davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-31
Third Day.

GALLON, o., Jan. eat the morning
session two reports were again sub
mitted by the committee ON resolutions.
John Seitz presented the minority re-
port and Alfred Whitaker defended the
majority report. The reports are as
follows:
Majority repOrt--We demand that Congress
proviie and maintain u currency ut not less
than $50 per capita, and shat said currency be
issued without the intervention OF national
banks.
Minority report--We demand tho issuance of
full leg NJ tender money without the inter.
vention OF banks. To place such money in the
hands OF the people we demand that IL be
loaned directly To the people al two per cent.
on ten Q0) years time on land security. exolu.
sive OF improvements. IN sums not exceeding
1000 To any one person.
The majority report was adopted.
The revolutions were then read by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-31

A petition was read from the Nine
tcenth district asking for change in the
constitution and bylaws. 1t was re-
ferrcd to the committee on resolutions.
Miller Purvis, State Lecturer, made
his annual report. l.. N. Ashby ad-
dressed the convention on the question
of selecting delegates to the national
convention, to be held ut Omaha on tho
9th of January.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-01-31

of It's valuation on tax duplicates should be held
invalid as first lien upon such property aud
should become u general credit
That no corporate company shall Issue stock
in excess OF ono and one-third times its rs
sessed value for taxation.
We demand that the nssets or income OF rail.
road companies, insurance companies, and all
other Incorporated companies, should not bo
used In excessive salaries reserves and in un.
just expense to the detriment of interested par.
ties, and that thoy bo subject to legal control
In oil such matters.
ResoiUed That the soldiers, their widows and
heirs should be paid the difference between the
face OF their contrnct and the coin value of the
sum paid, with compound interest nj six per
cent, and we demand that graduated income
tax be levied to provide funds TO meet this just
demand.
ReSoired That we favor the reduction OF lot
ter postage from two cents to one cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
GATHERED ABOET TOWN.

George Ricard Post. SO 3G2. q. \. r.. will attend
services In All souls Tuivcrsli-t Church, IN N"ut'
N!uth.st. this evening AID Will present gold
mounted silk nac to the chnTh. General o. -
Howard and siaG are expected 20 be present Ih'
collection will bc for the Industrial Home in South
lhiN 81.
Drilcatory services will bc continued today I'm
..,,,. byterian Church. and the Rev. DrS. T. y.
Nelson Henry j. Van Dyke and Alfred IL. Moment
wl preach.
4 dinrcr will bc given by the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club &, morrow evening at the Clarendon Hotter
&. ". ninrl,k, will preside. and speeches VIII be
rs0c b, W. j. Coomb, Thomas T. Wagner, Abel
crook. r. G.. sherman, j. y. Quintard and ID. a.
!oody.
. memorial tablet Of marble will be placed In the
Roman Catholic Church of the Assumption Of the
blessed Virgin Mary. At York and JAY siS In honor
II tIc late pastor, Vicar General Keegan 1t Will
unveiled upon the anniversary E! his death, May II
Professor John Fiskc lcrturcd o large audience H.
the spacious library # Goricn l.. fou, at No. %
CLARK ST. yesterday afternoon upon "Ihe conquest Oh
NcNco'
The funeral Of George CunnT who killed himself az
the Hotel It. George last week. was privately con
Quoted yesterday ct the home Of his brothcr-inaw
BERNARD MrCanrcy. in Westinghouse. and the burial
IN the Holy Cross Cemetery
highly successful sale Of cups and saucerS. vases
tea stationery confectionery and other articles III ana u
the building fund If the Eccch,r Memorial Congr "a
ona Church wa conducted last evening al Inc mouse
Of SIR. Bccchcr, No. 30 orlns,
Colonel William L. Sim yesterday sent $50 for tao
relief Of the family Of John Gleason, 81 No. llo hir
r.on-st the story Of whose pt4bl" condition Was tj1
in Yesterday, Tribune. Oth,rs have contributed 80
90 their relief
Tho police arc as yet unable TO throw any new A2ht
on the story Of the masked burglar who IS said to have
hound and gagged Title Hahn in the apartments OF
Frederick Alters at Court and Union Sts on Ihurs.
dav evening The girl still adheres to the story OF
tho Assault notwithstanding severe examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
ACTION Of SUGAR REFIyERs.

