davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
ntaas.

BgooKSron ocsoteT ilih, 1909, Rebecca r.,
wife ofsnmrel @. brcoss AGED % ysafA
BgRKE--In this city. on nctonsr lssh 1909
Passief J. haTkA el5rd "a years.
EksN EYe-on Qatsssr ash, llo,, Edward J.
Cheney, s&sJis yAsFS
cnLLlSs--in thts city, on October Iath, 1909.
Neii'e Ethei, dsushltf a ibhn 81 and Kalie o
Collins. pxeo v nieiithg
FUREY-ln this city, on October 10th, 1902,
Reslsh NJ. vie Of David o. Fursy, aged "a
years
GRAcE-At Man,rose. Brpneywane hundred, on
October stt. 1862, w. Bez Gias,e. aged IS years
HALkY-in tNts city. on tetoher 1ith. 1909, Jos.
hAnns O., dsnsh.sr OF Ieratnish and Hannah
Enae5, nseo years and . months,
HEALS-- II ChtistianA hundred, on October
lcth, 1909 Dahief Behls, asea 70 years.
McoANfEL-Dn October sth. 1902, John &.
MeDania', AFad u yearA
MiiLEIs--on October 18th, 1902, Lewis Miller,
aged 10 years.
MoTk--At Milford Gross Rssds on,slctober sth.
ls5., Harris Mote, aEsd 50 years.
NAUDAIN--fn Nidaletown, October nth, 1862.
George W. W. NAudain.
NELLY--In this city, on October 9sn. 1909, Annie
r. Nelly.
William pnyton.
sCHLIcf--In Philadelphia. on October sin. Ig-a
Dorothy sehiice widow OF Jacob sehlice, aged
scoTT-At Delaware City. on October ssh, 1909,
Lizzie, wife OF Frank Scott and daughter OF Mira.
sAilie Denney. aged - years
T1NDAL-In the city. on October 18th, 1902.
Elizabeth Tindal, aged "a years.
TuKNkR-on october iith, 1902 Jesse Turner
aged 43 years.
WELLS In this city on October sth, 1902, Min
beth Cecilia Gibbons, wife OF Dilworth 4. wsils.
YATES On October 10th. 100, Ellen b., wife OF
John J, Yates, in her 65fh year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
FUSION TO DEFEAT ADDlcKS.
Regular Republicans and Democrats Com
binein a Sussex district.

Regular Republicans and Democrats Com
bine In Sussex district.
Georgetown, Oct. Is. The last day
for tho political parties to alo thoir
tickets to be prlntod upon the Official
ballots for the general election brought
several surprises in Sussex county yes.
terday. The proposed deal between the
Democrats and Regular Republicans TO
accomplish the defeat OF two Addicks
Representatives and one Senator was
only partly oonsummatej.
There had been q movement on foot
for fusion in the First and Second Rep.
resentatiyes districts, which also com.
prise the First Senatorial district. Lee
Truitt, Democratic candidate for Rep
ressntatiys in the First, had resigned,
as had also tho Democratic nominee in
the Second. The latter resignation
brought tho desired result, and Cor
nelius Il. Swain, the Regular Repnbli-
can Candidate, also wont upon tho
Democratic ticket. Democrats OF the
First district, however, notified Com
mitteenian Samuel G. Fisher that they
could not support Republicans, even to
accomplish the defeat Of the arch enemy
of Democracy in Delaware. MIR. Truitt
was not placed back upon tho ticket,
but the name OF Robert II. Williams Of
Milford, an influential Democrat, ap-
pears there. Resides Candidate Swain
in the Second district the naino OF the
Regular Republican candidate for the
Levy Court has boon substituted for
the Democrat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16

