davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

IN THE present Congress there are
twelve Republican members from the
Southern States, but for the next there
have been twenty five elected. Tue
solid South is giving way.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

WE HAVE HEARD no time set yet for
. great glorification over the Demo
cratic victory In Delaware. Why are
our Democratic friends 90 slow about
this matter
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
NAxAuKERr.

Inc TcdsOu 10 u tIcDiCl
one: more ribbons; morel
uses for them; more womenE
buying them. Why, a staid
and stately Quaker woman
bought a grid-iron here thel
other day and had it tied
with ribbons! What next?
No matter what next. Wei
have the room and the rib
bons.
East Transept and by the Robert Morris
window In the children's millinery |
corner.
Fancy feathers were go-I
ing out; but they didn't. mol
end of them. Fashion insists |
on them.
Near the Robert Morris window.
The Knockabout hat has
found it's trimming-longl
time a-coming. Big light
wool puff-cord in convolu-|
tons with muskmelon balls
at the end. 35c Tor the
cord and balls; 7sc for the
hat; $1.50 for hat complete
with lining and trimming.
East OF the Arcade steps.
Mems hats and boys.
Whatever sort you think Of
when the word is mentioned;
whatever sort you ought to-
wear; both sorts are here;
and, what is better, the skill
is here to put it on your
head. Wise man who knows
what sort OF a hat he ought
to wear.
But what do you think OF
the man who knows what
sort of a hat another man
Ought to wear? ooh, that is
his business" you say. So it
lis. You are right. That
man is Mr.. Walton, forty
years a halter, as young and
handsome az ever, and al.
most clear OF the silly no.
lions that stick inside the
crowns Of so many otherwise
honest hats! He knows his
business. He has the hats.
Nine-tenths of them have an
honest name in the crown.
Our prices have nothing to
do with hatters' prices. Care
fully skilfully chosen hats
and moderate prices. That
lis how we have built our hat
lstore.
Northeast corner of the building.
Our clothing store here is
lever SO much more satisfac-
tory. Unobstructed from
side to side and from end to
end. The light pours in
from distant windows. The
lplace is altogether cheertuI
and businesslike.
Il The clothing is such as we
I have been working for for a
year now. We never think
of our old shortcomings
!. here without regret. We
: had so many things to think
. of. We were slow to dc
+ that difficult many.sided but
!, sorely needed thing--make
, clothing here as good, as fine
| as high in the highest sense
: OF the word, as the most ex
acting of yo, wants.
Vi The clothing is right; anc
! the prices are right. The
e store is partly right, and the
t rest is under way.
, Near the northeast corner of the building
extending to the second floor. The ca
al will be ready there shortly.
al Little Gil paintings. curios
: tiles Of artist life in Paris
yI''potboilers" of course, 4x5l
i inches, 81 including black
and-gilt frame, without tn,
Ell frame $3.50. Other pane
oil paintings with similar hiSto
hl ries.
ell Artists materials.
4 Basement, foot of the stairs at tn
center.
II The toy quarter is filling
aIup.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06

Cashmere Valley shawls
for S75 to $500
East of Arcade.
More room for ribbons.
We suppose our ribbon
counter a hundred feet long
is the biggest and thickest
ribbon store in the world,
twice over perhaps; but it
isn't big enough. We took
little extra space a week
or two ago the children's
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
iAllsislplh, M.sssba Z 1alllsss halassd
DOT. llTM, lo0e.

