davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17


RICHMOND MARKET. July 16-The offerings
Of grain are light snd the market is quiet snd
lower, with small sales We quote Flour So 90
as 25 for fine to pstent roller Wheat 100; Corn
7Os75 Bye 75s85, and Oats 40a44.
LYNcHBURa MARKET, July 16-The market is
quiet, and but little is doing. We quote: Flour
50 50a6 25 for fine to fancy brands; Wheat GOA
a10O; Corn 70a72 Rye 75se5, and Oats 3Sa42.
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, July 16.-The re-
ceipts of Wheat have considerably increased and
prices are off since last report. We quote: Flour
$3 6Ga6 % for fine to patent family brands;
Wheat 95a100; Corn 69a71; Bye 75ae5, and
Oats 38s45.
SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. July 16-Re-
fined Sugars-The quotations are follows !:
standard powdered 4Ac cubes 41ac; gran
ulsted 7.16c; fine granulated 7-16c; mould
:; confectionery A AS Baltimore A 3-16c;
Oriole 4ssc per ID The above quotations are
The market is active and strong.
Cofee-The market is finn at Zoe for fair Bio
and III hc for No. grade fiat bean.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. July 16.-Pi ices
Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows;
Best. LIZ D Az
Generally rated first quality. % 12ih
Medium or good fair quality. 3 121h 4 12lA
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWs........ y D w
There bss been quite a good Offering Of cattle
this week as to the quality. The tops were more
numerous and we're of q better grade than those
Of lat week, tho majority Of the offerings
consisting of the better grades and tops. The
latter were shade easier than last week, whila
the common and medium were shade better
say lsc for the greater proportion Of them.
Mich Cows-There WE light offering and an
improved demand for mich cows this week, Mt
S25 to $45 per head.
Veal Calves -There YVES full Offering OF calves
and mean market this week at 4s5c per lb.
Sheep aud Lambs-There have been very heavy
receipts this week. the number being nesrly
5000 head more than tho full number of last
week. The sheep have been very fair as to quail
ity, but the lambs have not been 30 good.
The market has been very dull, and prices for
sheep are Off 1As3sc aud h to lie lower for lambs.
Sheep lhc per Id gross, few extra at shade
higher, lambs 4a6c per ID gross.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. July 16.-Beeves
Market firm. Cslves-m .rkot firm; veals $5a
6.25, buttermlks So 40a3. 05 per 100 lbs. Sheep
and Lambs-msrket lower sheep $4a5 80, and
lambs $475a6 per 100 lbs. Hogs-market
steady st So 3 Oa5 40 por 100 lbp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your
appetite. feel weak, too hot, and Oh 30
tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

CORPORATION CoURT,-Judge J. Z. II.
Norton presiding ADMINISTRATION on the
estate OF George Mi!chsll, deceased, was
granted 10 Robert =. Mitchell, one OF the
distributes.
Aljsr vs. Moyelgh report Of Morgan 81.
Bach cd and decree thereon.
Ci.y Couucil OF Alexandria vs. the Virgin
ia Iron Shiebulldng Company an action
20 recover the amount Of taxes due the city,
pending.
Court adjourned TIL tomorrow morning
Al 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

48; No 2 mixed Western mixed 46a47. Rye
easy; No 65a73 Hay ste'dy; good TO choice
timothy S14a15 so. sugar-granulated 4.31.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

THE RIVER IMPRovEMENTs.-Ass stated
In the GAZETTE, the annual report of Cal.
Hams of the operations on the hRrbor iu'
provements in front OF Washington aa5
made yesterday. Col. Hams regrets that
Congress has not made more liberal appro-
priatious Tor the work, sud he thinks tbs:,
S. business measure, 1t would be econoUi-
cal to appropriate IN ore sum the amount
necessary to complete Il. He again urges
that the present Long bridge is menace to
The sa.etg Of the pr0Ger, on the loT lands
Of Wsghington, snl slso fayors the removal
OF the bridge. The cneuGel at Mt. Vernon
is reported sd ocmE'sted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