expressed the belief that the falling of
was duo to the baildiug up Of CONNER
cial life. Rev. W. H. ID. Lewis also
spoke Of the falling off.
Same of the churches reported large
additions to- ths membership Olivet
Presbyterian reported Tg, Gilbert IL.
In Washington City Presbytery. Ball
sson had "A additions, Clifton % and
Lexington So baltimore Presbytcry
Bohemian Church had 10 additions,
Covenant 90, Frostiurg ~ Grace 81,
Sparrows Point -. Zion 81, kidgeley
Street 20.
The average attendance on the
churches reporting was ., As. Three
hundred and ten perSons were added on
profession of faith and LAG by oertif-
cato; total membership, 3, 356; total in
congregations, 4,563; adult haptisms,
46; infant baptisms, 20a Two now
Sunday schools were organized. There
are 81 Sunday schools with member
ship of 4, s5T. The church edifces are
valued OF S233, 800 and parsonage prop
critics at $50, coo. Church debts are re-
ported at SIS, 100 and s2,2S3 of church
debts has been paid. The charohes
contributed 81, 15j for pastors salary
and s5,77l for current expenses. The
benevolence fund amounted to S3,li5.
Worry little debt is reported IN Wash
ington City Presby terry, only $3.50 on
three churches. In the Baltimore Pres
bytery the debt IS reduced TO 81, 442.
Annapolis reported 2Ts2; Frostburg,
81, 300; Grace, S210; Mount Paran,
800; Relay, sl,s59 Only TIRES
churches in New Castle reported debt.
Thsy follow: Drawers, 81, 800: East
lake, 90, 1928; oliyet, LEGO. Nearly all
of the churches of the Synod have con
tributed to the fund. New Castle Pres
bytery has contributed 81, 100. 05, the
full amount apportipned to it. This is
the first time any Presbytery has raised
Its full apportionment. The receipts fol-
low: Baltimore Presbytery, 81, l8a. CT;
Presbytery OF Washington City, 81, DIG.
81; Presbytery of New Cattle, a, 100. 05;
total from churches, q, BOG. % interest,
s67. 4S; balance from last year, s3l5. 40;
Board of Home Missions, 50, COO; total
income, %, 658. 50; disbursements,
SO, 42S. %; balance on hand, S2:N.67.
Ths repors of the Home Missions
showed that tho entire receipts OF the
hoard last year wefe sS03, 6S2 SO, and
the payments ST79, 2S3. T6 The board
spent SI2, 400. 81. more for evangeliaa-
tion last year than 1t did the year he
fore. Ii has appropriated 80, CAB more
for the work this year than last I,he
board reserved for the work Of svangel-
ization from the various organizations
with the Synod OF Baltimore during
tho year 1900 1901, 90, 242 GA, aud dur
ing the last fiscal year sT,7I6 SO, a do.
crease of saaG IS.
The committee on finance recon-
msndsd that the PTasbytsrfal aseess-
monts for the several Presbyteriss he
as follows: Presbyter of Baltimore,
sI5: New CASTLE, s62; Washington
City, $62.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

special Correspondence OF Gazette aad Journal.
New Castle, Oct. II. "A steam pipe
bursting on the steam yacht Ida, yes
terdny, scalded Carter j. Murtha,
Walter N. Orr and Jeremiah McLaugh-
lin, engineer. Orr suffered the most, as
he was lying down near where tho pipe
burst, and in few moments was en-
veloped in the cloud OF steam. Mrs.
Orr was the coolest Of tho party, and
bound up the wounds Of the men. Miss
Alice Weldin, a sister Of Mrs. Murtha
was hystricnl and Mrs. Horace En-
trioken also became nervous. Repairs
were made to the beat and several
members of the PARTY left via trolleys
and train to Philadelphia.
New Castle, Dot. 10. The marriage
Of Miss Nellie Winslow, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winslow and
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Lunt, to james White, took place last
evening at 8 O'Clock, at the home OF the
parents of tho bride, 81 North Front
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Frank Merton Munson, LII, D.,
rector Of Immar uei T. l.. Church.
Miss Mary Winslow, sister of tho bride
was maid OF honor. Charles Countess,
cousin OF the bride, was the groom i
best man. Mrs. Hickman Hewitt played
the wedding march.
The house was tastofully decorated
for the occasion. The bride wore q
dress Of white Paris muslin, trimmed
with waite ribbon, and carried roses.
The bridemaid's dress was Of like
material, trimmed with blue ribbon.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. White
left for New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
GEORGE W. W. RAUDAlN DEAD.
lie Expired suddenly While In This Gil
Tuesday Afternoon.