WIZ A.f 1880
Traiaswiii leave Wilmington ~ follows
ss''i &, 20, g. i e i. & az
sSsoas:ess,ss. s q "a o. 10 - =. M,
%. 90, -, 20. 10 % p. N.
. q, ii ss, ii 81 .. M, Il 20. Saa, . 20 and 100
= Accommodated &; . %, = %, Ia. SIS. 10 30,
O. aos g 3 % snd 70 20 . p b NJ 10 q.
| II q :. m. ia "a "a 80. sM .sss. is.
'' For + %; Chester, via L.moG,n, go am
70. NJ R:.. y an. asa 20 iD!sr@.... staff.
Baltimore and Interim dIats station, :, 10 ls
.. m, . 81 ,. m. and II % night.
s s:si%ss: an. ana M w Ss;
10 10, II 90 .. m. Il 20, Tl7. as % 10 snd
trains for Delaware piviaor l..v. for,
Ne. c,st Y %. % .. N IL o.. . 20, 90
usorestown and I.swes. 80 .. n, and . y
seaiord Express, - m.
Harrington, Ds'mar and way stations.s d
EIp!..: ief Harrs, s.en, $50 p. m. Wa.
VI" iap : . X icr Dover, Harrington and Do,
mar, II % p. N. every day.
tranklin Oty, 8 10 q. m,
Express sor Norfolk. II 90 D. m. daily.
] Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 70
WnmlnESon lsxpress), II 70, . 30, 70, ~
70, 10 ", IL 70, II % q. N, Of, o. OF
S2l, . 07, 81, II 10 and IL ~ y. m.
Accommodation 30, 10 70 .. N, 81, Q n
! u. Q "a. 8 20. Q %. 10 % and IL ~ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia fexpress). Q %, 81, 4 o.
= 10, II 81 .. m. n and 90 D. m.
III Accommodation, o 30 Q. m, II 10. 81
: 8 %. Z 30, Q % p. m.
For Chester tsxprsss), 7 %. IL 81 .. m,
A and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 90 .. m. Il 10. 90. s q
! For Nov York tsxprsss,, 90. . @, o
It72 20, IL 81 .. N, D n, % and 20 p. m.
For West Chester, via LAmoklh, Q 90 .. u
!, Baitimore and wasninston, 10, Z 20, . o
y 10 10 am. and " pm. Baltimore, IL 90 nigh
III Leave Philadolphia, Broad stroet, for WI
~ nington tcxpress), IL %, . 10, 20, 10 O. 10
81, IL 10, and II "a p. m.
Accommodation, $50, 10 70 .. m, u e6,s i
9 50 and II u p. m.
For further Information passenger are =
lferrcd 70 the ticket ONCE 1t the ststion-
Il Trains marked thus (s)are limited sxprss
j. x. WOOD.
II General PASSENGER Agent,
OuAHLps =. PuaH 9epsrsl MsnAGsr.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
OonamaxsH1onerss

Incorporated in 1868 for rs years by tn,
legislature for Educational and Charftsbi,
purposes-wish capital OF $1,000, o0o--t
~hich q reserve fund Of over $780, hs,
sin 70 boon add cd.
by an overwhelming popular vote its fan
Oh ise was made part Of tho present Stat
Constitution adopted December I'd, A. D..
1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
toreed BY the people OF any state.
1t neuer scales or postpoTses.
It's Grand nfuKle Number Draw
ings take place Monthly, and thu
Extraordinary Drawings regular
~ every three months Instead o.
Semi. "A nnually AS heretofore
A SPLEh DID OPPORTUNITY II
WIN A FORTUNE. urH aFANI
ORA Wln9, GLASS L., IN THE ACAU
TUESDAY, November o, ISSa-l9Stl
Monthly Drawing.
l CAPITAL PRIZE. azh. 0OO.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-06
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100, 600 Tickets at Five Dollars Each
Fractions. In Fifths In proportion.
LIST OF PRIxns.

