davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Womnn Suffrnrn.

The first week in March and during Lent
this lively association will convene in Wash
ington. Its practical, earnest deliberations
will contrast somewhat with tho past weeks
of gaiety of city life, and it is expected to
produce food for thought for weeks to come.
The friends of the movement are urging aud
hope to get favorable consideration of the
resolution now pending before congress for a
sixteenth amendment to the constitution.
Miss Anthony has not relaxed her vigor in
the work, and Mrs. Sewall, Mrs. Blake, and
Mrs. Gage are expected to arrive in Washing
ton this week. A talented array Of speakers
will grace the convention.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Trrc Miami I.nlirr

Secretary Lincoln received telegram Sat-
urday from Gen. SaNton, ut Louisville, stat
ing that he had expended $4,000 for the re-
lief of tho Good sufferers; that the relief
must be continued several weeks and that
$GOO00 additional will ho needed between
tary Lincoln Saturday morning forwarded
Gen, saxton tho 100000 required. Tho Bal
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Wool 0rovers, ConycnlIon.

call has been issued for national con-
vcnton OF tho wool growers Of the United
States to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel in
Chicago, ON tho seventh day of May next, in
the general interests of that industry.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
American Pork Cam Enter Greece.

The department of state has received II tele.
gram from Mr.. Eugene Schuyler, United
States minister to Greece, saying that tho
prohibition OF the importation of pork from
this country into Greece has been abolished.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
The Assistant sccre,nrysl,,u.

1t is rumorcd that j. p, Butler, appoint.
ment clerk Of the treasury department, will
be promoted TO the Office Of assistant secretary
vacated by John Z. New on the fifteenth in-
staut,
National Republican., 1884-02-25

timore and Ohio Railroad company has given
instructions to their agent at ParkersburR TO
allow tho government the use of the wharf
boat there for the storage Of supplies.
National Republican., 1884-02-25

To- Advertisements under Ue heads Of Wants, For
Rent, Tor sale, boarding. Lod and Pound, and
10 cGnls ons iIlssrlion. each additional inscyOn 10
cents. Business cards mol, included in these rates.
National Republican., 1884-02-25
lrNttal
HEALTH IS wealth.

REPUBLICANP PAYs;sPEcIAI.
i attention TO tho news of the capltal ISverv
eltl en- should subscribe tortE ~'N-S
National Republican., 1884-02-25
iQon,n to guan.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTIIE
M lowest rates, DANENAOWER & son, 1926
II VI, n, W. nol3u
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Amusentnis.