$40 hNpifeH SuUuchty Nmle IN inns lily
Tuesday Afternoon.
George hW. ". Naudain OF Middle
town, aged about GA years, enc OF the
bsss known mon in the State, died
suddenly Of heart trouble, in this oity
TUESDAY afternoon. he WAC member
Of the Regular Republican County
Committee and hal come TO Whining
ton TO attend meeting Of the commit
tse Tuesday afternoon. Arriving in
the morning be went 70 tho western
part OF the city 10 visit friends and
startod down town to attend the Ineot-
ing. While at Fourth and Broome
streets he was stricken ard fell to the
pavement. Several people who saw him
fall summoned DIR. willard Smith, but
life was extinct before the latter ar
riyod. Coroner Frick took charge of
the body and it was sent to tho late
home OF the deceased at Middletown.
Err Naudain was one of the best
known men in lower New Castle county,
and enjoyed an acquaintance which was
far from being limited to his native
town and State. lie was actively inter.
ested in many ioaal enterprises and was
regarded az q man of rare Judgment and
business sense. In his earlier life no
SHGNstoN ih Sbo iAlSfSanbltu uublhthS III
Middletown, which after several years
Sas relinquished, and his time was de-
voted to various other enterprises in
which he has tieen moro or less inter
ested. Mr.. Naudain was Republican,
and although always taking l.osn in
terest in tine affairs of his party had
never held political ntlice. he lad
boon q member OF Forest Presbyterian
Church for many years, land had always
boon one of Its most devoted and earnest
workers.
Mr.. Naudain leaves widow aud three
children. The eldest daughter married
Willard u. Biggs, son OF former Gov.
Biggs, several years ago. Tne other
children are Misses Heien and Eatha-
rine Naudain. Mr.. Nnudain, his wife
and two daughters spent several winters
10 this city few years ago, residing at
1907 Delaware avenue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.


Marriage of Miss Alice Elizabeth Hanna
and Robert Lee Foord.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Z. Hanna, No. 829 Jefferson street,
was the scene OF notable Wedding
Tuesday, when their daughter. Alice
Elizabeth, became the wife of Robert
Les Foord.
The ceremony was performed at 6. 30
O'Clock, and was witnessed by 30 rela-
tiyes Of the contracting couple. Rev.
w. I. S. Murray, D. D., pastor OF ST.
Paul's NJ. h. Church, offlciated, and
Rev. I. E. Terry. pastor of Asbury
Church, near Crisfeld, Nd, assisted.
The bridal party stood under canopy
composed of palms. ferns, smilax and
roses, and other portions of the rarlor
were deliberately decorated. Miss Mary
Hawkins was maid of honor, and Ralph
Emerson of Ansonia, Conn, cousin
Of the groom, was best man. James
Hanna, brother of the bride, and
Frank Massey we're ushcrs. Miss Agnes
Mcdowell of Chester, Pa, played the
wedding march.
The BRIDES gown was Of white Paris
mousseline over white peau dc sole,
trimmed with real lace, and her
bouquet consisted of white roses and
iiA4pa Vi bbo Nttio(s 1ttE dtbon1tub
wore white Paris mousssline, trimmed
with lace, and carried pink roses.
A reception was held from T.30 to 10
O'Clock. Two hundred persons, in
GLIDING many guests from q distance,
were present. Refreshments wore
served at handsomely decorated tables.
Tho bride received many valuable gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foord started at 1880
O'Clock on a northern tour.
OTHER wEpDTSGs.
Howard L. Slawter and Miss Laura
v. Worth were married Tuesday at
tho home of the bride, Fourth and
Poplar streets, by Rev. II. S. Dulany,
pastor OF Asbury Church. After tho
ceremony reception was bold by MIR.
and Airs. Slawter, many relatives and
friends attending. Later in the evening
the bride end groom left for Niagara
Falls and Northern points.
Horace II. Weaver and Miss Martha
c. Carson woro married Tuesday In
the presence Of relatives and friends at
tho homo of tho bride, 209 Washington
street. Rev. A. II. Keigwin, pastor Of
West Presbyterian Church, othoiated.
Miss Lillian Aimes was maid of honor
and David Carson of Philadelphia was
groomsmsn.
Rudolph Dean and Miss Martha A.
Porter were married TUESDAY at the
parsonage of Asbury Nj. &. Church by
Rev. II. s. Dulany, pastor of tho church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
COUNTY COURT JURORS.

