davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

There we're exciting dealings at the Petroleum Ei-
changes to-day. Nearly 22,O00,0O0 barrels changed
hands. From an opening at 87s the price advanced
rapidly 10 99s There free purchases to cover
acts. small bear failures were
announced. In the afternoon there steady weaken
ing OF the market and the close was at about the Lowest
pTces OF the day and about the IA last nlgnts ny
ures The result of days trading was u close
out portion Of tho "shsrt Interest and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK Tuesday. May 1885,
The following sales were made At the Exchange
Salesroom to-day; e,, to,r r Bova
2lots on 2daye cor Of 0othst each 2j2IlCoi ooo
lot Na y dave 56 Of 9sth.st 52IiOo
lo Snysr Of East 53tsi 2dave each ooo
? sidy SIown fsS apartment building with lots
nos az aud S29 East 7Zd-st, $50 II Of I'd ~
ave each 25xlO2.2i Chss seymour .---..... t'VVV
BIZ P,cbard v HGrRen co.
I9G IT o. sG.S' .1'H -. .o..D, 10000
RECORDED REAL EsrArE TRANSFERS.
al.ave. 754. Of 56th.t 55Eoo nas'ey to .o,
as 5Ssan 90 70 Sss n, ISTrt.a,s
s,h sous itN 40 East Charlotte to Hah $1,000
sas tG'.e. lao IT Of shave 2O5isi 2I2oIsilo'
w,lIsti,t rs Il OF stanton st. 25IlOO; Adam
6 kgo iod s S to i H'RD 5IiOa Morn,
sotb.t % nan s IS H. Of q Ma1sonavc 21io29 I'd
'O'T kfp.tricE wife Dc SsTyPe $4,000
FROST and wife 20 y Of I"iRsTe 5oxioo5 Nc
0i'i Buru I q and wife to + Fiasge $1,000
l24ih # ,So aSO 10 Fowler ana another 10000
55th q So OF 4thaye l6sIloo6; VIC King ocooo
to Able cor A o Dover 3. IS iI7o
h:9n No Sl saS Vest; 5sIio65 Jeanette Gen
3. aud 1aOi9 7S 70 Of 7ha9s I0oIS9i Fed
Bach aud IN Tifs 10 Of 7savo ELECTROMAGNETIC
B" 30 40 g Sophia LoSier ct 20 Wolf BAUM 1880
Sssh st. $ s22 Winthrop .. $4,000
l2SnSst:s :, 4 AZ TO Anna IN $4,000
Sd,. Ss a. t and wife II TO peter Baas Ii ESQ
42dS S and ~ Stte 10 Daniel Farrell $4,000
Ave- Nile = 70 70 J June ioSoo
WaiHsr.st No is etc u interest; David Lane 20 Ma -
ria Jones ct Al oOVV~
same prSpeIv' interest oeofso $4,000
Same property ! interest DAVID "Hi''''t ~' $4,000
! An ave- e - II Of iOth.sI lS5IlO0; Frances - 40,
Croft And another NJ % Brien -...., s''VoV
| Uaxtsr. At W Of M0ts, l7.bxIlsAhreSi
Redman and another executors 70 II $4,000
9d-ave, VS., 1913 Of 9oth-sI ZoAi0O' NNA'' $4,000
Loen 70 t.n 1 rn "a N Siemens ....... $1,000
SSH 70 .sth . Of sa1y soan 10000
4st &25 q "a aSe poenhesnar ana ano $4,000
0Sth.s 200 g % othavs 4o.'o' $4,000
Artist $50 so, 81 7 u M a ReeSy $4,000
7ets., S M e. S .bsna 70 WsSss 4270e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
GEORGE II. PRENTISS & CO.,
Successors To Prentiss Il Staples,)
an IN.rTGT


BRooKLYN OFFICE, EOS MoyTAGUE-sT.,
Dealers in Brooklyn and New York Gas and CITY
Railroad Stocks and local securities, and also all
securities dealt in at the New-York Stock Exchange.
GEORGE II. PRENTIss.
Member Stock Exchange. W. W. WALSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HATCH & EOOTE. BANKERS,

No. ~ WALL-ST., NEW-fORK,
Buy and Sell Us. Bonds execute orders in Stocks
and Bonds for Cash and on a Margin; Interest al
lowed on Deposits. Desirable Investment Secu-
rites on hand. Attention given to correspondence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

nesses The Surrogate reserved his decision and adj
journed the hearing until May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-eY TELEGRAPH.