FoRD's' cHAs. wYNDHAM'
The Highest Expression Of Modern Comedy.
o- ALL TIL. PRIGlTgsE sycGEsSEs ,,-
II y RItTHHT GEfASltS ~ LoNnqN WiiL ii1 iHi1AE
AASssoGI[A1JoN Of ,C,qlM,Es6fY AIIlIBj5T6S NoT 20
ENGLis5HHE SIT spE&kING NiistyN sFAGE. ELSE 0N ANY
MoHRAyb ISB BVAT IB8VVAE P5y2RaE BE2SH CASE
wFFRRETHHssBBAAyy,} FRTHsBAyy,; h9FsERGED B8TG&E2S. FAIRY.
FsIERfA5HdDAv,} III ".ktRA's RAysi ROMANCE
ONLY wYNDHAM MATINEE SATURDAY.
Next Attraction. .,;;,...,.Y YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP
Madison Square Theater Company
NATIONAL THEATER.
One Week Only.
THE IRVING SEASON
Commencing Monday, March g.
Mr. HENRY IRVING, MISS ELLEN TERRY,
AND THE
LYCEUM COMPANY,
Under tho Direction Of
MR.. HENRY p. ABBEY.
REpERroIRE;
MONDAY, MARCH 3-"Louls XII" and "The
,TyEsphY, MXgoH i-"Tho Bells" and The
WEDNEspAY, MARCH ." Hamlet"
THURSDAY, MARCH 0-"The Merchant OF
FRIDAY. MARCH 7-"Much Ado About Moth
ing"
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS Matlnee-Mr.
irving aud Miss Terry both appearing.
ATURDAN EVENING, MARCH, S-Last APP
penrance of Mr.. Irving and Miss Terry.
the subscription for the season Is sl36O for tho
ELK performances The subscription sale Will close
to-day vt p. M, and the sale for single nights
will open on tuesday, Feb 90, Price for reserved
seats single performances, $3.50 81, el.0O. 81, and
40 cents, according 10 location. Admission, 90
MARCus r. MAYER, Buslness Manager.
JAS. IL PAULSBR, Ireasurer.
FENHE FAIR BEING HELD AT wAYLAND
i Hal for the benefit of Plymouth Congregational
Church Will continue during the present week. on
Ihursday evening, the twenty-eighth Instant, the
Washington Cadets Corps will be present. Also,
during the week the Lincoln Guards nom West
Washington, aud otherswho have been invited. The
voting on Odd Fellows regaiin will be continued.
Voting on the following named articles will close
As follows Writing desk barrel Of flour, and moss
rose tea set, Monday evening, March 3, and on gold
watch and gilt band tea set on Tuesday evening,
March 4.
The Concert for the benefit Of the above.named
church VIII take place on Monday evening, March
3 nt the Congregational Church. corner OF Teuth and
q streets, nc which time the following artists will
appear: Nine SmnllwOod, Miss Louise Smith, Mr..
Hall, Mr. Plummer, and Mr. Hutchinson. Also, a
Quartette from the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church, n Cleo Club from Wost Washington, and
the Original Amateur Glee Of this city.
- j. w. BAILEY, Director
MISS SADIE ]. JONES Planst. II
,JoHN b. COUGH,
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Safs Rrpusjt Gompunn.

WV 60 hFo"'F NuNtPANB'
SEcunrrY FROM Loss BY BuRaLAny
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT
THY NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
or Washington, In IT'S own building,
Cor, Fifteenth street and New York avenue
Perpetual Charter, act Of Congress Jan. % 1897
NAll 600
The Company Rents Safes inside its Fire and Bur.
FlHr Proof Vaults, ~ prices varying from sb to $40
per year, according 70 size and location Rooms and
Desks adjoining vaults provided for safe renters
NALLI Doulto GUARDED BY rll SARGENT
iIME-LOCE.
Guiding lONds md Stocks, Plate, Jowclry Deeds Cc
taken for sHlekeepng, ON special guaiantee at tho
lowest rates
BENJAMIN =. SNYDER, President
CIiAS g, GLOVER, Of RIGGS tE Co., Vice President
JOHN tAS~ElS, Treasurer
ALEENr l., SlUBrENAS'r Secretary
q, H.. NAMAN, Assistant secretary.
DIWGCIUlg,i
BENJAMIN p. snyder, Charles c. Glover
John Cassels Henry A. Willard
Albert i, 6LurleyRnt, Thomas Evans,
John u, Parke
National Republican., 1884-02-25

- oARD-IN EXCHANGE FOR PAINTINGS OR
- painting lessons. Address ARTIST Republi-
National Republican., 1884-02-25
Iantrb- MisteIlanrous.

" A LADY-To EXCHANGE MUSIC LES
sons for lessons in painting Address A. NJ. b.,
publican OiiCe, b-Dn
National Republican., 1884-02-25
prrsonal Comfort.

VNHE sHEDD BATHS Dos y ST. NEAR
1 Nmth-IurkiSh Russian, sulphur aud MerCu-
rial Baths given, with SKILL and experience, Manipu-
lutur of % years experience at this establishments
single bath, Sli tickets for ~, Ii tor $40, open
sunday from a. NJ. 70 p, M aul7-f
I TSEFuL FEET ARE Rl&Qu uISlrE 10 HEALTH
l and longevity hence the highest medical, SUR
gCal judicial political military and naval dignturlCs
OF ths country rcprescntatiyes Of leading foreign
gOyprum,nts, and other Woll known persOnugtS
pRlrOuIN nR WHITES establishment, lilO Pa.
nv., Opposite WllWd's Hotel, tprns, bunious, dis
paSpd nails und other foot complaints treated Fee,
II Sitting, E,,nblished In Washington In 1861,
NTEW TURKISH EATU tDR BOVEES)
y lil7 q H., opposite Riggs House, Large pool
good ventilation, Ladies' Monday and Friday, No.
open sunday, open nom n, m, til 4 p mi SRtur-
day ~ p. M, Baths, ~ q tickets fi,bO,
APPS pi' H. H. BpN EE, Electrician,
National Republican., 1884-02-25
for Rsnt ---Ruums.