The following jurors were drawn
yesterday by prothonotary Spcakman
md Clork OF the Peace Quigley to
serve at the November term OF the
county courts, which open On Novem
Der 18th:
Wilmington--William II. Davies,
John II. Hudson, Harry ID. Simpson,
James +. Wilson, William Il. Linton,
Frank D. Lscliey. James McIielyey
and Elias Cole.
Brandywine hundred -Charles E.
Gtiost and Alfred ID. Handy.
Christiana Thomas Brown and Geo.
g. Chandler.
Mill Creek-Richard r.. Fisher and
Frederick Bringhurst.
White Clay Creek-George Johnson
aud Hewes b. Wright.
New Castle Clayton Davis, John j.
Conner and Richard Il. MeRginson.
Pencader-Thomas N. Lindell and
Henry Kendall.
Red Lion Edgar Swan and Francis
j, Merriok.
st. Georges John 3. Vandeerift.
John w Cassdn, ST., and Isaac NJ.
Green.
Appoluinimink- Cornelius Davis ana
John T. Lattomus.
Blackbird ALFRED Watson and Chas.
Beth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
GRAND LODGE, !. 0. D. F.

The Next Annual tIeetiug 60 be Held In
This City on "Wednesday, November eti..
The Grand Lodge Of Delaware. I. o.
Q. F.. viii hold lis next annual meet
ing on Wednesday, Noyeinber 18th, at
Dad Fellows Hail, Third and King
streets, this city. The order Of bust
ness fixes the time for converting at 10
O'Clock, g.. M, whom new members will
be admitted upon the acceptance Of thr
report Ct the COMMITTEES on ,cresentials.
The disqualification OF tho unwritten
work viii take place at o'clock In the
afternoon, and the election Of officers
at Q o'clock.
The Grand Encamptneht will hold it's
annual meeting al the same place en-
Tuesday evening, November 18th.
The anhdal banquet Of the Past
Grand Ofaosfs Association, which isa
feature of the annual gathering Of Odd
Fellows in this city, will be held at
gothIran IS cafe, on Wednesday evening,
November 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
cATARR RI
Ely's Cream Balm
TERRIBLE STORM IN JAPAN
Associated Press Dispatch By special wires.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires. y
Yokohama, Japan, Oct. /, via VIC
toris, B. c., Dot. 15--A typhoon has
spread disaster over the northern por-
tion Of Japan. 1t was accompanied by
seismic tidal waves, which deluged
coast villages. The loss Of Life and
property is immense. Subsoription
lists have been opened in the various
towns by the leading Japanese people
and newspapers,
A Japanese journal says ~ From tele-
grams and personal narratious it seems
that the typhoon which visited this
section Of Japan on Saturday night and
Sunday centralized lis fury in the
region of, Odawara. Tidalws visited
the shores at odawara, Kodsu, Kame-
kura and OHIO, and less'of life and inn
mense damage 20 pfopssty, ensued. The
kilograms report tnatlat odawsrs alone
80 houses we're washed aWay and sight
persons Silled on Sunday morning. The
fumoto-K od2u.O dhwara Line was com
pleteiy paralyzed; whole ssetions,were
lifted bodily. sleerers ana rails and
transported hundrsds Of Yards inland !
At the powerhouse the dynamo was 70.
ported still there but the house was
supposed to DO up the mountains
somewhere, -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
REINFORrEM9NIS DESIRED.
Minister Bowen. at Caracas, Has Asked for
M0rs Harahipn