1867 Prizes, amounting ,Nob,boo
Application for ratios to clubs should b.
made only to the otnce Of the COMPANY II
View Orleans.
For further information write clearly. Civ
ny tall address. POSTAL NOTES. Ex
Jress Money Orders, or New York Exohsngs
IN ordinary letter. Currency by express
lat our expense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIr
New Orleans, La.
Washington. ID. O.
Make ? 0. Money Orders psysbI. ,ud a.
irsss Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
NewlOrIcaus. La
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

At the present time more printers ink
Is being used to detail the doings of
Pasteur, OF Paris, than Of perhaps, any
body else in the world. He is a great
man in his own city, listened to with
reverence by the learned people who
assemble afternoons in the celebrated
Lyon dor, on the Rue du Helder, the
restaurant in which the leading minds Of
the French capital assemble for social
intercourse. The French Government
affords him liberal facilities for expert
ments and the treatment of patients.
Pasteur now has many people under his
treatment, the results OF which are gen.
orally gratifying He employs n surgeon
to inoculate according to instructions
received from him, the law OF France
not permitting him to operate, as he is
neither physician nor surgeon.
Pasteur experimental five years before
he announced that he had discovered n
mode of preventing hydrophobia in
human beings, but more than n year
previously he had given to the world
the statement that he was able to prevent
it in animals bitten by rabid creatures.
Tho learned Frenchman, whose al
legged discovery is the wonder of the
times, Is about sixty years of age, q
native Of Dole, in the Jura. His parents
were OF humble origin, and poor. When
his father, an old soldier, decorated on
the field Of battle, returned to France,
he took up the trade Of tanner, and
was obliged to work very hard to keep
the wolf from the door. Nevertheless,
he found time every evening to super
intend the lessons of his son, who at
an early age, was sent to college and of
whom he was determined to make an
educated man. The boy, however, was
no infant prodigy; and it is reported
OF him that he did not always take the
shortest road either to or from school.
He was fonder OF drawing than anything
else, and whenever he could escape
from his books, would amuse himself by
taking portraits Of his neighbors. As a
boy he furnished an exception 10 the
rule: "The child is father Of the man."
In due time, however, the passion for
work, afterward SO imperative, was born
within him. He studied at Besancon,
and there received the degree Of bdche-
lier-en-letters. Immediately he was APP
pointed tutor in the same college, and
in the intervals Of his duties he followed
the course Of mathematics ncces- airy TO
prepare him for the scientific cxamina-
tions of the Ecole Normale He is now
one OF the most learned chemists IN & q
French capital.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Wonderful Cures,

W d Iloyt & Co, Wholesale and Re
tail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, say We
have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis
c very, Electric Bittcrs and Bucklcn' 5
Arnica III We for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or give
such universal satisfaction, There have
been some wonderful cnrcs effected by
these med cincs N tins city. Several cases
of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured hy use OF - few bottles OF
DR.. Kings New Disco, cry taken in CON
neclion with Electric BtteIs. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Il. ;
Wpbb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Apparently Harmless symptoms
Prove TO be u Mine or
Danger.
Some Scientific Facts Which Arc
ArOusing the Community.
The True Source Of Heart Disease
and ApcpIexy-Made Public.
A Terrible Danger That Can Ia
Readily Avoided.

There is no fact now moro certain than
that sudden deaths are not caused by
heart disease, apopleXy or paralysis but
by other inlirmities of which death is only
tho final Gtage. And physicians and scien-
lists all agree that rheumatism in some
one OF It's many forms IL this cause which
has stood In the background so long and
caused so much misery. Any man, woman
or child troubled with the slightest mus
cular rheumatism Is in danger and dan
ger from which instant escape Is i'm
perative. A man, well known in this
community, awoke one morning with
Il feeling OF pain in his muscles. He
took cold bath. thinking the Icac-
ton would drive the pain from his
system. IL did drive it from his limbs
but went to his heart, and before
night he was dead. This Is only one Of
many similar cases. They oil show the
necessity OF driving rheumatism, which 10
blood disease, ont OF the blood and for
this purpose no modern discovery has ever
equalled Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup
Mr.. c. ID. DEMO, of Jackson. Mich, who
was paralyzed on one side was completely
cured by its use, and believes he would
have been In his grave today IL he had
not fortunately learned OF and taken this
great remedy. Should any one who reads
these lines be afflicted even in slight de-
gree by any rheumatic trouble. we would
earnestly warn them against q delay
which may prove fatal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

