davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20
aAIlR0AD LIVES.


- slssssss -
DfCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
Ii AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-schss.
uIo commencing NOVEMBER Is, lss.--
600 a. ~. leaves Byrd-stresl static,
daily; stops only At ASHLAND
Junction, Milford. and Freis.
ricksburg. Sleeper 10 wsss-
lngton. Leaves Wash nxtoe
for New York a. IL a. 81.
fI.o9 A. NJ. leaves Byrd street static,
daily. except Sunday. Leay,s
Washington for New YORK a.
<:2e 2. ~, Also by limited a.
s.so p NJ leaves ayrd-strest .i.ro,
daily. Sleeper 10 New Yo,s
1899 A. NJ. arrives at Byrd.sifssl sist,o4
a.sa y. NJ. arrives At BYRD. Street 81 4 ~,
daily: stops a. Frefe-c,A
burg MllfOrd, and JuuctIC5
sleeper from NssninZ'o1.
s.os y. H.. arrives at Byrd street sis'l,y,
daily, except sunday.
"A NJ. train connects at freiCf'et.lr.y
with Piedmont. Fredericksbug and P5t1,
mac railroad for Orange Courthouse.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 Z. NJ, scc0 IN IN Ola lof, 's3yN,
Broad.Street station. az "a
al Ashland a. 3 =. "
tbs r.. NJ, ieRves kl5a; arrives atAs..
lard al 500 j. NJ.
$50 A. NJ. arrives at Elba: leaves A.,
land a. o:s3 4. ".
0.6s A, NJ, accommodation, arrives IS
Broad. street station; .eavp1
Ashland at s A. VI.
s.1e y, NJ, arrives ~ Elha leaves As1.
land 81 5:l2 Z. VI.
CA TAYLOR, General I!cEot AGENT
EFT. u. MYERS General Superintendent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20
POISSON

had produced great holes IN my back and
chest, and had removed all the halr on my
head. vet logan 10 improve IN a week $
time. and the sores began 10 heal. and were
entirely gone inside Of eight weeks.
WILL JONES.
Porter Union Passenger Depot.
CISCO, TEN, July -, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20

BY II. Seldom Taylor
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer'
Office Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20

Treatise on Blood and skin-D!seasea
mailed free. ,,,...,...
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga: lj7 west Twenty
third street. New York. ~ INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20
Aucrlos sALEs-rni. Day.
U,UAT COMFORTABLE TWO

BY Ii. seldom Taylor.
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer,
once corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20
FIRsT.CLAS5 MEALS.

CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATFS MUCH Legs THAN HALF
CHARGED BY ANY OTHER ROUTE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
l. LOT OF LAND 15J%Xl10 FEET. WITH
THE NEAT FRAME DWELLING, No. ol7,
THEREON. ON THE EAST SIDE OF ~.
DAB BETWEEN LEIGH AND JACKSON
STREETS.-By virtue OF q certain deed OF
trust, of record ia the clerks Office OF the
Richmond Chancery Court, in Deed Book
$50 A. page 2Ol, default M Wing been made
In the payment OF the notes thereby Sc
cured and being required SO 10 do by the
holder thereof. / Will sell by auction, upon
the premises, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-20
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE

GREAT TOURIST HOUTt.
DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

at Twentieth avenue north. The body was
much decomposed, and had evidently been
lying there for some days. The coroner,
after an investigation, ordered it buried.
The jury in the case OF Charles Anderson,
killed by the cars on tho Milwaukee road,
Monday afternoon, returned verdict of ac-
cidental death, yesterday, but recommended
that the railroad company but steps on the
pilots of all engines used for switching.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David Y. MarsOlias and Doretha Clouter,
Andrew ]. Andrews and Matilda CAnderson,
Adam H. Painter and Annie HUFF, Israel
Michdew and Emma Beaudette, Sbeusgreen
and Mary A. Wallace, Lawrence Gould and
Mary Smith, William H. Hopkins and Annie
b. Norton.
81 Tom Cannon will remain in Minneapolis
until after his match with tho Jap, next Sun
day, in the Minneapolis base ball park There
is Il probability of Il match following between
Cannon and Capt. DAILY of New York, and
with Charles Moth. Cannon is in much better
condition than when he wrestled here before,
aud will make things lively for anybody. He
Is waiting for challenges.
AT $3.50 last evening, at st, Marks church,
Miss Elizabeth O. Wells, daughter of Rev. DR..
L. b. Wells, rector of the church, was united
in marriage to Francis q. Beach of New
Haven, Conn. The ceremony was witnessed
by number of friends. The brides father
otficiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Beach left at mid
night for New Haven, where they will make
their future home.
The council committees met yesterday and
transacted routine business. The committee
on claims audited bills, rs did the committees
on police and fire department. The commit
tee on streets, grades and additions approved
OF the following plats: Aliens Encouragement
of lots in block 50, Atwater's addition; Good
rich's subdivision of lots in Goodrich Park
addition; Encouragement of lots II and ID in
block IL, j. G. Tuttle's addition; MelyileS
addition. The committee on sewers decided
10 order sewers laid as follows: In Fourth
avenue south, from Seventh to Ninth streets;
in Clinton avenue, from Seventeenth street
to Franklin avenue, and in First avenue
south, from Seventh to Ninth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The mayor and COL Glenn are in Chicago
They are expected home to-day.
The fifth installment ON the exposition
building fund was levied yesterday.
The Hawthorne school was not closed on
account of scarlet fever as reported.
Karl jacobson, living at 1913 Seventh street
south, has been missing since Monday.
Postmaster Laraway does not think Col.
Glenn has secured his post Office credentials.
There will be meeting of the ladies of the
Church of the Redeemer at the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon at 3.
Lieut.-Col. Hill and q detective ran in three
men, King, Murphy and Tanner, on suspicion
OF being the men who have been committing
numerous burglaries in the city of late.
The East Minneapolis Driving club will give
free matinee at the old fair ground to-day.
There will be events, all tests, as follows:
Three-minute class, five entries; ESQ class,
two entries; 2:40 class, two entries.
The police yesterday afternoon found the
body OF an infant lying on the river bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

main open as usual, claiming its Sunday
custom at the hotels will not admit of clos
ing. They recently prepared memorial
to the council, demonstrating against an Or
dinace closing the shops on Sunday, on the
ground that travelling men, if unable to get
Sunday shave, would not come here.
They also claim that shaving is a necessity,
sustained by Holy Writ, and therefore not
prohibited by the general law.
The union has appointed an executive
committee, and on Sunday tour will be
made to spot the BARRIERS at work, against
whom warrants will be sworn out the next
meeting. A test case will be of interest
not only to the craft, but to the public at
large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
CaIedonian Club.

A largely-attended meeting of the Gale
donian club was held last evening at Curtis
hall W. G. Wilson, Murdoch, Mclean, w.
F. Mcmillan, Gen. A. Mcdonnell, Charles
Esplin and James McCulcheon were elected
to membership. Considerable time was
spent in discussion OF the place where the
annual picnic shall be held, the different
localities under consideration being the state
fair grounds, Lake Calhoun, and Lake Park.
Whep the vote was finally taken the members
were found to be almost unanimously in
favor of Calhoun. The date Of the picnic will
be July 81. The committee on sports will
meet Friday evening to arrange program.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
Active Cold-yvaterites.

The Prohibitionists are at it early,as usual.
The state central committee has engaged
james p. Pinkham to attend an average of
nearly one grove meeting and county conven-
ton day until the state convention July T.
Pinkham will speak at Elk River this even
ing, address a street meeting at St. Cloud to-
morrow afternoon, speak at Long Prairie on
Friday evening, address the county conven-
ton at Alexandria on Saturday afternoon and
evening, speak at Fergus Falls Sunday even
ing and at the county convention in the sam e
place on Monday afternoon. Other organiz-
ers will be put into the field within ten days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
MORE WATER FOR LOGS.
The Drive is at the City and the
Mills Will Begin.

The lumbermen's committee yesterday
had long and entirely satisfactory inter-
view with Maj. Allen in relation to secur-
ing better supply of water from the reser-
voirs. The result was that the official in
charge has ordered more water. The COM
mittee agreed with Maj. Allen that the
reservoir was designed only for navigation
aid; but all they asked was the flow of
water which naturally might be expected
at this season of the year. Last spring
Maj. Allen cut off the water somewhat,
thus interfering with log driving, and the
committee asked now that more water be
let on, to compensate. This was agreed to
and the order accordingly made. 1t must
go by mail, getting only as far as Aitken
by rail and thence by horse, so it will be
some little time before the ''freshet' is
felt. There are now about $50, 900, 600 feet
of logs in the Mississippi, near Pokegama,
practically hung up and lumbermen are es-
pecially DESTROYS of fastening this drive, to
get the mills in operation.
The head of the general drive has reached
the city and within a few days the sound
of the gong saw will be heard IN the land.
Nelson, Penney & Co.'S mills began yester-
day and the others are overhauled and ready
for work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
They Ma de Money.