Minister Bowen. at Caracas, Has Asked for
Morr HarshipH.
Associated Presi Disnatch 10y special wirc,
Washington, Get. Is United States
Minister Bowen, at Caracas, has oeblod
tho State Department, asking thas enc
or perhaps two mora warsbips be sent
to reinforce the gunboat Marietta at
La Guaira,in yisw Of the pfesunt criti-
cal situation at tho VeneSuian capital.
SOHO time ago when President Castro
left his capital, Minister BoWan ex.
pressed to tine 5tats department his
fears TINT "a occupation of the capital
by tho revolutionary forces weuld re-
suit in rioting md pillags and he at
tended with gent dangers to unpFo.
teoted foreigners. Such d situation, it
y inferred here, is again imminent.
The nearest war vessel to the scene of
trouble is tho Fuhboat Montgomery,
which LETT Haiti about TIM first OF this
month for santa Marta, near the mouth
OF the Magdalena River, in Colombia,
to looK into a ttonhlad aituatiop,
Owing to the, Interruptions ia cable
communication, tho Navy Department
has rsesived no report from tns Mont
gomery since she loft Haiti. Tbo
Panther is still at Colon. and tho
Cincinnati has just arrived in Haitian
waters. Several gunhoats and cruisers
destined for the Caribbean Squadton
are ready for active service, namely tho
Newark, Macbias and Bancroft, at
Boston, the Hist, at New Lendon, and
the Detroit. at Portsmouth, N. II,
From Minister Bowen's advioes IL mn.
pears that "a vessel is needed at Elk
earliest possible moment, SO it il
probable that either the Panther or
Cincinnati will be ordered from her
present station and sent to the Vene-
zuelan capital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
W. c. 7. u.


Delaware Will be Well Represented at the
National Convention.
Tbs next national annual convention
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Portland, Me.
beginning on Friday AMI ending next
Wednesday.
Delaware will be represented by Mrs.
Carrie A. Rankin and Retta NJ. Emer-
Bon of this city, Mrs. Kate e. Smithers
and Mira Jennie Q. S. prioe of Smyrna,
Mrs. Emma E, Caulk and Mrs. Lila
Wilson Aron of Wyoming and Misses
Lillian Cade and Jennie Wilson Of Mil
ton, who will leave for Portland this
evening.
The next worlds convention will be
held at Geneva, Switzerland, in June.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
2rarusals.

PROPOSALS = SEALED PROPOSALS
Il will be received at the once Of the BOARD !,
Trustees Of the Delaware State HOSPITAL az fafig'
hurst. until IL M, on the 9th day OF November
1902, and then opened. for the construction tex.
building for Consumptives, on the hospital
grounds. Farnhutsf. In accordance with drawings
and specifications copies OF which may he seen AZ
may he procured from the arrliitecs. Tottsn q
Rogers e]l Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
upon deposit of SIS 10 secure their return. ~
order of the BOARD uk TRUSTEES oetIG-It
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16

Associated Prcs' DsII5,i o. sosHi. wi-s,
Philadelpfia. Pa. Oct. I,.-wheAt, steady, M .
Pennsylvania III export elevator, 7IaAI5iz. No )
REQ in expou elevator 7at,a73l4c. q ~ :
Corn. trim; Mo. for local trade. 6eaJge
Oats, steady; no. white cnppeh 37a:7Lc
Bran, stsnnS; winter In bulk sl7.asal 4 h: snring
IN lacks, si125al7.7S 10 'piins
Butter, firm, good demand. extra Western cream.
cry 2i!.c.; do. nearby prints. NC.
Eggs, trm, fsif demand; freah nearby, oir. las
on: a9' Western, Ias3lSc.. iws off; 10 South
western. 2!a2ss4. loss on do, Southern, Eli
Refined sugars, unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
Long standing suit Settled.

In the Superior Court Of Sussex
Manufacturing Co Of baltimore against
county Tuesday the suit of the Kirwan
JUsaph ID. Truxton, former sheriff. vas
settled as 1t was about to 60 to the
Jury, Judgment being given In favor of
the plaintiff for 81, Anthony Hig-
gins, and @. M. Curtis of this city and
a. +. Polk O. Georgetown represented
the plaintiff and 9. +. Richards and
9. W. Cullen of Georgetown and II. II.
Ward of this city tho defendant. The
suit was an action for tresrass, growing
out of the failure of Morrow & Coui.
bqurn OF Seaford, in 1895, ard had
been standing since that TINA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16
DOVER.

special Correspondence Oh Gazette and Journal
Dover, Oct. LA calf with two
heads. and two tails and weighing 100
pounds was horn on Merritt Lynch e
farm, in ST Jones Neck, last Friday,
but died a few hours after its birth.
The carcass vas sold to cattle dealer,
who Shipped it to Philadelphia yester-
day TO be mounted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-10-16