PrFp,rO Nav -Catls-Recepts to-day 7S5 head: total
FOR week thus far $500 head same time last week D, 90
head signed through $40 mar act weak Fair TO
Cool - IS p6 %. oxen 81 75Gpb UO LghL Butchers
- 81 a ; j. 80; Good ButcheTs's So U ar5 80
Receipts to-day 3lOO head total Tor week thus rar
5O6 head same week 10 900 heal consigned
fLrougb l cars: steady and active Fair 70 Good
So 80 dS6 ri ChoIce 10 FANCY % -O~S' VIZ west
ern Lambs 81 = a g. 30. go, ., .-., g.. -, 49,,
HOgs-Hecepts to-day 88Ol hebl 'oIIi toi "eS ,ut
far 5000 mead; for same time last week 1910 mead
gned through IA Good CHOICE 1OrAes -
- 80; Mixed s. o03s5 So Good Mediums 50 900
81 10. Pigs - OOGsJ 30. ~, -,
CHICAGO, May I'M Drorers Jogynal reports, Ho9soRe
CENTS 80 head sh pments 300 head market steady
and fairly active Rough Packing, 50 0S1 I9 Packing
and Shipping s. 50 sos Light - lO0So 90 sAps - -
as -. . , ,,,---.-.. n -,o A... -.o.
ket ouiet but steady Exports s. 25dSb %; Good 70
Choice Shipping 50 10dS5 IS Common to Medium - -
Sj.Ssp-Receipts 5000; shipments 500; market strong
Inferior To Fair - oOG 81 10 Medium % Good 50 0Oe
a. 00 Choice 70 Extra IS cs6 sos Lambs So OOa So =
IT Louis Nav l.-HOgs-acuive Receipts. o,SOO head
shipuepts 200 head Light, % 30GSJ 49, Packers s. 80
"a IS -O Butchers 50 5OdSj 81. 60
Cats-Receips 300 head: shipments, 900 head EXPORT
ers S6 50 S. 6j Good 10 Choice Shippers -
Common Medium s. 25Gs1 1oi stocKer' anu feeuers
81 50OS5 %. ,.. o.o 49,. ro..
ror 10 Far 75qS4 so; Medium TO Good - oa>o o0
Choice 80 1896 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
TIE PETROLEUA MARKET.
NEW YORK. May l.

"
The statistics of the development work In the
oil regions last month"; reported to the NeW-lofS re-
troleum Exchange were published in THE TRIBUNE yes
terday They do not agree with the figures compiled for
The Petroleum Age which compares follows with those
OF the preceding month:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
NussDTRI PACIFIC.


EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON May ID ?. m-Paris advlces quote Ihree Fcr
Cent II francs 30 cent mes Tor the account
.m-rhe bullion IN che Bank OF England mas decreased
&l.S-s during the past week . -. ,.,,..-
The proportion OF the OK England reserve TO liability
which last week 80 per cent, Is now lr2pet cent
TODAY 1.-THE semi-annualy settling day at the BanK Oh
Englandl "A holiday On the Stock Exchange.
1870 m.-Bar silver Is quoted at 30 l-l6d per ounce ~
avces quote Three Per tnt heles az - ltanOs %
for the account and ExchangeOn LONDON az 20 co
III confines for checks
PARIS. May The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
shows increase Of 443JOOO francs IN goa ana
l4oy 900 francs in silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOsTOS May l, 1884
THE GENERAL LIST.

Yesterday To-day yesterday. To-day.
water Power % Flint 3 PercMar. % 20
boston Land 81. %. Old Colony -.-.-.- li5 IA
A. & Top. LIST Is. ~ , l-2 AIoue1M CO.new y
Eastern RR Gs. 1l0lI 1907. Calumet Heca ll2Ao 10
4 x TOP. L R. 70 1G3I FrankIln-----.... ,,
Rost0n& Albany 141L lSl Pcwalic new. ia ~
Boston & Maine l64 lB5 Quincy.---..---... 800 800
CHIC Bur q C'cy 1914 1921 Wis RR, ia lO7s
On. san Il CIev 10 10 Flint & p N pid 1921 lO3
Eastern RI. "a 3iA9
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAr THE YET-YOsK KTyTyq srCHlNGE
EEw-YoRK May !. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

bring much "long"s out OF the hands OF strong par
ties. The market enc ed unsettled.
Therange Of prices and the total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-02