A good story was recalled yesterday at the
court house by party Of gentlemen while
discussing real estate transactions in years
gone by. 1t occurred some years ago. but is
well remembered by ali the old residents and
the persons who purchased the land. Tom
Wilson, now Of the Bank Of Minneapolis,
purchased large tract of land some eight or
ten miles up the river, laid it out into lots
and called it Riverside. He paid So per acre
for the land, and determined to make big
profit on the investment. Each acre was
divided into about twelve lots.
Then all was ready for bust
ness. Mr.. Armstadt, a notary public, was
taken into the scheme, and the fact that the
land would be given away was extensively
advertised. Many seized this opportunity to
get land for nothing, and few to Mr.. Arm
stadt, who made out the deeds and charged
them an extraordinary sum for so doing
Thus, while the land was ostensbly given
away, profit of from So TO $40 was made on
each acre sold. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Arm
stadt are said to have divided the spoils,
which amounted to almost an independent
fortune. The same land cannot be purchased
for $500 an acre to-day, however, so those who
paid such large fee for having their deeds
mace out lost nothing by the operation in
iODo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
rsro,xn,s L,1tle nnke.

''Why, Brown, how short your coat is"
said Jones one day to his friend Brown,
who wittly replied: Eyes; but it
will be long enough before l get another"
Some men spend so much for medicines
that neither heal nor help them that new
clothes is with them like angels visits-few
and far between. Internal feyers weak
ness of the lungs, shortness of breath and
lingering coughs soon yield to the magic in
tluence of that royal remedy. DR.. r. V.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
removed. removed. Removed

Miss Belle Stuarts trimming parlors,
from Stillman block to the handsome new
quarters, No. 428 NicoIlet avenue, corner
of Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

delivered an impressive discourse over the
remains which were lowered to their graves
in coffin upon which was inscribed the
usual skull and cross-bonas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
ysiss Belle Stuart.

Formerly of the Stillman block, has re-
moved her trimming parlors to the elegant
quarters situated at No. 4oS Nicollet ave-
nue., where she will be pleased to receive
Ter many patrons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

No. 42s Nicoiiet Avenue,
Corner of Fifth street. New quarters. Miss
Belle Stuart's trimming parlors, removed
from Stillman block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
rsinneaDolis Real Estate.

1t IA. blk Z, Remington's second add;
Williams to Fred Hebard. .............$ 1000
Its and 8, bk %, st. Anthony Falls;
OJohn Gilfllan to II Judson. 1000
1t 9, bk 2, Penny's subd; Thomas Sac
ger to Emma A Thompson :.............. 1880
E1 1t s. blk 1S5, Minneapolis; Bernhard
Hunt to Matthias Klauk. ......... ....... 5000
1t II, bk IL, Remington's second add;
Hugh Wilson to Nepolian Campbell. 800. 1000
Land in secs 81 and %, to 80, range "a; J
Wooit to w Best. .................. $500
Land in sec Is, to %, range "a; Francis
GRAHAM to A L Blaisden. 5000
So 1t 9, blk 1, Peters add; D F Strobeck to
sE H Pussy ................. 2,7Oo
1t Z, blk 104, Morrison Smith s. Hancocks
add, Gysbert Van steenwyk toN G Leigh
Its s. 6. and 10, blk ~ oliver Park add. O'Ooo
Kari Agergaart to f Cushman. ....... 1000
Its p. %, % and "a, blk 6, Sylvan Park add;
d Wyman to NJ Erickson. ............ 1000
Lit 10, blk 6. Forest Heights add; Lee to
Norman Redding. ........... ...... LOO
Its Is and IA, blk is, Paramount Park add;
Hunter to n Armstrong. 49,. 5000
to Emma sheldon ............ $500
Lit Z, blk 4. Bottineau's add; VIM Klust to
John Fulaak. ...;;................... $500
Fuaak to Louis Timmers. 1850
Part 1t 6, blk lei, Minneapolis; Dorilus Nor
rison to L NJ Stewart. ........... $500
Lit II, blk l21 Morrison, Smith s. Hancock's
add; Gysbert Van Stuneoyk to Levi
Stewart. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lt7, blk 2, Minneapolis; 1. D. Alger to Mary
wing; .;::-....-.;.........:... 1,15O
Lit 6, blk 9, Minneapolis: 1 D. Alger to Amos
? Rushton :.:............. 1850
) = badger to Nellie Mortimer. -. $500
add; Its Is to 81, inc, blk s, Prospect Park
Second div rev; 1t 5, blk T. Lauderdcle's
sub; 1t 10, blk IL, South Side add 1t 10.
blk 6, Remington's Second add; S Gillett
to the Minneapolis Sash and Door Com
pany. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Inn
Part 1t 10, blk %, Cases subd; Mason 10
Ernst schwanz; .:....:...... ...... 1000
ElSnteen MINOR deeds, less than 81 900 each 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
Total number deeds, 40.
nTTrUnT1yn


