The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-08-15
A TICKET TO WIN.
More Press Comments on the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
From the Havre de Grace Republican.

From the Havre de Grace Republican.
The Republican, though not a party paper, has
for months advocated the nomination of Frank
Brown for Governor believing his selection the best
that could be made and that it was to the interest
of the that he should be called to the guberna
toral chair. He is safe man for any position, and
we believe he will conduct the duties of the guber-
Material Office with the single purpose in view of
beneting the state and all of its citizens regardless
of their party predictions.
From the Port Tobacco Times.
The ticket is an excellent one throughout, and
will be elected by an old time majority. Southern
| Maryland has been recognized and given place
the ticket. This will encourage us to active ex-
ertion all along the line. and ought TO result in
mooring all four of our counties safely into Demo-
cratic waters, and the triumphant election of our
able candidate for Chief Judge.
From the Rockville Sentinel.
The ticket is composed of gentlemen representing
all sections of the state, and who have always been
noted for their fealty to Democratic principles. The
unanimity by which the nominations were made
precudes any idea of bargains trades in the con-
vention, and shows conclusvely that the masses of
the party have secured what they most desired.
That this ticket will be triumphantly elected no
sane man doubts but it is the duty of every Demo-
lSS1'H4Ns
From the Calvert Journal.
II is in every respect a ticket directly nominated
in accordance with the expressed des ire of the
people at large. 1t was created by them with har-
mony that insures its election in November. Long
before the convention assembled it clear to the
mind of an observer that Hon. Frank Brown was
the chosen leader. and the other candidates gave
way to the popular will in manner that did credit
to their party fealty.
From the Rockville Advocate.
After one of the most memorable canvasses in the
history of the party in this state, the Democratic
Stale Convention, in Baltimore, Thursday of last
week presented to the people ticket dictated by
the masses of the party and in all respects worthy
of the support of our citizens, matter what their
political afiliation. The convention. which in its
wisdom made this ticket, was remarkable for its en-
thnsiasm and harmony, and has so well performed
its work that in every county Of the state the spirit
which characterized the conv ention's deliberations
is stirring the Democracy to the achievement of a
victory complete in all respects and lasting in its
benefits The candidates presented for the suffrages
of the people of Maryland are citizens of eminent
qualifications for the positions they designated
to fill respectively, gentlemen of high standing
personally and politically are Democrats thoroughly
in accord with the aims and purposes of the party
in all that will tend TO the beement of the cond
ton of the people and the perfection of their state
government.
FEW REPUBLICAN OPINIONS.
Capt. William d. Burchinal, Surveyor of the Port
says: $50 far the candidates concerned it is
good ticket and it will not do for the Republicans
TO underrate it when making heir nominations 1t
has been said that Mr. Smith was not the choice of
his party, which, in my opinion is great mistake.
1t was the peculiar circumstances attending the
entire selection of candidates that created this i'm
preston. Smith fought by the Independents
who desired TO control the nomination of comp
troler and not by the party generally. 1t will be
found that Smith will get the entire vote of his
party"
Deputy Collector of Customs Henry Lingenfelder
said 81 do not think the ticket is a machine one
Mr.. Brown was the man the masses of the Demo
cratic party wanted. and he got the nomination on
that account"
Naval Officer Urner said: "Mr. Brown is a very
clever gentleman, and possesses many elements of
ponulnrity"