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. May l. 1884,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

but sales and leases have been
postponed by the land board
until November II, with a
proviso that In the meantime actual
settlers may purchase not exceed
ing one section at the minimum price
and without competition. The re-
striction Of sales to one section is made
permanent. The resolution also takes
all watered sections of the market to
lease until further notice.
Opponents Of the leasing system are
sincere; they are honest. They say
the lease law in any shape Tetards the
settlement of the country. If this be
So we have the Democratic platform
and the utterances of Gov. Ireland
and Senator Gibbs In their Fort Worth
speeches as assurances that no opposi-
ton to the repeal OF that law Will be
made when it becomes clear TO all
Democrats Of Texas, as it is to those
of West Texas, that the law retards
settlement.
To men who have advocated free
grass as an incident of that disposition
of the public lands i'm Texas in the
past, and as means to convert the
West into the same fertility as other
sections of the state, the progress OF
"the issue"is gratifying, Like Banquos
ghost it will not down. With no OPP.
position to face, Democrats are never
theless compelled to discuss it, II
grows and extends by discussion. II
will triumph and among those who
shout over ultimate victory will be
many who now say Tree
grass" is dead They say
this because they accused meu
of working in special interests, and
they cannot themselves understand
that their accusations were slsnderous
ana that their prejudice blinded them
to the truth. Free grass is not dead
and the lease law will go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

their wives voting law-and-order Off
GERS over their heads, closing their sa-
looms aud their places Of resort, and
generally 80 ordering that a man viii
have to spend his leisure time with his
wife and family for want Of other
places. The men have the power and
they know they can keep Il so long as
they do not allow the women to vote,
and they will see about II. The excuse
offered heretofore for woman suffrage
has been that the women would not all
vote one way any more than men do;
but that pretenss has played out. The
delicious delusion that every wife
would vote exactly as her husband
babe her has He'd, never to return The
era OF woman suffrage, we fear, is
ended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Few people would regret the down
fall Of Boss Malone. 1t really looks
now as though that unsavory political
adventurer is on the road to private
life. He Is engaged in a bitter fac
tional fight with Gov. Cameron, Sena-
tor Riddleberger and others Of his
quondam followers. The exposure of
his questionable transactions with the
Petersburg bank is operating seriously
against him. The hardest blow he has
received in this campaign, however, is
the refusal of Mr.. Benjamin Franklin
Jones to advance him 100000 upon
the promise Of carrying several con
gressional districts in Virginia The
national Republican committee did
not take much stock in Mahone's CAB
BILE. After due consideration they
concluded that they could put the
money where 1t would do more good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

upon them in implanting respect for
religion whose chief exemplars have
twice outraged in depressing them
The Christian missionary says "our
religion is peace.p The Christian ma
lions say 'our religion is the rule Of
mightp It is conflict Of gospel
VS.. guns, and as long as the memory
OF murdered friends survives among
the Chinese, there will be little head
way made in converting that people to
the Christian religion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Gosnel Versus Gnns in OHM.

