles Roy. Miss Roy will be at home on Thursday. November 2, from until F o'clock. at 19vs Tentf avenue, south"
 The Amaranth Club will meet this aft ernoon at S:sO o'clock with Miss Carrie Handley.
 The Ciionian Club will meet at o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Richard Ran dolph. 1922 Fourteenth avenue, south.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus N Rhodes enter tained the Jemison- Walker wedding party and a few relatives at dinner last even ing at the Hotel Hillman. The party was composed of the bridal party. which in- cludes thirty-two persons, and Captain and Mrs. William A Walker. parents of the groom; Mrs. Susie E. Clark. and Miss Bessie Jemison, sister of the groom.
 Miss Adle Powell and Miss Dillon Welsh have returned from Chattanooga. where they visited Miss Ethel Clifford.
 
 hc lHteiSS SAub ihCStS lBiS dAtSiHOOli at S:So o'clock with Mrs. G. T. Brazel- ton.
 The Twentieth Century Club will meet this afternoon with Miss Susie Pearson. Miss Ida Davenport of Louisiana Is visiting the family of Dr. Robert Gotten in Sixth avenue.
  The Young Peoples Society of the Christian Endeavor of the First Chris tian church will entertain this evening at the home of Mrs. A. E. Self. Fountain Heights.
 Saturday afternoon at o'clock the Woman's Club will celebi ate First Presidents Day, when Mrs. R. H. Pear son will be the guest of honor. Not only are all the club members cordially in- vited, but this will be visitors day also. when the friends of Mrs. Pearson and the friends of the Woman's Club are cor dially invited to be present. The hours of the reception are from to 6 in the club rooms in Twentieth street and Fourth avenue in Elks' building.
 Dr. John Mushat of Colorado is visit ing his mother, Mrs. c. I. Mushat, at 1407 South Twenty-first street.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
SMITH & STILLMAN, No. 220 Twenty-first Street,