Oliver Earon 2-story frame dwelling, 1917
Sixth st. northeast OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
S Gerom, 2-story frame dwelling, 1915
Sixth St northeast. Observation-Disclosures. 600
May M Wilkinson, 11@-story frame dwelling,
1916 jackson st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5OO
Cafrey Mitchell, 2-story frame dwelling.
$500 Aldrich av .........;...::....... 5000
South Ninth st................... 5on
Frederickson 2-stoIy frame dwelling,
2705 Bloomington av....... ......... LINN
Cummings, 2-story frame dwelling.
nine rooms and barn. 404 Luke st . eoo
G Russell, 23-story frame dwelling.
eight rooms and barn, Garfield ay 3Ooo
G G Dumas, 2-story frame dwelling, twelve
rooms and barn, 1919 I'd ave s. Q Inn
NJ Gum. 2-story frame dwelling, seven
rooms, 1912 9Th av observation-disclosures S0O
H & j W Paul, 1-story frame store build
ing, 74S Franklin av..........,. hoo
Allen, 2-story frame dwelling, seven
rooms, 2513 Pierce st........... 5oo
Ira Hall, 2-story frame dwelling. six rooms,
I'll 25th st n e...... ..... snn
Chas johnson, 2-story frame dwelling. six
rooms, 7l3 25th av e............... SOO
same 40 zoth av N e. ...................... 500
Eleven minor permits. ....,.. I Ann
Total permits, 90; estimated cost ..... .s21, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

J. W. Adams next presented the class
statictcs.
The total weight was 1855 pounds, age 500,
height 1908 feet, money earned during col
leRe years 1880, cost of school education
S23, $50. There were claSslcals, scientifcs.
moderns and 1 architect. Fifteen belonged
to the Hermean literary society and two to
the Delta Sigma. Five will study for degree
of Nj. D., 2 lawyers, architect, 8 teachers.
Two are Episcopalians, Z Congregationalists,
8 Universalists, 1 Baptist and 1 Catholic. In
politics are Republicans, Democrats 2
ProhibitioniSts. The class has passed S47ex-
aminations; have been editors of the A riel;
5 are wearing mustaches. The favorite pro-
fessors are Downey, Folwell, Hall and
PEBBLES.
Miss Mary W. Elwell presented the treas
urer'S report, which showed a balance in
the treasury at the beginning Of the course
of three cents. By the collections of fines
for nom attendance at class meetings, for
sundrys transgreSSionS of the gen
tlemen in failing to show
the ladies certain gallantries
the receipts had amounted to about 81.
which had been disbursed by the
purchases Of chewing gum, making dona-
lions, etc. W. Frank Webster sang 1.-The
Studies that LCame in the Spring" in rich
basso, and was enthusiastically encored. J.
G. Elliott King next presented the class
knife to A. 3. Gould, president of the
junior class, who in responding inveighled
against the fend of conditions who pre-
vented the juniors from taking part in the
exercises of the day. The farewell song
composed by Miss Lucy Larkin Spaulding
was next sung by the class, when the audi
ence adjourned to the stairway leading to
the third floor where was stationed
THE CLOCK
which had been presented by the class
to the University in lieu of the
planting of class tree, as has
heretofore been customary by graduating
classes. After the singing of my Grand
fathers Clock" adapted to suit the occa-
sion) Miss Jennie NJ. Amy delivered the
memorial speech. The interment of the
coffin containing the remains of the books
of the class followed. The obsequies began
with the singing by the class of a dirge of
seventeen verses. Rev" w. Frank Web
ster then mounted temporary pulpit and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

Total permits, &c; estimated cost. .s2l, &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04

Sensation Caused by the Reported Defeat
of Carlisle and Morrison.