gospel versus GunS IN Uhlna.
Christian missionaries have been la
boring with fanatic zeal in China for
the conversion Of the heather of that
kingdom to Christianity, but the prog
ress of their cause has not been flatter.
ing. The followers OF Christ are a
very small sect In the Flowery king
dom. Out Of the immense population
Of five hundred and some millions in
that empire, but few thousand have
been taken from idolatry 10y the work
Of missionaries, though hundreds Of
deyotees have preached the Gospel
and millions of dollars have been con-
tributed To the advancement of rell-
gion. Perhaps il the practices of
Christian nations Comported with the
teachings Of Christian propagandists
the benighted heather would be more
susceptible to moral influences. But
in fact the dealings of the leading ma
tons Of Europe which have made large
efforts for the salvation CT Chinese
souls cannot but arouse among them
feeling Of hostility to missionary work.
There are millionsyet living in China
who remember the course of
England toward that EN-
pirc. That powerful Christian ma
ton had subjects who made opium and
offered 1t for sale. The Chinese market
was most valuable one, and great
quantities OF the drug were sold there.
The Chinese emperor, seeing the ruin
and degradation its use was causing
among his people, forbade the importa-
ton of opium into that country. Then
the Christian British nation, ruled by
a sovereign who daily Invoked the
blessings of the meek and lowly Jesus,
sent its war ships TO China and batter
ed down the cities, despOiled the prop
erty and destroyed the lives of those
Ignorant heather, and by force COM
/ PEELED them to accept treaty which
gave the traiiickers In opium the right
to send their goods there and sell to
the natives. Such practical illustra.
ton of Christian forbearance by ma.
ton which had hundreds of missiona-
ries Offering without money and with
out price 10 lead the wretehed idola-
ters up to the higher plane of mans
duty to man must have given the cause
a great boom among the heather pig.
tails.
A few months ago France under.
took to drive out piratical lot whom
she called Black Flags from Tonquin
over which country, without any APP
parent right, she assumed a protector
ate. In doing so II was necessary I,
destroy few Chinese towns and muir
der several thousand Chinese citizens
This of course cost money, and th,
, French government having spent thi
money, very prudently sent in ID
bill for 100000, 600 francs TO tn,
, Chinese government, which, with sur
. prising obstinacy, was refused pay
ment. There was but one way to col
lect 1t. China, being intidel, was no
subject to moral suasion. Therefor
I the French government sends Il
r navy to enforce payment of the 300
. 100000 francs, TO which vii
probably be added as niue
more for the cost of collection
5 Already one of the chief Chimes
! seaport cities has been bombarde
: and taken, and others will soon fall
| the bill is not Iiquldated withou
Q grace.
There may be some fools in Chins
: but they are not all fools. What effeC
. can the Holds OF misai vnAIies hav
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Mr.. j. M. Goh, sheriff and collector
Of Throckmorton county, writes to
THE GAZETTE that the report pub.
lished in this paper that he was a
defaulter and had been deprived Of his
office is untrue. Mr. COTS denial OF
the report is printed with pleasure, as
THE GAZETTE has no desire and Ger.
tainly no motive for doing an Injustice
to Mr.. q. or any other man.
Albany and Seymour papers are
requested to copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Democratic and Anti.Lease
Colorado Clipper.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is now
under full sail under the management
of Col. Loving, and is Just as sound a
Democratic paper as we have in the
state. THE GAZETTE still advocates
free grass and will continue to do SO
until remedy is found for the exist
ing evils of the lease law. THE GA
ZETrE still leads them all in genuine
enterprise, and will get there Eli.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

MIR. IL. 4. WALKER is Il candidate for
representative in the SiXty-third dis
trict, composed of Hamil ton and
Coryell counties, and defines himself
before the people as follows:
am Ia favor Of FREQ grass for All potusl
settlers. am lRboripg man myself, aud
am consequently in favor OF the grea test
possible protection OF the laborlng classes.
Having been farmer all my life feel that /
can form just conclusions Of their wants aud
can work faithfully for their best interests
On that platform Mr.. Walker ought
TO get a good vote anywhere In the
West
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
A New Terror to Marriage.
Paris Morning News.

A French newspaper has discovered
that 1t Is the custom at marriages in
Lithuania for the BRIDES mother Ia
publicly box her daughters ears. The
object of this proceeding ia that should
the daughter subsequently desire tc
get rid of her husband she can plead
that she was forced to marry him by
violence. 1t is pointed out with regret
that the compilers of the new French
divorce law might have studied the
custom Of Lithuania with advantage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Now, For the Legislature.
Denton Monitor.

N'NN4A @hpIAfbls
The people of Denton cocnty have
the ability to send free-grass man to
the legislature, Will they do it? Let
the hard-fsted farmers at the Point
put the ball in motion. 1t will gather
as 1t rolls, until the lease men will be
LOO t'w to form corporal's guard
The issue should be made fairly and
squaTely-lease or no lease. There
should be no regeneration permitted
on the part of the candidates; no eva
sion, no vacillation, no instability or
nckleness. Nothing but a plain, une-
quiyooal, unambiguous, positive yes or
no should be received by the people.
To say, II am for the lease If the peo-
PIE want the lease, or for free grass If
me people want free grass is an imi-
tatlon OF Tom Paine's prayer, "Oh!
God, II there be God, save nv soul.
y have a sOul.n Away with the iii, D
livery candidate should occupy posi-
non on the question, and he should
PIE. 's'' 'i'e P'o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Now that II seems probable there
wiz be no opposition to the Demo,
cratic ticket in Texas, perhaps paper
may discuss principles and measures
without being called Republican or
"A Greenbacker or Il Communist by
Republicans or hybrlds who run
Democratic" par ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