Justice Cullen. IN the supreme Cour broohVh'
vestGrday granted five orders for the De Castro
Bonner sugar Refining Company, the Havemeyer sugar
Renn.as Company. the OAnasi Brothers company
the DIX & Neycr Company AID the Molier sleFcs
Co1opany 10 show cause May 10 why they Should
noU be dissolved. The petitions wero presented DS
Parsons. shepard a Ogden, the attorneys for tho
sugar Trust and made by the corporations them
selves The object OF THIS new action Is D. iort tall
e threatened acIO OF the Attyrney GENERAL 10 start
proceedings tie dissolution OF the fennlng cont
uanc, Tor having violated hr charter, In The formA-
ion Q. the >Gear Trust, which tn Court % APPEALS
ducla Jared 10 b. Illegal.
III Of hc order, ard petitions are 10 the same
effect and each pet, on l. si.Gcd by mdiOry OF thu
stockholders. Il is -ad thai the comp1nRs have
ceased 40 10 bu-iuc,-. dccIrinS as dividends. and
thai ;ho Attorney 'Fcac,l d1ou; t. move for their
al soluilou. The o.npNhc- a, HAT they nave no
i.dIi'e>. hay' sold their property in excess u the
capital and all the capital Ia, been nves ed In tho
u.urigagc bond, al IN, A., rlcau sugar tihc'ieS
t0mpiW. TIE amounts ihr' invested are q, follow,
The Noller * S.orck Company, 1900 900: tn Have
MEYER sugar Refining Company. 81 ,OOO,0OO the Dich
~ Never Company. 1000: the De Castro q Dome,
sugar Refining Company, $500 the OAnaT(
Brothers Company, SlOO.o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
FURNITURE.
A Very Complete Line of Fine
Bedroom Suits

in the newest designs and great
variety of woods.
\ solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit of
two pieces, simple design with delicate
carving, SlSJ.
y handsome solid Mahogany Bed
room Suit, . pieces, $50.
a richly finished solid Mahogany
Bedroom Suit, . pieces, $50.
An elegant Curled Maple Bedroom
Suit, with large French plate mirror,
S105.
a beautiful White Oak Bedroom
Suit, extra fine finish, SSS.
An English Oak Bedroom Suit, with
large cheval mirror in dressing case,
SO.
The same suit with regular style
dressing ease, S62.
a very neat Natural Cherry Bed
room Suit. = pieces, with oval French
plate mirror, 500.
An English Oak Bedroom Suit, .
pieces, $50.
\ solid Oak XVIth Century finish
Bedroom Suit, 9 pieces, with beveled
French plate mirror, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

An rcitcnt OF marked social Interest Oh " me III" ~
~ brooklyn viii be the " Understanding Z" ue ne"
Wavcrly Young Mems cub, in~titoas 20 when !sf'
,t been issued The festivities VIII take place a; the
handsome home o. the club No. 100 Wavcr!y-aNe on
Tuesday and WEDNESDAY on TUESDAY evening there
v, be a retention 10. tAo members Of club and
whom they may invite at when gcfreqhnentS VIII be
-.ryed and music and speaking provided WocnfscaI
win be lJdl,s' day" aud y is expected that the cub
nous, viii be throngcd dnIiDs the afternoon ana evening
\ numbar wen known IN BEooAlyn society VII
act a. matrons and there VIII oe music ana o1ei l'''
,1,t.n new organization, the ciuo IS already securely
.hcd and is rapidly slowing in strength and popular
aYor aud this formal oienng o. it, house which la,
already been occupied some time, j. '\ ctfd - give
&, favorable introduction 20 thr public Z BIooAllr.
Tine officers OF the club are: President. Frank Harvey
field: secretary, Frederick l.. PrI,no; t'isnref, Royal
e. Peabody; chairman o. the House Committee, F.1ns
Levi, Snincn; Of Fmanc, COmnitoc. Wallace T. BI1cb.
ford; OF Library Committee. william H. CLARKE, and Of
Social Committee Wills Flyt These o,cti
form Board Of Trustees together Win the Rev. d.
EdVaid Biasln, HoasSS Noise and Charles L. dug e..
advisory membetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
FOR WlSHINGTON'S BIRTHDdE.
CELEBRATIONS N MANY PLACES AND CHURCH
SERVICES.