O;my dise-se and You need never fear
Il dar ucrou condition IftIl)fe who are
troubled 9TH by pcwi1, Hradac'e.
Dizzine Fl, Pains In / e AMI Beck, Con
stipation Excessive i ow of Ur ne, 1t :
sa'iabe Thir~', Ltck 81 Circulation OF
,he i o,d would use Parm"lee's Dys-
rcpsia DialcY,s Kidney and Liver Crre
they w.uld not Inc ia cunsttnt te al
-,ck ce.. lorjh,y ra' only cuic Dm" rs,
BrgIi'e Disc %. d q, "a Prevent 'hcW
hp o.. wing o., H., mWouS. l. re-
bo.tlrs%I 90 j. .cl u,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
ChancerY Orc e..

State of Michigan: in the Circuit Court for
the county of GratiOt IN ChanccrN. Dilla j,
Her complainant, vs. Thomas &. Her Defendant.
Upon due proof by affidavit Thomas &. Hes de-
PENDANT i'm the above entitled cause pending in
this court resides and ont OF the said Statc Z {
Michigan and in the State of Arkansas, and n
motion of James l.. Clark Solicitor for COM
pialnant il is ordered that The SAID dot, ndaut
DO appear and answer tn" hill Of complaint,
filed in the said cause within four months from
the date OF this order, else the said Till OF com
plai3t shall be taken as confessed; And FUR
thcr. that this oTlcrbc pubsho d within twenty
days from this date. in the ALMA RECORD, "A
newspaper printed i'm the said county OF
Gratiot and bc published therein once in each
week for six weeks in succession; such pub
icatiOn, however. shall not be necessary in
case Il copy of this order bC served on he said
defendant personally, at least twenty days be-
fore the tirno herein prescribed for his appear
ancc. Dated this 18th day of March \. - 1886
HENRY HART, Crcuitpudge.
A trueicopy; attest, j. w. SwIGART, Heg ster
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Driv c IuIl are Away.

Be che crf u, lie lloaian be h ppy, be
healthy, Health is ealth. Use
Parmclec's Blood Purifier it acts upon
the Liver and Kidneys, it regulates the
bowels and purfes the blood, j. acts up
the digestion. it carries Of the old blood
and make. new, and is acquiring Il great
reputation for the cure of crofulous
Affection, Boils, Pimples, Alcers, and all
kin Diseases. &lG0 per b tile. Cd
bv b thb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
Worse Than Heather

Are those parents who allow their
children ~ suffer with Worms when %
cents will buy a box of Parmclee's San.
TONNE Worm Candies which willimmed-
lately cure the child and remove tie
worms hy dissolviug them. Do you
know tn symptoms: Peevishness, Sud-
den Starting in sleep, bad bre til, & eat
desire for food day and light. BE wise
and leave nothing 10 regret. Price %
ents per box. Sold by i. :. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

= :. Webb can ulwa,S hr relied upon
10 curry u~ eck purcst md best goods,
and 81 Stain thc rrpuD zion of beng active,
ushiu and reliable b y recommending
auiclts with ',li established merit and
uch ~ pop hu Having Tic agency
for he a., lpbrat a DR. Kings New Dis
r,,y..y f,, cons u., son colds and coughs
viii sell - ON ,,,-.. e guarantee. 1t will
,t,.N cure au. ni every all, ction of
i,r a.. lungs. ur chest, nd in order to
prove our cal d. We ask you TO call and
grl atrial | otile Free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

In the pursuit of the good things of this
world we anticipate too much: we eat out
the heart and sweetness Of worldly pleas
ucs by delightful forethought of them
The results obtained from the use of DR..
Jones Rcd Clover Tonic far exceeds all
claims. 1t cures dyspepcia and all stom
1t is IA perfect tonic, appetizer, blood puri
fer a sure cure for ague and malarial dis
cases. Price. 80 cents of Druggists. |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11
A. F. EAGAN,
GUARDIANS Sale.
Agent, Alma, Mich.