ONE OR TWO VERY LARGE, HANDSOME,
~ furnished front rooms, two bay windows and al
covei southern exposure; private family. II Iowa
plrpln T-D7
National Republican., 1884-02-25
3osroino

SoGr0n0,
G,MITHS, SOC n ST. y. w-FIRsT CLASS
- table board and well furnished rooms 8t reason.
able rates. location Cuntra neSr lines of cars; for
regular or transient, fel2.lmR
TLINTON HOUSE, Urn AND I SITS. n. w.
First class table board aud lurgcrooms at reason.
able rates. location central; transient rates H. Sl25
and Sl5Oi no liquors. w. o. NAfLOR, PropE
delTU
National Republican., 1884-02-25
ERED. W. EVANS
DINING ROOMS
OlO T STREET NORTHWEST.

iNhNlNIlE Eb tNbpNlN
sSTENUE TREAlONT"-TlIIS HOUSE HAS |
Il heen rcp3pprtd and rcpaintcd und In every |
way put IN first uiass order u IL the most desirable
place 10 board IN tho city. Terms, 325 $50, $40, and
s46 per month House and halls heated by steam,
National Republican., 1884-02-25

The Prince of American Orators the Veteran Tenn
perance Orator.
National Republican., 1884-02-25

TOUR OR FIVE UNFURNTSHED ROOMS
n suitable for housekeeping; all modern convent
ence4 Apply, amer p. m, at 0lO Va. av. $. w.
National Republican., 1884-02-25

r ARGE, WELL, FURNISHED ROOM, suIrA.
n BILE for man and wife, where questions are
qsked and price not to exceed $50 Address LARRY
RpDublican Office. d-2b
National Republican., 1884-02-25

Fylwo LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, PARLOR
l. and bedroom; gas, water, Sc; suitable for two
gentlemen; 1915 10Th St; two blocks from Dupont
Circle; one block from cars; board next door; mlgh
rent for light housekeeping. 1926
National Republican., 1884-02-25

FURNIsHED ROOMS, 2D FLOOR SINGLE OR
~ suite; house new; location, excellent; hCrdtcS
pass the door: private flmily. POPS @ ST. 7.27
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
LONGyIEW.
Of For Fort Worth-Lay Ing Repub.
llcan Plans for yictory-The
Bids for Bridges Rejected.

Special 10 the Gazette.
LoNovIEw, April 27.-Col. Web.
Flanagan of Henderson, who has been
visiting his friends here number of
days, left for Fort Worth to-day to at-
Tend the Republican convention as
delegate. His father, Mai. j. w.
Flanagan, and his brother, the most.
master here, two of the delee es rom
TINS district, will leave Tomorrow.
Inc family has small reserve force
here yet to draw from.
The Republicans Of Gregg county
nave been laying plans TO elect tile
county ticket this fall, and II was
thought quite likely to succeed. with
the assistance Of the Greenbacly ele.
ment, but other counsels have nre.
vailed, and nothing Of the sort win he
attempted. "'A w
The labors of the commissioners,
court, which met yesterday To ex.
anime the bids for building the Sabine
bridges, resulted in rejecting all hids
Tor the present. Tue cost of The
bridges being SO much in excess OF the
expectation, the court thought best to
allow the people chance TO give an
expression oftheir wishes In the mat.
ter OF extra taxation In addition TO
the new jail tax. "
New cars are arriving for the GAL.
weston, Sabine x st. Louis road. They
VIII arrive Ia ipstallments until the
ORDER III iiilcd. Among the number
VIII be Two passenger coaches and one
mail coach. saw oAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
PARKER COUNTY.
Jumping at COncl usions-Thrown From
His Horse and Killed
lOclI Nutps