COMMITTEES NEerGNes The mss coca
me- "a Ught-Ailertas B!nkea agd
LssSSseter and Councilman Moore and
Joass-roei iass nign with all the members
pcssnl snd of&eniz q ey the elecsion OF Mr..
9-s:s Il. Einken as chairman. The
comruf.gse. after discu9riou OF business
mrtt-f-, accompanied by the superintendent
and ceIk, visited the gas and electric light
works. where everything was explained.
The coumiotee we're Guch pleased With the
appearance Of things.
Tins new finance committee also met Lass
ujabt ,>ith M-ssts Burke, Lindsay. Harrt-
s1u ard Unler pre@ep,. Mr.. Ua!er was
chosen chairman. Tne committee consid
FL. d several TEX era which had been re-
ferred 10 them ~ Councii. This committee
ri meet next Thursday to approve the
bonds of the recently elected policemen and
also make settlements with some of the city
officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

LYNcHBURa MARKET. July 16.-The market is
quiet, and but little is doing. We quote Flour
50 50a6 25 for fine to fancy brands; Wheat 95a
a1OO; Corn 7Oa72; Rye 75ae5, and Oats 3Sa42.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

COUNTY LAND SALEs,-The following
"a - OF county real estate, recently made,
have ba-u reported to the GAZETTE:
W T.. Clark, trustee, to Clay bourn
Ho mca. n LOT OF he johnson tract, near Ar
lioston postcffie, for $50.
n W. Burc5ell 10 F. a. Bfaraqan and O.
F Scott. four acres OF the Csthcart tract.
NJ Bats Gross Roads, for 1925
]. J Gordon to ] rs. Lsughton lot In Car
H.. Syringe for 1925
". H D soli,tle TO T. a. Hodgsop, one lot
nesr Falis Chnsch.
l.. A. Lodge and D X. Trummier to G.
NJ Woz. let or Fort Myer 81 isb:s, for
S472
Ia. Foatoria L4od Co to W L. B;owns,
IS. 10 Fosto'i4, Tor $3.50,
E s Wharton to D. X T5umm or aDd G
p. Robinson SO acres. a part of tbe Mason
tceec, bst~eeu rs Aqusduct Bridge snd
Fort Myer, or $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER. The city
was honored to-day by the visit Of a newly
married couple, now on their bridal tour.
TIE pride ard groom are from Charles
county, Md, and they we're married
10 vs. hiugton yesterday. The bride, nee
Ms,gaes. Skinner, double widow, l. ~
yegl4 o. sge, and the groom, Thomas Men
doocrofe, triple wldower, is rs years old.
Taey cwn adjoiniDg farms in Charles county
AID neither have children by former mar.
risge alliances. The couple appeared to be
as happy ss If fifty winters he'd been lifted
from their heads, and ar 4 a arm they via-
tied various business b aacs making pur-
chases The general sentiment invoked In
the lnetion of those aoqut. nted with the
facts hiss been, Here's LUCK to them and
their (prospective) families; may they live
long aud prosper"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

LADIES
Needing q tonic, or children who want build
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Il 10 pleasant TO take cures Malaria IndE-
eeEaeah &Siaa4nAss and Liver Complaina
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

AFFIRMED As will ne seen by the Court
Of Appeals proceedings the decision OF the
Circu! Court Of Alexsndris county In the
case 0 Hupts. " Bach hss en- affirmed.
! 1s = ne eAse growing GU. OF tho sale BY
III Ae1endsr H1nter OF tie Abingdon
tasu, 10 this county, and the motion 10 set
6 ds ne ssls has bean denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17
A.B.C. AltGTatiVePurifeStheB Blood
DRY GOODS.

Try the new beer-"vlrglnis Extra Pale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

AK for bottle OF "virgiuia Extra Pale.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17
DRY GOODS.

H0, FOR DlRcAIyS!.
Enough OF them to make tho town happy,
Endless 10 vs'io:y, beauty and style.
Double monsy's worth s tn oIdor Of tho day.
Cases are arriving daily, dr Eichborg, ir. nv
ing gone North fer that purpose.
We are prepared to show tho people of Ale1an.
dria that Up t, tue times in ofsringibsr.
gains when most required.
Barssns th t VII aid your proportions for
m ouDtains. shore or country, and bargains that
will kerp you al hc"io
As tho saying ia, Nothing succeeds like sue.
cess" Such II vs. say of
Our aGIcaaal Idillfllg Department.
The success in tho past ana tho great demand
for our garments, made only by expert banda, en-
able u to sy with the rtmo,e CO. f i3oee tbst in
this branch We cannot DO uzcolied
Perfect fit guaranteed NO soiies v~,ly
call, N orter to h. c4v'ncod a The tFuo meaning
of tho word bargains
The great demand for WAIST, BLoUsEs.
BLAZ tR and REFERS have caused us to pre-
pare with most extensive line OF these goods,
and We are Ofsriug them at surprisingly low fg-
ures
You will find sweeping reductions IN every do
partment, and to convince yo1 we quote few
prices:
Chsntilly Muslin, TIC.
sh.ntong POngee, 12ac.
1000 Folding Fans, Sc.
Our now style Belts, 3oc.
so dozen Gents Hemstitched Handkerchief
three for Soc; worth 25c piece.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, white and colored, 5os.
English Pins &c paper.
We solicit your early CAL
ISAAC ElcABGRG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