$2s5O-s cottages. zist street. Avenue G. $1500-2 houses; rents for $16 per month; terms good.
 $75o--room house, 10th street, south
 $s150-Lot 60x190; Groom cottage on front good Groom servants house on rear lot; all bring $3e per month.
 $6500-Nice residence on Underwood Hill
 SsoOo-Lot 75x15o-Nice 7-room house, Ar lngton avenue.
 S7o0-Lot 50x141-3-room house (new) pam
 try and hall 18th street. north.
 $800-3-room house, rents for $S per month;
 lot 50x15o; Cedar street, Gate city car
 line; Sloo cash. balance s15 per month.
 $1S0O-Nice cottage, East Lake; terms
 good
 $lo00-One new 4-room house, pantry. coal house, good well; everything new and
 complete; Fowler Station. Woodlawn;
 terms $500 cash; balance $25 per month.
 $4500-2 eight-room houses; rents for $4S per month. 18th street. South High lands. $3OOo-14th street, near 11th avenue, South Highlands; New broom cottage. mod ern.
 ssOOO-7-room cottage on Avenue G, on car line. sS0OO-Elegant residence, z1st street South Highlands. $7250-7-room house, beautiful lot 18th av- enue South Highlands. VACANT PROPERTY.
 Lot 25x140. 2d avenue, near 18th street, north. 26 lots, South Highlands. 53 lots, North Birminghnm. l lot, 23d street. 18th avenue, north. A beauty. See prices at office. MALONE REAL EST. & INS. Go. Both phones 61s. 2017 First Avenue P. S-Give us your insurance. We rep- resent the best aggregation of companies representing $75,000.000 of capital. If you have real estate for sale. you will do well to place your property in our hands.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-George Weatherly. New Castle; Chas Easerman. Cincinnati; E. Abramson, Bessemer; H. s. Ketchum, Georgia; G. Holcombe, Mont
 gomery; o. E. Howard. Carbon Hill; J. D. Weyand, Cincinnati; M. J. Scanlan,
 Cincinnati; W. L. Sibley, oCaldale; Robt.
 L. Hipp Hancevilie Ala; K. L. Eagan,
 New Orleans; J. Sealey. Atlanta; Eugene
 Argo Goodwater; c. W. Wrenshall, An
 niston; Nicol Thompson. Hamilton, O.;
 Dr. H. E. Gruax. Springfield H. w. B.
 Day. New York; w. A. Vaughan, Jr.,
 Virginia; W. A. Beason and wife Ashe-
 vile, Ala; W. w. Welsh, Atlanta; Eu-
 gene Bedding. Georgia Mack, Robt. Bar
 ry. W. M. Lackey, Dallmars, Ala; B. A.
 Horne, Tuscaloosa; w. J. Devine, Tusca-
 loosa; J. A. Young Corinth Miss; D. H.. White, Ensley; M. L. Mowser, Day. ton; R. R. McClurky, Booz, Ala; Chas T. Marshall, Maysville Ky; J. W. Wilson, New Orleans; 2. A Rue, Helena, Ala Geo. A. Davis. Garnsey, Ala, L. Ach, St. Louis; B. w. Fashel, Mrs. Fashel and daughter. Belle Sumpter; B. W. Casper. Sterritts. Ala; Mrs. G. P. Casper and | daughter. Sterritts, Ala.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-w. Cooper. New York; P. H. Norris. Selma; M. B. Neece Huntsville; E. D. Mosby. St. Louis; J. F. Baker, Nashville; F. e. Medick, Columbus; E. E. Hawkins. Bal timore; J. M. Anderson. Chattanooga John Cooke. Greensboro. Ala; c. S. VII son. Nashville; Macy Corbett, Indianapo- lis; R. S. Lewis. Sterritt; E. E. Gordon. Tuscaloosa: E. c. Campbell, Nashville: D. G. Kent Chattanooga; Ed Roberts. | Chattanooga; P. B. Thomas. Hargrove: R. A. Moody. Ensley; Frank G. Morris. Blossburg; George D. Hollister, Prescott. Wis; L. W. Kolb. Alabama; J. T. Jones. Atlanta; R. D. Wall. Memphis; T. A. De- | Hart. Greenville, Miss; w T. Avery. | Blossburg; W. R. Cox. Gadsden; w. P. | Acker. Anniston; P. E. Brettf Chicago: | A, E. Kempton. Boston; J. A. Daugherty. Jake Meyer, Jr., Arthur J. ONeill, Chi cag; w. A. Beason and wife, Ashville:
 J. Bruds and wife. Nashville; W. R. Lel-
 man. Nashville; H. A. Wilson, Alabama
 J. w. Williams, New Orleans; D. Wurtz- | burger, Memphis; Wm. Leadbetter, Att
 lanta; F. H. Kane. Cincinnati; J. M Ray, WilsonviIle, Ala; J. c. McFee, St. Louis,
 R. W. Nicolson. elma: L. K. Mackey. Vir- ginia; Jas. L. North. Ashville; W. F.
 Bush. Detroit; c. A. Hurley. Washing
 ton; H. c. Hanley, New York; Chas. A.
 Jordon. Baltimore; Thomas W. Wheaton, Boston; J. E. Clements, Atlanta; James E. Courtney, Baltimore; T. L. Gillian.
 New York; Harold H. Whalen, an Fran
 cisco; Geo W. Gibson. Trenton. New York.
The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Two Kinds of Juries.

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette Two Pittsburgers interested in paint ing met in front of an art store window downtown and fell into conversation re- garding the jury that is to pass upon the paintings submitted for exhibition in the coming display at the Carnegie Institute
 There is," said one. "a similarity be- tween the functions of an art jury and those of the twelve men whose duty 1t is to try defendants indicted for mur- der.'
 Where is the similarity?" asked the other.
 Well. both juries decide whether the object of their investigation shall hang.'
 That Is true, but there is also a strong dis-similarity."
 How do you make that out ?''
 '"The art jury hangs the best pictures and murder juries hang the worst men. "
 T don't know that what you say Is always true of an art jury. Painters whose pictures are rejected say not, but perhaps we had better drop the subject"
 And it was thereupon dropped.