CELEBRATIONS N MANY PLACES AND CHURCH
SERVICES.
There will be patriotic services in a number Of
churches to-day. Dr. David Gregg WI preach upon
George Washington" IN the Lafayette Avenue ire'by'
.oran Church. TIE Rev. j. ". Chadwick Will nave
his subject in the second Unitarian Church. Great
Men sermon for The Day The Rev. = l.. Ble!er
fn tie T. -ltccuih street Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach upon Hcui,m. Washington. Porter. sner
man The Henry W.gd Be,cher Post. g. A. r.. viii
pr.cnt silk ia. to the >und,y,chool Of the leecher
Memorial Cor. resit.Du1l church this evening Ten
cral {. 7. Cht,cl>cA and others viii peak
Tomorrow ,us holiday will he Oh, rived by the
losing oi pubic schools and the suspension Of business
- a considerable extent. special matinee, Will he
.iVcu al the theatres. \ concern at WHICH MnAl@
ilauk VII be one Of tie singers Will be given in the
Academy Of Music in the evening. Al TIE Brooklyn
institute celebration Os WasEngton's Birthday omo:
row evening George VIII am Curtis will lecture upon
S.. charles sumner Founders Day viii be celebrated
in the Adclph Academy. and President Dwight, 0f
Yale will deliver The address.
The celebration of Na,hington's Birthday In the
Palace Rink at = p. m tomorrow, II the programme
is carried out fully. viii convince all who are abe TO
,ct inside vi the rink at CermoHt and MSrie ayes,
mat the day is not T. ue permitted - IaN lR'" IN
uocuous deSuetude7 The decorations OF TIE irai gd'
Io.y of the Pension Building, Washington, WHEN were
nd i'm tie last Inau ,ui,I Bah will be Tp'oduced
with the Identical mala!ial, a.: properties at the east
nd of The rink. This viii he the fist occasion OF
the exhibition oi these decorations since dc iau,uta-
ION There VII be al cAtliitl'n am b. the bar
,..Du l,.t.iiou. am address ~ t,cucai IlOidtl {.
King. eighteen sciect.OSs of National a,d pdtloIo
.ruc,. Including AWtrlt@, ulc Vi .F''iIt',S
.',i Ti'. Vutrh ON tnc Rhine by pc ~. % Iva
C.,l4n: CouicrnDs u.l ;arl band: " Hail Columbia
by icrty-iDur girl, Gcp eHing Tie fort iolf s'a'tS
aid chorus iome, sweet lOgle, b. william ia -
.Il, star Sptu.ili Banner by Gc0rSs Wcrtnt1ta,
fnI band ana cu0U,: Yankee DDOd'c. ~ iiFVcD
Cnatincntal,. lie and drum corp, AID chri' Ahs s
lean plantation melodies, and The Anvil Chorus "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

They are washed and ready for use,
and are iii fine Huck, Elephant Hnck
and Birdseye Damasb, in hemstitched,
knotted fringe and plain fringes, from
$500 to $500 per dozen-a small adj
vance upon the cost of importation.
These goods are made from the
purest flax, grass blcached, and it is a
positive luxury to use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
RrGiRDIyG INSANE PITPERS.