PoLIcg REpoRT.-Lsst night was clear
aad miid with TWO prisoners aud no lodg-
ers at tbs station house.
The Mayor this m orning disposed Of the
10 We csaos:
l az Ts-a:s. colasei', ant a Y nv, white
mar, for d,so. deriy Con 'uut. wee foed
$3.50 esch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

OUR Preparatory stock.taking Reduction Sale
" has left us with many emainders-thngs
left over, ends of lines, broken a'sortments, odd
sizes, email lots, thugs that are mussed, tumbled
and soiled from handling and display, &C. We
don't want remnant" in our establishment at
the end Of this week. Everything Of remnant"
character from this reduction sale has been laid
aside and remarked at still lower price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. July 16-Beeves
Market firm. Cslves-m .rkot firm; vesls $5s
6.25, buttermilks So 4Oa3 05 per 100 lbs. Sheep
and Lambs-msrket lower sheep $4a5 80, and
lambs $475a6 per 100 lbs. Hoes-market
steady at 81 3 0a5 40 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, July 16-The re-
ceipts of Wheat have considerably increased and
prices are off since last report. We quote: Flour
So 5Cs6 % for fine to patent family brands
Wheat 95a100; Corn 68.71; Bye 75se5, and
Oats 3Ss45,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-17

BALTIMORE, July 17.-Flour quiet and en-
changed. Wheat irreguiar spot 9414 s941e; the
month 93a93ls Aug 91a4s92 Sept 917s .92la;
Oct 92s. .e3L; Southern essy; Ful!z S5a67 ;
lor gbsr ; go 81. Corn finer; stos 6S; the
montb Z 8: Angus 6iA; Sept GOV; southern
White IS. Oats firm No white Western 47lsa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09
CoIored Agricultural College.

Congress in its generosity, AMI its dc.
votion to the cause Of practical eluca-
ton appropriated $500 annually for
the maintenance o. a school for in structiOu
in agriculture and mcdaniel arts aud
rnder the provisions Of the law a portion
of the sum is required to be devoted to
the colored race. The Agricultural
College receives this sum, and to meet
the requirements Of the law. the board
Of Trustees have been negotiating with
the cJlored schools of the State to effect
a contract whereby the science Of agri-
culture and mcdaniel arts will be taught
eolored boys, as well as they are now
taught white boys at the Agricultural
College. 1t has succeeded. finally, and
a contract has been made with the Del
aware Conference Academy, Prince
Anne, Somerset county. an industrl il
branch of Morgan College, Baltimore
Under the contract about $4,000 Of the
national appropriation will be paid the
Eastern Shore school to defray the salaries
aud for the equipment Of the industrial
department and the school is 20 furnish
all the other facilities. The necessary
arrangements will be mlde at once and
the school opened to applicants.
1t is a source of much qualification to
know that the State has taken an ad :
vanced step with the prosperous States
of the Union toward educating it3 igno-
rant colored children in the study Of ag-
ricultural and mechanical arts. As
they are citizens, their interest is our
interest, and as they are educated in the
different modes Of making an honest and
npright living so in proportion to their
advancement and worth will the interest
Of the white people be advanced. All
coIored persons who can, ought by all
means. take advantage Of the adlitiona
facility thus afforded them for an educa-
ton. The tuition will be small, and
the studies taught will be Of practical
use to them in making successful farm
ers or mechanics.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09
The Provisional Court OF Texas
wants Pay.