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, April 26.-Mr. Jas.
o. Woody of Veal Station, in his card
published in to-day's GAZETTE, deny
ing that he was the man who took
subscriptions to New York magazine
in this place, for which he did not ac-
count, and pronouncing my statement
false and malicious,n to use n homely
expression, has kicked before he YVES
spurred. 1t is fact that a man giving
his name as James Woody mot James
Z. Woody, and did not so state it) did
perpetrate such trick on
several ladies in this town, but no one
ever thought of charging James g.
Woody Of Veal Station with it, for he
Is too we'll known in this county to
play such game even if he We're dis
posed to, and / have never heard of
his being accused of such things: 90
his assertion that my statement was
false and malicious was jumping
at conclusions not warranted by the
facts.
demonstrating Is getting to be fear
iuiiy common. Several fine ones have
been stolen In this county within the
last few weeks. The thieves seem to
be old hands at the business, as so far
they have been able to elude the
utmost vigilance of the officers.
The First ward has been extended
by the voters In the newly acquired
territory, and now extends one mile
from the square and from North Main
to Fort Worth streets, including n
large number of voters and some heavy
taxpayers. 1t Is quite desirable adj.
dition TO the city in every way. Now.
1t Is hoped the Third and Fourth
wards will follow suit and make our
corporate limits to embrace the CITY
proper.
Rhea Anderson, q son OF Mr.. r.. r.
Anderson, q well.known cattleman of
this city, was killed on his fathers
ranch In Stephens county by being
thrown from his horse on last Wednes,
day. He was young man of grea,
promise, just rounding into manhood.
and Uncle Bob las the tenderest SYM
pathy Of all his numerous friends. He
was brought home and buried In our
cemetery yesterday.
3. G. Webb and Mrs. Mary Selyidce
were licensed to marry by County
Clerk Richey to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
A WEARY PASSAGE.
Arrival of Vessel Which Had Been
Supposed to BE Lost.


The Norwegian bark Stabil, Capt.
Furylestad, which arrived here yester.
day from Messina, was 1O5 DAVIS in
making the passage. The owners of
the vessel and cargo had about
given up all hope of hearing of her.
Captain Furylestad states that he left
Messina on January and passed
Gibraltar on January 81. From the
first day out until within three
days of the Breakwater the
vessel encountered continuous vio-
lent gales, which blew her hun
dreds of miles out of her course and
threatened destruction to the vessel
and starvation to the crew. The mas
ter OF the vessel put all hands on short
allowance, and in every available
manner caught the rain that fell on
the decks of the vessel. For twenty
two days she was under bare poles
without making the least Roadway in
The proper course. The coffee having
been used, barley was boiled in its
place and for weeks nothing else was
dunk. Early on the morning
Of April 5 the Swedish bark
Cygnus, Captain Anderson, was
spoken which supplied the vessel with
provisions. The cargo, consisting of
1000 boxes of oranges and 900 boxes
OF lemons, will be discharged to-day.
and Is supposed to be damaged by the
reason OF the length of the voyage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
mo, nor you never will. It's n

N O. nor you never will. It's -
suaLne 70 Try and injure trade that
way. Don't say anything about it in
tne paper, and come around and get a
stew when you feel like it.n
Ihen the reporter visited a LARGE
wholesale fish house, and asked if thew
tiau ever heard of oysters or CLAIMS
Issuing OF Kerosene. The proprietor
gGt behlnd the counter and picked up
hatchet He evidently Thought the
reporter an escaped lunatic. When he
became convinced that his visitor was
harmless, he laughed and exclaimed:
never heard that - fool story he
,ore. It's new one on me. I've sold
hundreds of thousands of dollars
s Worm OF clans, oysters, Holsters and
W ltes 50 sea, 1ish this year and never heard
OF it: Here's a fresh cod fish. smell
oi nm; Smell any kerosene?u
No the reporter said, he smelled
ho,t.nlng but regular old fish.
-, 1oid your nose over the oyster
'" . smell any kerosene?"
Not bit ?,
NOW, that shows what a. fool
mmewS,ssl'aper can do. Going to write it
l can learn them.u '' 10 iar Us
~ Wen, for heavens sake don't men.
= a, rd nay name! Well, well, that Stand.
cru oli company already owns the
e ear and now they want to own fhe
inquiries in all prominent retail
"ys!er houses produced prompt deniais
y, any such scent as kerosene in thar
oyssers or shell-fish. The restaurants
en.ered similar denial as to shad and
! Mha 70 If there is any truth in
imn s.oiy which seems unlikely. it ia
r%'P possible to verify it among dealers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