In the matter Of the estate OF Human q. hod-
mnu. minor. . >.
Notice is hereby eivcn, that IN pursuance %
n license 80 me VWntcd 10y the Hon. james
Paddock. Judge of probate ~ ana Tor theGoun,
~ of Crntiot md state OF Michigan. VIII sell
M puhlic auction ~ the premises w the VII
Iare OF NlIna. Grutiut county state OF alchi-
,r,,n. on MnndnN. the rwcntN-iirst day o. Juno,
\ ~ 1880 M ton O'Clock Nv inc iurcno ~ 81,
snid doy. mn he right title and inter II OF said
estate i'm he following described real estate
viz. Lot ono ~ and the north half q 81 rod ui
lot two ~. block slN 90, Villnge ot Alnd' IN th'
county 81 Grttiot state OF Michigan.
Dated az ithaca April %2nd, y. ID. 1856.
GEORGE BOYER, Guardian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

a man ugrd g. yeace who claims
never 10 have han !. to, Il haS been
brought forward IN NcV hoadon. Conu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-06-11

Sccplcss Nehts. made miserable ly that
terrible cough. Shiloh> Cure is the remedy
for you Sold by B. : Webb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
POINTS POLITICAL.

For some time past. several of the Re-
publican papers have been devoting con-
siderable space to Matthew Walsh, county
treasurer, and his probable candidacy for a
second term. 1t seems to have been taken
for granted that he is full-fedged Repub-
lIcan; that he bOlted the Democratic ticket
last spring. and finally it is more than init
mated he will be given a place on the Re-
publican county ticket this fall. All of
thus is the veriest rubbish. Yesterday a
GLOBE reporter met one of WalshS init
mate friends, a gentleman who is entirely
conyersant with his views and aspirations.
end inquired what this talk meant. Said
he:
1t means nothing more than an attempt to
create division in the Democratic ranks
that's all. Matt Walsh Republican! Why,
you couldn't club him out of the Democratic
party. because he's a Democrat on principle.
The idea OF his boiling the Democratic ticket
last spring is all balderdash. The vote our
ward gave Ames is sufficient answer to that.
He did bolt the candidate for alderman and
so did /, because 1 don't believe.
and never did believe, Jake Stoft
IL Democrat This matter all
grows out of an old feud between Walsh and
Glenn. Glenn wants to make Walsh kneel
down to him and Matt won't do it and
Matt wouldn't be an alderman from the Sixth
ward unless the nomination was positively
unanimous. He did not like the methods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
LADIES WHO CAN RIDE.
How the Equestrian Art is Becoming
Thoroughly Cultivated in
Minneapolis.
The Riding School and the Ladies Who
Take Advantage of It's
Methods.
Points In Managing and Mounting
The Proper Things in Hat
and Habit.
Some of the Ladies Who are Admired
While Prancing the
Boulevards.

