davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City and Wheeling People
.#. us' Abroad. ~

Strangers In tho City and Wheeling People
..Hu y'.s Abroad.
! Mrs. o. Russell Wood has gone 10
TeIre Haute to visit her parents.
Mrs. L. s. Wolvington and daughter,
hive gone to Marietta to visit friends.
Misses Alice schopper and Bessie Beck.
man have returned home after u pleasant
viait in the South. ,,, 'f'
Among those registered at the Nc.
Lure yesterday was Mr.. A. N. Smith, Of
Minneapolis, glass buyer.
Mr.. Veih Hirsh, Of New York, ono Of
the Maiden Lane importers Of diamonds,
Is registered NJ tho Mcclure. 4
Hon. Thomas r. Carskadon, Of Keyser,
one Of tho foremost Prohibitionists OF
this State, was at the Stamm Saturday.
Mr.. W. D. UpdegraH, OF Pittsburgh,
the representative Of the Pittsburgh
capitalists interested. in the proposed
new bridges, spent yesterday here.
Hon. John 3. briggs, Of Woods1eld,
Judge OF the Common Pleas Court Of
Monroe and Belmont counties, came
down from st. Clairsyille Saturday night
and spent yesterday here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitaker will
shortly leave the Mcclure, where they
have been living since their marriage, and
20 to house keeping in one Of the houses
in the new Siiiel row on North Main
street. ~,
Mr.. Hugo Loos left Saturday evening
for Nashville, Tenn, to attend the con.
veEtion OF the National League Of Rcpub.
lican Clubs. It was Mr.. Loos' intention
to join General GoG and Mr.. Charles NJ.
Hart, OF Clarksburg, who are also dele.
gates from this State. Before returning
Mr.. Loos intends visiting New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
EXTENSION TABLES.

Indispensable TO every housekeeper ia
a dining table. We have n large line in
Solid Walnut, Oak, Ash and OTHER woods
We are determined TO sell Extension
Tables and will, therefore, offer tbis
week 100 G-foot Extension Tables in
Solid Oak, with oil finish top, at only
81 90 each. For spot cash, or on credit
our price will be the same during This
great reduction sale, namely, 81 90 each
You cannot afford to be any Longer
without one Of these tables at tile price
we offer them. Don't hesitate about the
money-Don't stay at home during this
terrible slaughter of goods, wishing Won
had money. WnEELlNG INsrALMENr Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
MARTINS FERRY MATTERS,
Another Accident mt tho I.augl,liu-Ar

Another Accident Mt the Laugl,liu-Arrcst.
cd for Robbery-Gcnera1 Ncws.
orercoats at New York cost. at Joseph Jacobs.
Nj. Harry Northwood will return from tho
East this week. = -
CITY Clerk Allcnder Is the happy father OF
fine large boy baby. - =
Clothing. hats, caps and umbrellas cheap for
cash. at Joseph Jacobs. rIII - q
The 1aughlln mill shipped 100 kegs Of nails
on the Rainbow last week. 4' : - ~ - :
landroths fresh garden seeds Mt ]. Williams
grocery, Washington street. -
The enrolment Of scholars In the publJc
SCHOOLS last month was l,ll2. '','''
Nj. Harlon ong and daughter, OF smItbaeld.
arc the guests OF Dr. A. K. Ong.' = go
60 TO Joseph Jacobs, Hanover street, for gents
FURNISHING goods. Prices tho lowest, .
NJ. Il. y. Taylor attended the funeral OF hIs
latheF AZ Aammondsyille on Saturday. -.
Key. MI; Stein preached sermon to tho Col.
oteu ooa feliows at Lafayette Hall yesterday.
Lotz 4 sehechie have Just received lot Of
Mr.. James Smith moved to Toledo on ssinr.
Works. "''Ns ~ Wv i''poy GAS
2, rloST-A gold fountain pen. The finder nm
&c rewarded on leaving the same at the rosioillce
Niles Della Lunstord. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!onn LIulkiord, died on Saturday and was buried
at Mt. Pleasant yesterday. - $3.50
Kew. Father 8. 8. Mattingly has returned from
Ei =, whcre nc called on Bishop Wattcrson
IN regard TO the erection Of u parsonage
Yesterday, a large force OF men were at work
NJ DAY putting up a spnnsof tho Union Bridge
over The Cleveland & Pittsburgh tracks. '''SO
All tho members Of the Merchants PROTECTIVE
Association will close their stores at O'CLOCK
THIS evening to attend the regular meeting.
Yesterday mornlug the asnse Of the new fly
wheel ut tho Laushltn mill was broken again.
days. y, g5I9-rgI - : - = :. - 80 ~.
The remalnl OF George Jackson, OF Cleveland
weso saken TO Mt. Pleasant for interment yesicI.
gay; The remains were accompanied BY Robert
jackson, q brother OF the deceased. 4 IL
William Morgan and Miss Sarah Thounas werc
married by Squire Keller ut the residence Of
Mehfy Evans In tho Carbon Spot on Saturday,
Tho bride arrived from Wales about four months
ago and the groom last Friday. u : ',-S,''""
y, evperintendentN. s. Flemmlng OF tho Grafton.
Y. va. schools was In Martins Ferry on Eatur.
day Aecklpg information regarding tho indms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