Debbis Evans Cope, aged 70 years, a
widely-known minister Of the Society
Of Frlends, died az west Ches ter Tuei.
day Of heart diaeaaa.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-11
RHODES REQUEST FOR EDUCATION

The will OF Cecil Rhodes naturally at
tracts attention. Much is written IN
corning it. He leaves $40. 000, 900 for Ok
ford University, England, alone. Ath-
letics form a part Of the test for win
ners. 1t may be Drawn the test and not
brains necessarily. The scholarships
thus founded are divided as follows:
Two for each English colony, two for
each state and territory in the United
States and five for Germany This
gives North Carolina two scholarship at
the great university. Competitors will
Go their best to win. Oriel College, Ok
ford, gets $500, 900. Remember that
twenty-one or two colleges, each, SPAR
ate, constitute the University of Ok
ford. The plan is generous and widely
embracing and will contribute some
thing no doubt to unity of spirit and
good feeling among the English-speak-
ing people the world round. The Balti-
more Sun editorially says:
Mr.. Carnegie gave $40. 900, 900 to fos-
ter education in his native Scotland,
but Mr.. Rhodes gives a somewhat
larger sun to promote ed~ucationalities
connecting the entire Anglo-German
world. After adding largely to the en-
dowment of Oxford. Mr.. Rhodes pro-
vides scholarships worth 1,500, a year
and good for three years for English
and colonial"
The endowment is wise, generous,
most ~commendable, and Ii is to be
hoped out of will come superb scholars
who in all the elements of true and
noble manhood will equal the best the
world has seen. The other requests are
as follows: Groote Schuur, his paiatial
residence near Cape Town, to be the
residence OF the Cape Colony Premier.
His land property near Buiuwayo and
Salisbury, Rhodesia, to be administered
by trustees for the instruction Of the
people of that colony. Family estates
in England to relatives.
The requirements necessary to obtain
scholarships embrace athletics. man.
hood. force of character n some
other qualifications. His fortune left
is SIS, 900, 900. not more han a fourth as
first reported.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-11

400. 900 soldiers from The south swelled
h enormous army of the north num-
bering considerably over 2,7G0, 600. The
greatest mystery OF modern warfare liz,
how the south with a small force-600.-
000-ever managed to fight the ire
mendous army of the north for four
long years. II the 400. goo soldiers who
enemies had not been traitors but had
bravely stood by the south the defeat
would not have come. Maryland, one
Of the unfaithful border states, fur
nished 13,067 pensioners now drawing
81, 10000. West Virginia follows next
IN geographical sequence, with 1851
pensioners, receiving s1,771.300. Then
comes Tennessee, with 1874 old SOL
diers, receiving $3.50. COO. and Kentucky
with 2S,740, receiving s4.045, 700. Mis-
souri, has SO. 738 pensioners. receiving
81, 169. 900. Arkansas has 1O.947. receiv-
ing 81. 1888. 800.
To his day the traitors and their des-
cendants are drawing "big money" be-
cause they fought against their own
people. Here are the figures as gwen
in the Washington Star. republican,
form whose figures We have taken the
above: Virginia, with 9,455 pensioners,
receiving 81, 326, 900. In North Carolina
there are 4,001 pensionrs, receiving $685.
20O, and in South Carolina ther are l.
SIS, receiving s254,5 800. In Georgia there
are 1888, receiving s4S3, 075, while in ad-
joining Alabama there are S,672. reciv-
Ing $685. 25. In Florida there are re-
ceiving 3,077 federal ex-soldiers living
among the orange groves of that state,
and they get s415, $50. In Mississippi
there are 4,402 pensioners. receiving
sS49. 230, while across the big river in
Louisiana there reside 1913. who re-
ceive 1886. 1872. In the great state of
Texas there are S,2S2, who receive
81 900, 500.
There are about 1000, 900 pension suck
ers now. In the south the border
states of the south there are 1857
pension-drawers, aggregating s22,6 Gel. go
annually. The Industrious. honorable,
worthy, nobl men of the south are tax
ed heavily to pay pensions to such
enemies who were worse than Tories"
in the great war for second %indepen-
dence. OF course New England and the
west draw heavily and increase greatly
the pension outrage and burden.