is this outside scribbler from Montsgue.
Nor Is Mr.. Culberson recognized as
Mr.. Maxey's superior IN every particu-
lar in his own locality" or anywhere
else. Nobody recognizes nm
rs such except this brilliant
and budding statesman from the upper
cross-limbers. Nor has any man in
Texas save this promising politician
seen any improperly in Gen. Maxey's
coming down to his own home and
delivering an address to the sturdy old
veterans through whose bravery and
resolution Texas achieved her inde-
pendence. He says there were a
''dozenn of them, yet every one else
who knows anything about 1t says
there were several hundred, and of so
much Importance and general interest
was this annual meeting of these bat
tle-scarred old veterans considered
that every paper of influence
in the state had special
correspondent on hand to report the
proceedings, and the city of Paris was
filled to overlooking with visitors from
all parts of Texas. Mr.. Culberson's
friends were there in fully as great a
proportion, according to the number
he has, as were those Of Gen. MaXey.
So let this correspondent confine his
to the race for constable In his
own precinct. and let him rest assured
that 1t will be cold day when Mr..
Culberson succeeds Gen. Maxey to the
United States senate. Such friends of
Mr.. Culberson as he Is will certainly
not help to advance the political pros
)ects of their chief, and so far as Red
ourth of next March Mr.. Culberson
will be out of job.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
ARTHUR IN THE LEAD.
Authentic List Of Delegates Thus Far
Chosen to the Chicago COnyenfion.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Abou,
one-half of the delegates to the ma.
tlonal Republican convention have
now been chosen, says the New York
Herald Of April 20. All of the larger
states except Ohio have appointed
thelr men, and their preferences are
pretty well known here, having been
ascertalned by private correspondence
as Tar as possible wherever no public
expression has been given. The result
VIII surprise those who have not been
watching the selection of delegates.
Mr.. Blaine's friends have been doing
all the shouting, and the newspapers
which are unfriendly to the president
nave given SO much prominence to
every township meeting that
mas discloseda Blaine sentiment as to
convey the impression that the whole
world and part of the celestial regions
were for him.
twelve states and two territories
nave selected full delegations. In
nine other states district conventions
nave been held. On Wednesday next,
tne 23rd instant, in Connecticut, Mis-
slsslppi, New York, Ohio and Virginia
me Republicans hold state conven.
lions; On the Goth they are to be held
by the Republicans Of Kansas and
texas, and on the 30th by the Repub.
iicans Of California, Florida, Iowa,
maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Ne
vada, New Hampshire, Oregon, Yer
mont. West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Oh May the list is to be completed
py kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska
una North Carolina, leaving only the
,,erritories to hear from. Below Is q
list OF the delegates so far chosen:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
SAN ANTONIO.
Ilie Medina Fence'CuttiDg Cascs-Cat
tie for Mexico Remains of
Col. johnson.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, April 27.-County
Attorney Wallace of Medina county
came in tonight, and says there are
fifty-three persons indicted for fence
cutting in Medina county, and
about 100 charges against
them, embracing forty-one cases
Tor burning pastures and pasture
fences, which have been transferred to
San Antonio for trial. Counsel for de-
PENDANTS have applied to Wallace, say
ing their clients would plead guilty to
the misdemeanor cases provided the
felony cases should be dismissed. but
Wallace refused to dismiss them.
The transfer of these cas- es to this city
for trial causes considerable feeling
among the friends OF the fiends, who
fear the result here.
1t is reported that n number of
wealthy cattle men are forming an as
ISOLATION TO purchase extensive ranges
in Mexico, and stock them with cattle.
Twelve thousand cattle are now being
moved to the river.
Paschal and other Republicans l,tlye
tomorrow for the Fort Worth conven-
ton.
An effort will be made to have the
remains of Col. Frank johnson, the
Texas veteran, buried IN this city near
the Alamo. The remains were inferred
IN Mexico, where he died.
Information of killing at Seguin
reached the city this evening, but no
particulars are obtained.
Two faithful bulldogs, which have
been used as assistant guards at the
Medina jail for years, were poisoned
last night.
Indications for severe storm to.
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
TOM GREEN COUNTY.
Ice Factory Land aud Cattle Trades
The Court-HOuse and Jail.