~ ESQ" Table Linen Sale. a,
Read stou" & Thomas ad-ior bargains
in Table Linens. sgs.- aft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
Enbrolderics IN

Embrolderirs and Lnccs.
&c, Sc, 4c, Sc a yard, work double the
money. Special low prices in the finer
grades. STONE 4 THoMAs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

suferersfrom Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above. 1}hs4Eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
w ARE

Fora jingle in Chinnware, put your ear
to this:-l00 complete Toilet Sets in pilt
and floral decorations, at only s. 80 Der
set-reduced from s. 50.-Remember
We warrant these goods perfect in every
feature.-They arc the same goods that
you paid US 50 50 per set before They
are the same goods as you pay 81 90 for
to-day at any exclusive china store in
the city. In Tea Sets-that is, Tea Sets
complete and perfect in every way-wo
offer 100 sets beautifully dccorated-in
floral designs, at only s. GO eacll-5O sets
in plain white ware rs low OF 81 OO.-CId
basins and pitchers we hold at only so
cents.-Bear in mind We don't offer sec.
onds.-Thegoods we .efIer are the cream
OF our stock.-Come around early and
secure what you require during this
great sale. 49, IN
WHEELING INSTALMENT co.
1l3;, 1888, lilo Market Street,
JOSEPH McARDLE. Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
Ul)t Slltellioenter.
ollcn, Nus. aanlld s7 Tour1esnih Street.


ScCtS-IIosc & bro. -zr.
Grand Clearance Sa!c-I. G. Dillon x Co,
Stone & Thomas-E1traoldiua Bargains
Fourth Page. ss..5al.a"' - -
For Rent and sale-Jamcs A. Henry, s'
Bt9ade!oths-Gco. NJ. snook L. 70. Head OF
Local ll'l,-,. :. - : -'S,''' y y
BarGasns-A. q. Wlnchcr-Four,h page,
Opera llouEu-"1he Two Sislurs," : . ~, rs
STOCKHOLDERS MISUNDERSTANDING hospital
Association. ','''
For Sale or Rcnt-John T. Steele.
Step Ladde.s-NeSbitt & liro. ae
Extraordinary BarEaIns-J. S. Rhodes & Co.
Notice 10 GiuSsworkess. - -
Funeral No,Ice-Whitc Rose Club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

The "paragon" Pile Remedy cures
where others fail. Sold at the McLuro
House Pharmacy. s',g 'l7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

We want to borrow $50 a year for 20
years. E Undoubted security, Z flrst-class
paper, good interest. s
n SWEENEY & EDWARDS,
1903 Market st., Wheeling, W, Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

No ONE now thinks OF domestic OF
. foreign trip, without a supply Of Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup. % cts. & *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

sroLzESaAeu's White Satin Soda Bis.
cults IRE fine. Try them. 5i5s 's-'5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

TrtInE's not speck. there's not stain
That on the teeth we chance TO sec,
but shadows forth decay aud pain,
X not removed right speedily. f.g
DySOzOD0ST, whose wOndrous power
Works miracles Ia ono short hour.
.. IT-"rH = NWYJW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

SroLzENDAcu's Columbia Crackers
have no equal. Ask your grocer for
them. Ea67 a-'5 @ %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
51ss l=,E Tho Finest.
Stolzenbach's Lunch Biscuit,

Every Indy
wants fine Table Linen. Your chance
for fine Table Linens for little money.
NJ STONE & Thomas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

-. ~ on. ThefMOmotofR ocord. m d
The thermometer at Schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday,
registered as follows: .4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
Weather Indications,