a reminder Of war times is contained
IN the bill introduced in the ifTTursS- 800
Congress by Mr. Sayres Of Texas for the
relief OFF. Mcfarland, TIE heirs Of +
Is. Turner, A. G Buddington, and ).
Is. Reid Mcfarland was judge, Tur-
ner pros cutting attorney, Bujdingion,
clerk. anu Held marshal Of provision
court having jurisdiction over the entire
State Of T"xas from December llth,
1863. to june Ilth. 1868. The bill
calls fr S20,0O0 The sums claimed
to he due the inlivjdu,l members of the
eonrt are IS follow: Judge, S2,9l6.-
663' prosecuting attorney, 1896 G65;
clerk and marshal, each Sl,lOO. In
terest is asked on these sums from De-
;ember llth, 1868, until paid.
This court was appointed, says the
memorial accompanying the bill, by
Andrew j. Hamilton. who had been APP
pointed military Governor of Texas by
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War.
The court sat at Brownsville, Texas,
while that place was held by the Union
troops, and when they abandoned the
town the court likewise "moved on,
but the officers Of the court. says the
memorial, ''held themselves in readi-
ness at all times up to the llth day of
June, 1868. that being about the time
that A. j. Hamilton resigned as militia
ry Governor and was appointed Provis-
ional Governor Of Texas, to discharge
their duties as officers of such Provision
al Court whenever one could be organ
lied at any point in the State under the
control of the United States"
Governor Hamilton wrote to Presi
dent johnson on January 18Th, 1866,
asking that these court officers be paid,
but they never we're.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09
American Forests.

At recent meeting in Berlin of the
Geographical Society, Chief Forest Mas
ter Kessler called attention to the ex-
travagant waste of timber in the United
States. Among other interesting de-
tails Mr. Kessler spoke of the tremen-
dous destruction of forests in the United
States during recent decades Of years. =
Quoting from the tenth census he stated
that in 1880 the %, 708 saw mills then
in operation converted Sl20 900, 600
worth of raw timber stock into various
kinds Of lumber, and he asserted that at
the same rate there would be no good
SIZED timber left in forty years. lie
spoke of the enormogs waste of wood
through forest fires. which are the result,
for the most part, of carelessness or a
desire 10 clear land for cultivation, and
declared that the planting ofnew forests.
which has Of late wears received some
attention the Eastern States, can not be-
gin to Offset thesHaee of forests. lie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

"Who, did you say, is to be the next
President?' ooh! | don't know and
don't care. I'm not looking for Presi-
dents-l'm looking for bottle of Saliva
ton Oil. 1t kills pain every time.
Price % cents bottle.
One of our most estimable citizens
ma, be thankful for the introduction oil
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup, for its timely
use has saved his life. For incipenl
consumption i; is certain remedy. Price
% cents bottle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

find suitable Uor parry P''
poses only candidates for two OF the
best places in the gift of the party The
present individual who fills the execn-
tive chair, called a governor. but an ig-
noramus in fact, is not considered
Upon the expiration of his term of office
il is said, he will be presented with
neatly bound copy of the Constitution
to be taken by him to his home to study
for the rest of his days in obseurty
The coming caudidatr, if reports are
true, and the plan Of the bosses Is car
r;ed out. is to be Baltimore cty's man
of big words aud many speeches to wit.
James Hodges. the man, who 1t will
be remembered, was, for many years,
most ardent in his fight against ring rule
and boss dictation, but, who like Adam
in the fable of old, was tempted, land
did eat;" 10 the Inconsistency OF his past
record and rtrG ogrra5$i Of his friends.
To what degree such person can ele-
vatc the standard Of a party already be
smirched with shame by its managers
the public must judge. He, however,
possesses one necessary requisite, pleas
ing to the powers that be of full
barrel aul what he lacks in brains and
reputation can be made up in cash-a
very necessary article at the coming
election.
German, Of course, wishes to succeed
himself. To do this, it will require
some skillful manipulation AMI adrolt
work, but German is not an infant II
politics, and is not timid in tight
and it is reported boldly proclalms hl'
intention OF taking direct charge OF tbs
party management and to run it for al
il is worth That United States Sen
a,or should compromise TO sacra6ce tn
dignity of his high position to become
the Chairman of State Central Com
mittee il an indie ltioh that breaker
are ahead. That German is success
full veteran in his svocation rs a poltl
clan cannot be denied, and bis all'ge
new plan of action is surprise aud put
the longheaded politicians to thinking
Possibly he may see that an uprising
to follow an election BY the Democrat
party of a governor who babylshly adm
that be does not know the provisions
the constitution he has sworn to execute
the wholesale theft by Democrat
State Trea,urer of the peoples none,
and other acts of miSmau cement
which the party in power has bee
guilty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