lcc IHCtVr! buHu uuu Cutue lTHueSs.
The Court-HOuss and Jail.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, April 25.-Mr. Mil.
spaugh has just returned from the
East, where we understand he has
been purchasing machinery for con-
structing an Ice factory. He will COM
mence constructing the factory at
once. This scores one more for San
Angelo. Mr.. Milspaugh deserves no
little credit for his untiring energy
In organizing and perfecting this en-
terprise, which will be of great impor-
lance to our town.
Several large land and cattle trades
have been made in this section re.
Gently. VIM. Henry of Dublin.
Ireland, has bought an interest with
N. y. Sinister & Co. The new firm
Will be known as VIM. Henry d Co.
The capital invested amounts to near
S350,000. r. h. Wade and M. z
owessen are the managers of the COM
pany. Capt. Turner also closed a trade
with VIM. Henry IL Co. recently,
having sold them {, 600 acres on Sterl-
ing creek. Edgar Stilson closed q sale
WIN bec anu SiIiluTtsS Oh t,OUU acres OF
land for $40, 900 this week.
The courthouse and Jail are progress
ing rapidly. Already the foundation
Df the jail is completed, and the walls
are built up several feet. The founda-
ion to the courthouse will be COM
Dleted soon. Both the Jail and court
louise will be built of rock. The stone
$ obtained about three miles from here.
md Is one of the finest building ma
erals in the state. 1t Ia a very hard
limestone and makes very beautiful
We see large wool wagons on our
'treels almost every day. These
wagons are loaded with wool bound
or the unconstitutional station forshlp-
nent. The wool clip this season is
cry fine, and sheepmen are exultant
Yer their bright prospects.
Capt. Yandell, editor of the Seguin
lines, leaves in n day or two for his
iome. Thence he will visit the press
onvention, which convenes soon at |
DALLAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
MAXEY AND CULBERSON.
Defense Of the Senator Cross. Firing at
Correspondent.

correspondence OF the Gazette,
CLARksvILLE, April ga cor
respondent of THE GAZETTE, writing
from Montague, and wishing a wider
field for the exercise of his vast abili.
ties than his own little sleepy, sandy
town in the Northwest affords, Is at
tempting to run the affairs OF The
Fourth congressional district. Several
times before has this self-appoInted
custodian OF the affairs of this distrlct
seen tit to exhibit his bad taste md
utter lick of knowledge OF the poIifi.
cal situation down here by ATTACKING
In most brutal and unmanly terms
that distinguished Texas senator. Glen.
sam BELL Maxey, No attention was
paid to his vapid and silly efiusions,
ana he seems determined I'd
thrust himself upon the notice
of our people by his loud-mouthed adj
yocacy Of Mr., Culbers0n and ills utter
~ wAnton and causeless attacks upon
Gen. Mnxey. People down here who
know ten times more about the utr,,c
situation, as he calls II, of political of-
Mrs than this scrlbbler will ever
know about anything, are well ac-
quainted with the fact that every word
he says about Gen. Maxey "wagipg n
private warfare upon Mr.. Cul6erson
e stupidity and unqualifiedIy false.
There 10 no warfare between them.
and Gen, Maxey Is taking Far less
STOCK II the congressional race than