WASHINGTON, March o.-For West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
colder, fair weather; winds generally
easterly. t$$ts 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

made to save him, he got out without
assistance. II was a cold bath, that was
al. Il was cold and showing at Pitts
burgh last night. River II feet inches
and falling. ltl-.' T-iI5.f 7I b ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
NORTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL,,
For Boys and Girls,

: VI buys U1Iu OITTSI
between 4 and 10 years OF age, oneucd SEP.
TEMPER, 1889. at 727 MAIN SrEEET, In.
struction thorough and progressive. individual
ana class instruction suited TO the age and ca.
Especial attention given 10 correct artIcula.
tlon and defects Of speech. French conversation
and calisthcnics without extra charge. 4 plano
IN the school room for tho entertainment and
instruction OF the pupils. Visitors admitted 10
INC daily sessions Of tho school. Next quarter
begins MONDAY, JANUARY q, 1880.
HISS n. D. HART, Principal,
JAZZ -ct&fs Late of Washington, d. C,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
THE BOILER MAKERS

ABRAHAM BOYD,
eG0l Main street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03

Mr.. George ,. Roland, OF Livingstone, Mon.
tana, and Miss Laura leach. au cslimablc young
married at the BRIDES home Thursday OF this
week. They will make Montana ,hclr future
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-17

to burn or turn under wheat stubbles
immediately after harvest, and to
compel the burning of all trash piles
On farms and in adjoining woodland
during the winter. The same officer
might also be charged with the duty
of seeing that land owners, railroad
corporations and others keep their
premises clear of noxious weeds, or
at least prevent them from maturing
seed. The expense of enforcing such
a law would be very small; the bene,
fits would be very great.
California has a law of this kind
insofar as regards insect pests, and
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and
probably other States have laws
against weed pests.
This is a question that deserves the
consideratio IN of the intelligent and
progressive farmers of North Carolina
and is respectfully recommended for
discus sion by Alliances, Oranges and
farmers clubs.
The next paper will treat of insects
injurious to garden crops.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-17

Cultivate less land if your manure
heap is small.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-17
THE NoxIoUs INSECTS OF
TIL CAROLINA.
Corn-eating Insects--Chince Bug
Wire Worm--White Grub
Other Insects.
TFoURTH PAPER.

BIZ GERALD MCCARTHY, B. Sc, N. C. EXPERIMENT
STATION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

mating gas out Of it. Quite a number in
Kenosha have been using this illuminate
ing gas for cooking this summer, paying
dollar thousand for the gas used in
their stoves and finding it very satisfac-
tory and economical. If this gas were
distributed as fuel gas at so cents thou
sand, it could be used in heating stoves,
furnaces and boilers with an immense
saving in fuel bills. Fuel gas could be
used for illuminating purposes by the use
OF the WelSbaCh burner and reduce the
bill for Illuminating gas very much. This
is a practical scheme. The Chicago men
will furnish half of the capital necessary
to carry out the project, OF more. but they
want Kenosha men interested in the COM
pany and they want Kenosha men as Off
GERS and managers of the business. They
have faith enough in the enterprise to
furnish most Of the cash necessary and if
Kenosha men will take interest enough in
it to examine it carefully, they will do
both themselves and the city good.
The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association occurred
Tuesday evening Ill the parlors of the
Association. The reports Of the officers
showed very satisfactory year. In spite
of the loss of friends Of the Association
by death, in the face of the calls for mon
ey to build the German Methodist church
and the Baptist church and to buy a rec
tory for St Matthews church the AssOci-
alton has raised over fourteen hundred
dollars for it's work and closed the year
free from debt The friends of the asso-
citation can congratulate themselves upon
the successful work of the year. With the
new officers in charge Of the work the
association will go forward to larger
and better work the coming year. The
gentlemen who will have the work Of the
Association in hand the coming year are:
Mr.. James Spruce, President. Mr.. L. M.
Thiers, Vice-P President; Mr. F. w. Engel
Secretary; Mr.. G. H. Hurd, Treasurer;
Next Monday evening another meeting
of the Association will be held
when Il full board Of directors
will be elected The interests
Of the Association will be in excellent
hands, and with the aid of the friends Of
intelligence and morality in KenOsha,
should be able to make the results more
satisfactory than ever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
domination made unanimous.