Last Thursday evening Mrs. D. G.. Bell
gave driving party for her daughter and
some thirty odd young people mounted the
hlooded horses that kicked up the dust
along Park avenue. A careful observer
might have noticed certain precision of
movement about the young equestriennes,
studied grace of posture and in the man
eye of the bride that would never been
seen i'll natural rider, be she as graceful
as she may. The secret is that many of
the young ladies about this city have caught
the popular craze for riding and are taking
lessons, with the result given. Ladies are
well awale that while boIdness is not a
charm in their sweet sex, no gentleman adj
mires an over timidity and that lady cuts
bad figure who must hurry to block to
reach her saddle, while her friend is easily
and gracefully mounted from the ground,
with the aid of her escorts hand. And then,
too, there is eXhilaration in clasping a
neat little boot in ones hand. as the
wearer gives a spring and snugIy en-
sconces herself in the saddle. 1t is not
quite like squeezing hand. but it is gen.
orally more novel sensation and appreci-
ated accordingly. So our young ladies are
taking lessons in riding, and many of them
have become perfect Camillas in the man
agement OF FESTIVE, high-spirited horse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
Rochester.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER,, July 24.-Mrs. Holt of Chicago
is the guest Of Mrs. H. E. Horton. .. Mrs. o {.
9. McCurdy of Mankato is visiting Mrs. Ed
son.. Miss Jessie Root has gone to Chicago
to visit her mother. Mr.. E. Mapes is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. N. G. Younglove.
Messrs. S. Written & Co. have just completed
a new elevator for handling timothy, clover
and other seed. Mrs. 7. H. Titus has been
elected treasurer Of the Waseca branch of the
Cbautauqua circle. Mrs. c. II. Chadbourn,
son Rodney and daughter Katie, have gone to
Minnetonka for a few weeks. Mrs. Fannie
Keller from Paris and Miss Minnie Robinson
arrived in this city on Monday and will spend
the summer at j. I. SCOTS, in Salem. Eu-
gene Bryant OF this city languishes ia the
county jail, being unable to obtain $500 bond.
He was incarcerated for enticing the Alexan-
der girl into his room in a business block.
MIR. J. Herrick. living two miles north of the
city, had two horses stolen last night. They
were perfect mates and weighed about LOCO
pounds each. Some neighbors drove tramps
from the place the same night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
The Perfect PeOples
Special to the Globe.

CINCINNATI, O., July 24.-This morn
ing's Enquirer published very sensational
story about the antecedents of Mrs. Han
nah Martin. the leader of the perfect
people of Walnut Hill, who is said to be
regarded by her followers as Christ per-
sonitied," in which it was covertly init
mated that she had been too intimate with
two men before her marriage. The former
disclosures about the perfect" people have
been for week the talk of the town. and
to-day's article has intensified the excite
ment. Mrs. Martins husband, who is not
a perfect" one, though devout Metho-
dist will probably bring a suit against the
Enquirer. He and others have furnished
very complete refutation of the unsavor Y
charges, and friends from unexpected
sources are coming to Mrs. Martins rescue.
The matter promises to become one of the
greatest sensations ever developed in Gin
cinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
politics il, Fillmore.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, July 24.-Fillmore is waking up
to the congressional contest. Milo White
seems to be taking the lead. The snap of the
party whip does not scare many nowadays
in this county. l.. II. Prosser of Wykoff has
been invited by a number of citizens to run
for the assembly. The Farmers alliance will
want to know how he stands on the ware
house and railroad law. Henry Nubson of
the town of Harmony is the prominent Nor
wegian candidate for sheriff. 1t is not known
just how the court house dynasty regard the
aspirant. Time will tell There is any amount
of fun ahead. o. G. Wall of Lanesboro, ID.
X. Kitchener Of Lonestville, Conkey of
Preston and Maland of Norway are spoken of
for state senators. Mr.. Conkey seems to be
the favorite. The batch will turn around the
pivot of alliance interests. Somes parties are
trying hard to boom McGill for governor but
the solid, thinking people incline strongly to
Gilman. The suspicion that McGill is backed
by the Minneapolis railroad ring is unfavor-
able to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
GilfflIau Pleased,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The announce
ment that Mr.. Fletcher has withdrawn
from the congressional race was received
with evident satisfaction by Mr.. Gil6llan,
who looks upon this action as in the inter-
est of party harmony and good feeling. He
is not inclined to say much about the mat
ter. however, until he is authoritatively ad-
vised of the truth of the rumor. Col.
Charles johnson, chief clerk of the senate,
vino managed MIR. Gilfillan's canvass two
years ago. said that he regards the with
drawal of Mr.. Fletcher as all indication
that the Republican convention will be har-
monious and united. He does not believe
that the Republican candidate for congress
will have a walk-over by any MEANS
though he thinks Republican will be re-
turned. He has taken no part in the can
vass so far, but favors Mr.. Gilfillan for a
second term because he thinks he is entitled
to this recognition