A Sensation Caused by the Reported Defeat
of Carlisle and Morrison.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov AT IL o'clock tonight
the newspaper and telegraph Offices are sur
rounded by crowds of Republicans and a few
Democratic office-holders, discussing the election
returns Here interest centers on Congress, and
the dispatches telling OF the results as they af-
feet the lower house creating a sensation.
The reported defeat of Speaker Carlisle, Will
lam R. Morrison, William NJ. Springer and COB
iector" Holman is surprise even to the most
sanguine Republicans 1t was expected that
their majorities would be materially reduced, on
account of their positions on the tariff and labor
questions, as we'll as because of the dissenions
which have arisen in their districts over the dis
tribution of patronage but no one thought that
either would be entirely defeated The amaz-
ingy large Republican gains in Virginia, Ohio
and Indiana, as well as the increased Republican
representation in New York end Michigan, are
due, it is believed to the growing sentiment in
favor of a protective tariff This be-
lief is made positive by the over
whelming defeat of frank Hurd. who
is said to have had great deal of financial aid
from New York and English free-trade clubs.
EreSlu6uL OleVeldnu ~ LnIS uouri III us Oh
fee at the White House. receiving private and
press dispatches announcing Republican gains,
and although he refuses to express opinion in
general, he says privately that he does not con-
slider the administration on trial in this election.
The news that has worried him the most Is the
reports from Erie county, New York, showing
the election of the entire Republican city and
county ticket, with a solitary exception, and il
worries him very much.
Among citizens of Washington more is said
Oh @h rfaAI afa 0f u01p han
other Democratic loss. Holman is hated by
men in all parties here because he opposes all
improvements for the District of Columbia and
pares the salaries of all government employees.
William Dickson, the chairman of the Jefferson
ian Democracy Club, of this city, says that, 1t
the report that Holman Is defeated is true. he
will paint his plug hat red and ride down Penn
svlvania avenue tomorrow at the head of the
Marine Band. The most experienced fgurers
upon the returns received at this writing place
the Democratic majority in the next House Of
Representatives at not to exceed seven, while it
is quite generally believed that the Republicans
may have control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N H.. Nov 3-Returns from
all but forty towns and wards IN the
State give Sawyer, Rep, for Govern
or 3,423; Cogswell. Dem, 1914; Went
worth, Prohib., 1873; Carpenter, Greenback. IL
vote go that it will exceed Sawyer's. The total
vote of the State for Governor will be less than
69,000 falling off of nearly $4,000 IS compasaa
with 1884
The result in the First congressional district
is somewhat in doubt, with chances in favor of
Mckinney, Dem. although the Republican State
committee do not yet concede Haynes defeat
Gallinger Rep. in the Second district. is elected
by reduced plurality. The Council win stand
Republican, to l. The Senate is Republican,
IA to 10. though there is some doubt of choice in
one or two districts, and the House is Republican
by good working majority. The Republican
majority in the Legislature insares the election
of Sawyer as Governor and Republican United
States Senators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-04
New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The returns from New
Jersey show that Robert S. Green, Democrat, for
Governor, has between 1000 and 10, 900 majority.
Nine Republican and Democratic Senators
hold over, making the new Senate IL Republic
ans and 10 Democrats. Last year the Senate
was composed of IA Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The latest returns indicate that the Re-
publicans have carried q assembly districts and
the Democrats So Last year the House of AS
sembly was composed of 81 Republicans and 20
Democrats The new Legislature will elect
successor to United States Senator Sewell. The
Democratic State committee claims the Legisla-
ture by a majority of three joint ballot. thus
securing the election of a Democratic United
States Senator. The Republicans contend that
the Legislature will have Republican majority
of one joint ballot. The Democratic State
committe claim that Green is elected Governor
by about 5000 plurality. The Republicans elect
five Congressman and the Democrats two-Pid-
cock in the Fourth district and McAdoo in the
Seventh.
Full<Seturns of yesterdays election give tn Q
State to Green. Dem, for Governor by
plurality of 1921, and make the Legislature
a tie on joint ballot, with one Labor Democrat as
the casting vote. This will probably elect Gov.
Leon Albeit Dem. to the United States Senate,
to succeed Senator Sewell, Rep