Nomination made unanimous.
For County Treasurer the convention
chose Mr.. Geo. T. Hughes of Somers.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
Hughes, s; Kruckman, 6, Cropley, 3;
Herman, 3; Gonnermann, 4; Bailey, l.
Engel, 5; Slade, 2; Blank, L.
On notion Mr.. Hughes was declared
the unanimous choice of the convention
by acclamation. 1t came as surprise to
him, but he accepted it and Will make
good run.
Mr. Peter Fisher was nominated for
District Attorney, but his name having
been withdrawn, the convention reconsid-
cred the vote and nominated Munson Pad
dock, of Salem, for the position by accla-
nation
The balloting for candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court resulted as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
Republican County Convention.

republican county convention.
The Republican County Convention
met according to call at the Court House,
Tuesday, Sept 23d. 1t was called to or
der by Mr.. John T. Yule, Chairman of
the County Committee, very soon after |
o'clock. Hon. Andrew Patterson, of
Randall, was chosen temporary chairman
and Mr.. j. r. Hyde, of the same town, as
Secretary.
Messrs. Ward Bloss. A. H. Kruckman
and d. l.. Slade were appointed a Com
mittee on Credentials. These gentlemen
reported the following gentlemen as dele
gates and entitled to seats in the conyen-
ton:
City Of Kenosha, First Ward-Geo. A.
Yule, j. L. Stevens, Jr., ID. F. Brister.
Second Ward-Fred Fisher, Emil
Senne, Adam Dickhaut.
Third Ward-Philip Harmon, Geo.
Wallace, Albert Wallace
Fourth Ward-J A. Williams, Chas.
Tarbell, g. Weber.
Brighton-W Y. Gull, Jr., E. r. Will
son, F. g. Hartnel.
Pleasant Prairie-Sam B. Cropley, Geo.
Mcneil, Peter A. Thomey.
Paris-D. M. Jones, L. G. Williams, A.
A. Burgess.
Randall. R. Hyde, A. A. Mygatt,
Alfred G. Pacey.
Wheatland-S. D. Slade, b. w Crane,
]. HI. Newbury.
Somers-Geo. F. Leet, A. G. Ozanne,
Isaac Bishop.
Salem-Ward Bloss, Andrew Patterson,
A. H. Kruckman.
BristoI-H. r. Lavey, J. A. Rowbot-
tom. Geo. Gates.
The report Of the committee was &C
cepted and adopted, the temporary or
ganization made permanent and the con-
vention proceeded to an informal ballot
for Assemblyman. The result of that
ballot was as follows:
Cavanagh, Is; Timme, 10; Burgess, s.;
Grant, 3; Patterson, 2.
The first formal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: Cavanagh, 80; Timme, s; Burgess,
6; Grant, 3.
The convention then declared Mr. Cav
anagh it's unanimous choice for Assembly
man.
Mr.. Cavanagh was called for, but was
not in the room, SO he was sent for. He
appeared in few minutes and was greet
ed with ringing applause by the conven-
ton and spectators. In response to the
invitation of the Chairman he stepped up
on the platform and made a short speech.
He referred to the Bennett law and ex-
pressed confidence in the triumph of the
party of intelligence in the coming cam
paign. His remarks were well received
and left good impression. Mr.. Cavan-
agh has not sought the nomination and
his acceptance &C it meant considerable of
a sacrifice of bu. ess interests, but it
means victory for the Republican party
in November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

The nomination of Mr. Pierce was then
made unanimous amid the applause of
the convention.
The County Clerk was not difficult to
dispose of. No one cared to appear be-
fore the convention to contest the nomin-
alton with Mr. Benedict. His faithful
work in that office and his strength as
candidate are unquestioned by even the
most rabid Democrat On motion of Mr..
Geo. Yule, Daniel B. Benedict was made
the unanimous nominee of the convention
by reclamation.
The ballots for Register of Deeds re-
smiled as follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