United States Senators are very sus-
ceptible men. A Baltimore confidence
operator recently wrote to each one of
them that he was the father Of baby
that had been named after the illustriOus
Senator. The bait caught all but three
Senators, thirty-fve of them responding
with money and silver mu IS and silver
spoons for the supposiiitious infant. =
The Senatorial baby" with his thirty
five aliases must have chuckled to him
self as he realized the success of his en-
terprise
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

Statistics have been published IN the
daily press which show that the expenses
of this Goverum ent since it's formation
IN l776 to 1886. period of ITO years.
on account Of Indians, have been up
ward Of 1929 900, 900, and that of this
sum SG93, 100000 have been expended
by the War Department in wars with
them and expenses incident thereto.-
OF this enormous aggregate, over S2oo''
900. 600 are stated to have been extend
ed in hostllities with different tribes dur
ing the ten years from lS72to 1892
the primary cause of which, IN accord
ance with the testimony before addueed
has been the rapacity aud injustice Q
the whites
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09
Raising Mules for Profit.

Mule raising does not receive much
attention from Northern farmers. but
m the South they are used largely and
are much better than horses. A mule
Of the sane weight as a horse will be
much better draft animal They are
no more difficult to raise than a horse
colt, and if they receive as much aten-
ton and kind usage they would have as
good a dispontion In raising :hem.
always select. the best jack ob'ainable
and never use poor one if sou want
good mules. For mares pick out good,
medium-sized ones, that are sound, good
workers aud with no bad traits The
mule colts should receive good a,fen-
ton from their owners and be taught
the same as horse. Never whip them
or yell at them if you want them to be
kind and gentle, but treat them in
every respect as you would horse -
They should not be half starved when
colts, but have plenty of good pasture
in summer and an abundance of good
hay in winter. Give them shelter from
hard storms and severe extremes of
temperature. They do not require as
much grain as a horse colt. When ma
ture the mule is a very hardy animal, but
when young they are not so much So
In size the full grown mules range from
10 to II hands high and the price de-
ponds much on The size, but a good pair
is worth from $500 to 81, GOO.-Farm
and Home.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

From statistics published by the En-
giueering News it appears that the to;al
addition to the count:ys railway mile
age during 1890 has been nearly 9'Soo
miles, or about 400 miles more than
was laid in 1889. The total amount Of
railway completed January LIST, 1871,
will be G7,l72. OF this amount
30 Oh miles or over y per cent, has
been constructed during the last hVe
ears. The Southern Atlantic, Gu
and Mississippi States, with a total OF
2,15S miles, lead, as they have for
three years past, any two groups oil
States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

President Harrison has issued his
proclamation declaring that the World $ ;
Columbian Exposition shall be opened
May |, 1898, and inviting all the ma
lions of the earth to take part 10 the
common oration Of an event that is pre-
eminent in human history, aad which
wlll be of lasting interest to mankind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

The Howard County Progress has
changed hands. MIR. j. b. Morrow,
WHO has so ably conducted that live
journal has retired from its management,
to engage in other employment anf
Mcssrs. G. G.. G.. Brown and 6 W
Mueller have assumed control. 1h'
paper in the future, a. in the past, vii
be run IN the interest of the Republi
cans Long may it live and prosper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

One of = best ice authorities III
the city of Augusta, Me, estimates
the cut on the Kennebec for the coming
season at $50, 900 tons. There are
about 10000 tons of old ice in houses
On the river.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

VIM. Blaney. of Baltimore, Nd,
who murd ,red his grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah B,aney, aud his aunt, Caroline
N. Blaney on May Goth last, has been
sentenced to be hanged. Governor
Jackson will designate the time.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09

that America will soon be acouutry inn
poyerishcd for tree property. Mr.
Kessler made the striking comparison
that, while the United States had but
IL per cent of its area covered by for
csts, the empire of Germany has 20 PEI
cent of its entire area SO covered. Mr.
Kcssler SAID that the reckless destruc
ton of forest trees in America and th'
Indifference manifested BY Americans il
the restoration of forests is menace
not alone to tue wealth of the Nation
but threatens serious deterioration boil
to climate conditions and the fertility 0
The soil.-Scicntifc American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-01-09
Political Talk.

The next Governorship and the United
States Senatorship are the two big plums
to be soon passed around by the politi-
clans. The Democrats having control
of The State and all the machinery cal
culated to insure party success, are
imbued with the fallacious notion that
the State will continue to remain under
the control Of A. p Gormln and his
henchmen. and are cAsting around to