TO BE serious we do not believe Wash
Jones can bs elected Houston Post.
Times change, and papers change
with them. II was not 80 with our
esteemed contemporary IN the year Of
our Lord 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

THE New York World says; Blaine
Is millionaire, Butler Is millionaire,
aud Cleveland is man in moderate
circumstances. Mr. Cleveland has had
opportunities to enrich himself in
Office but he has attended TO public
business as though 1t were a solemn
trust Old-fashioned people, who be-
lioye in old-fashioned honesty, will
vote for the man whose official record
Is unstained by jobbery or unfaithful-
ness--the man who has never had in
his pocket "A dollar dishonesty or
shamefully earned.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

AN ordinary woman would have
thought twice before entering cam
paign reeliing as is this one with filth,
but Belva A. Lockwood has no fears,
apparently, of the scandal mongers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

PfE-MAKGNG is an art in New Eng
land, where IT is encouraged by pre-
miums at county fairs. The trouble
about It is everybody wants to serve as
one Of the Judges
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
A yerrlble Revenge.

The door softly swung back and y
lank-bodied individual deftly insin.
uated himself through the opening.
A unmindful of the glare that the
wild-eyed man at the desk shot al
him, the visitor began In monoton.
Gus voice:
y have here a campaign life Off
The right arm of the wild-eyed man
was seen TO flash powerfully la The
sunlight that streamed in at the gothic
window, something hurled madly
through the air, and the lank-bodleS
individual struck the floor with /
deadly crash.
>, lie had been hit with a Chicag,
tribune editorial on the tariff.
The Little Joker'' Is the best smolr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

THOSE gentlemeno Of slender intellect
who affect to look upon free grass with
suspicion because the Republican
party approves it, would doubtless
have rejected the Ten Commandments
IL they had been incorporated rs a
part of the Republican platform. 4
thing ls not bad because bad party
takes II up. The devil is said to quote
Scripture with facility, but that has
never been used as an argument for
doing away with the Bible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
The Old Reliable.


Mr. Tilden is keeping very quiet
lust now, but his letter accepting the
Democratic party's tribute of respect
will be out in few weeks-before the
October electivn-and it will be the
greatest letter of acceptance of the
year. Wait for it and take no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
IL is Safe.


Mr.. George b. Loving of Fort Worth
has secured control of THE GAZETTE
by lease, with privilege of buying.
Under the able management Of its
new proprietor it is safe to predict a
prosperous future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

TIM Los Angeles Express says
woman suffrage has been killed dead
as herring in Washington territory
because the men have learned by sad
experience that the women will vote
Ms they please. The Express says;
"The objection is their utter intract-
ability. TIE men arc not gong to have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09

Is the town Of Windsor Canada,
Just opposite Detroit, whisky cells for
Ia cents gallon. This accounts for
Detroits rapid inciease in population.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
1t Lives as a Principle.


The Palestine Advocate need not
lay the ilattering JUNCTION to its soul
that free grass is dead in Texas. 1t
Is alive and will yet worry the men
who attempted TO murder It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Ben's Boast.


There is a firm conviction in the
minds of many of Benjamin Buffers
followers that If he should be elected
president he would make pint meas
ure hold a quart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
Adding to the General Effect.

Louisville Courier-Journaa
The cartoons of Ben Butler give him
the appearance of Il huge bullfrog.
His initials, b. f add to the general
effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-09
HOY. j. \. Drown

Special TO the Gazette i
BAIRD, TEX, Sept ~
Browning of Wheeler q
candidate for the Legislature
the people of Baird and
the political issues Of tls !
courthouse to-day. Hh
well received. MI BTogl.
advocate of free-grass I.
will surely be elected !. ! 7
ture. Our people are
with bis stewardship
Eighteenth Legislature
want him reluing
able advocate IN their N.
Nineteenth Legislature.
men are elected to ~ a I
West and NorthweslI, ~ ~ /
ceive the justice that lhe q.
to receive. Mr., BROWNIE
position in this race ~
had il would not succeed
able debater in the ioru y.
our people to stand oy . y,
out by the Houston ,l.s c9lt,l
not stray of, but cofIes'
the Democratic party