Before the Chair declared the result,
Mr.. Limpert withdrew his name and Mr..
John Lucas was nominated by acclama-
ton.
At this point in the proceedings Mr..
Patterson and Mr.. Hyde with one or two
others who live in the western part of the
county, were obliged to leave the conven-
ton to catch the western train home Mr..
S. ID. Slade was chosen Chairman in place
of Mr.. Patterson, and Mr.. Isaac T. Bish-
OPP secretary in place of Mr. Hyde.
The convention then nominated Mr..
Jason Lothrop for Surveyor and Mr..
Chas. Bishop for Coroner by reclamation.
Mr.. John t. Yule was elected Chair
man of the County Committee, with
Messrs. w. w. Winchell and d. L. Bur
CESS as the other members. The County
Committee was voted the power to fill
any vacancies that might occur on the
ticket, after which the convention adj
iourned.
The country delegates Immediately re-
organized with the same officers and pro-
ceeded to nominate their candidate for
County Superintendent of Schools. The
informal ballot was as follows;
VIM Middlecamp II; L. c. Williams,
6; w. Y. Gull, Jr., 1; Blank, 2.
The informal ballot was declared for
NAL and made unanimous. Mr. Middle
camp will continue to preside over the
schools of the county
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.
1t was a good natured, harmonious
convention, free from bitterness and ami
mOsties.
The Assemblyman, Register of Deeds
and County Clerk were taken from the
city, the Sheriff, Treasurer, District At
torney and Clerk of the Circuit Court
from the county.
There were two ladies in the audience.
That is not an unusual thing at Republi-
can conventions.
The Republican party of Kenosha
county is determined that there shall be
no doubt as to its attitude on the Bennett
law.
A party that has E. L. Grant, E. G.
Timme, d. L. Burgess and James Cava-
nagh from which to select it's candidate
for the Assembly from is fortunate
party Either one of them could be
elected. They are choice men, all of
them.
There were but very few democrats in
the audience. The sight of Republican
harmony would not have been very in
spring to them.
No copperhead need apply to Repub-
lican convention for the Craftsmanship or
a place on the ticket No booziness was
manifest around the convention. AS a
rule quite number of differences might
be pointed out between Democratic and
Republican conventions,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

The informal ballot for Sheriff revealed
the initial strength of the various candi-
dates for the Sheriff's Office. There was
an impression around in the city that
VIM. Gunter, of Paris would be the
strongest of the country candidates, but
Dave Pierce came in with a following that
meant to stay and meant business while
they were here. The result of the ballot
was as follows;
Pierce, 10; Wilson, 4; Gunter, 6; Bey-
ersforfer, 5, Stemm, 4; CantweH, l.
The formal ballots rnSnlfnd aS follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

Fred Petersdorf has sold two lots on
Market street to Frank Piper for 800
-Kemper Hall opened up Tuesday
with full attendance.
There will be business meeting of
the Unity Club at the residence of Mrs. c.
A. Dewey, Friday evening" Sept Goth.
The University School opened last
Thursday with a good list of Students
both from abroad and at home.
MIR. O. NJ. Calkins store room looks
very nice with its new plate glass windows
in the front. The days Of 8x1O windows
are numbered in Kenosha.
"A special communication of Kenosha
Lodge, F. & A. M, is called for next
Monday evening Sept. %, for the pur-
pose of work 1t is the duty of every
resident member to be present.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will give sociable in the church
parlors this evening Music and refresh
ments will be furnished. All are invited.
Get on" to Leach & Lamb gorgeous
new sign. They evidently don't intend
their friends to miss them. That's bust
ness.
Mrs. G. III. Hurd will give a four
o'clock tea to number of her lady friends
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd
now occupy Mrs. l.. G. Hollis residence.
H. G. Schulz is putting new French
plate glass front in his hardware store on
Park street. 1t will be placed out even
with the other business houses on the
street and will be a decided improvement
to the place.
The TELEGRAPHC COURIER wants
good regular correspondents in Bristol
Salem, Wilmot and several other villages
in the county. We have been so busy
looking after other matters in the city this
summer, but propose to pay more atten-
ton to the county news hereafter.
1t is the nOn-advertiSer who COMPLAINS
of hard times. When every body is rushed
it is no trick to secure custom; it is when
his neighbors are idle that the man who
has wisely kept his name and goods be-
fore the public, finds himself so well
known that he gets his full share of what
patronage is to be had
1t is very credibly reported that I'm
Gle Sam" Houston has stated that he will
vote for Hoard and the little school house.
That was before his nomination on the
Democratic ticket Wonder how he'll
| treat the subject. If Uncle Sam believes
in the principles of the Bennett law he is
in very strange company. It will take an
| awful lot of yeast to leaven the Demo
| cratic party, and while Mr. Houston is a
fine man and was once a good Republi-
can, he can scarcely expect to change the
complexion of his party enough to make
him feel at home in it,