Justce Barlctt in the Supreme Court, YESTERDAY
,,o.t 80, .nulic,tion from the Attorney General for
,ri, ~ mondanus to compel the superintendent OK the
Poor az Queens County To remove hny five iHsan3
rotcntS 10 The Hudson River ANy m at Poughhecpac.
rho SUPERINTENDENT answers thar he Ia, no money T.
tnlc them there with and that The Midaetown Asylum
i In every way better place 10 pat them In u,
n,so questions The cOntiiutlOnay Of the act giving
the State Lunacy Commission power over all IN
pauper insane the ground hat is p,sas. was not
certified bv u three fourths vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
DRESS TRIM EINGS.
choice Spring NorcHics inst Re-
cHiI,nL

Black silk "La ToSca," 800, 500,
5000, $l0.7j and $3.50 each.
steel Bead "La ToSca," $50 to
81 % each.
jet and Steel, jet and Amber. All
jet, and plain Gimp Mcdici Collars,
: % to 500 each.
Colorcd Silk and TinScl Embrod-
cries, latest styles and shades, - cts.
to 500 per yard.
Colorcd silk and TinScl .Icwclcd
Gimp, % cts. to Sll.2j per yard.
Plain Gold and Jcwclcd "Clcopatra
Girdcs," 1913 TO $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
satin FINISH eros GR1IN.
DRESS GOODS.
orr Latest IUpOrt0fjOH NJ Paris
ftOOcS

will be shown on Tuesday; novel and
exclusive designs, only one costume in
each style and no duplicates will be
ordered
Also large assortment of newly
arrived novelties in French and Ger
man Suilin9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22

increased from three to four the law ought to have
been changed on this head also. 1t was not done
however and the present Legislature ought certainly to
attend 10 It. If not, why not7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
PARISI4N NOVELTIES

in Ladies' Jackets, Capes and Cloaks
are brought to lis by every incoming
French steamer
Misses and Children's Cloaks, Jack
cts and Suits in the New Spring Styles
are now ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
BL1CK LITE FLOTNCINGS
At OHc-tHird Less than RcJUI0r
prirpS.

42inch Black Chantilly and Spanish
Guipure Flouncings, 9S cts. per yard !;
regular price, Sl.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
THE "OLD BLEAC en-"
Linen Company Of R0nd0tisto'cn,
|yPiHuH.

We will open on Tuesday small
sample invoice of the fine Towels made
bv the above-named manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
OUR STORE WILL Be CLOSED
TOMORROW.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
TUESDAY,.
BLACK SILKS.
39IOts at Less MNn Cost Of MdnM.
fUctUrc.

Following orr custom of many years
we offer the following desirable Black
Silks at less than they cost to make:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
EiDIE.S' CLO1KS.

Our Entire StOcH Of Uinter CUR
UicUfS
have been marked at prices low
enough 10 clear the lot this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
BLACK SILK STRIH.
CHINA SILK.

Lot S-22-inch, % cts. quality, ~ cts.
Lot 9-30-inch, 50 cts. quality, 60 cts.
Lot 10-2l-inch, $l,00 quality, - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
SATIN REGENCE.

Lot l7-2l-inch, $l.l0 quality, 50 cts.
Lot 1S-22-inch, l.50 quality, $l.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-22
TUILI CHINA.
SATIN RUID1.V ES.

Lot 14-2l-inch, $l.10 quality, - cts.
Lot lj-22-inch, LOO quality, SID.
Lot l6-22- inch, l.1j quality, | 10.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

MI. Frank Smith, says the spartauburg
Spartan, is one of our prominent COM
mission merchants. He does q large bus
iuess during the year. He keeps we'll
Informed on the prices of goods he sells.
Last Saturday We asked him what it
would now cost to lay western corn down
here: His reply was SO cents by the car
load. We are giving away no CONNER
scial secrets when we publish this. The
farmers should look at that 93 a long time
before they conclude to plant all cotton.
Then let them study these 6gures-e3 to
-81. That means that they get only that
much for their cotton. Study these
figures. Consider the big crop of cotton
made last year. There seems to be a
surplus Of half q million bales. Then be
Sure to plant for great abundance of
corn. We asked Mr.. Smith how it was
that bacon kept so low when cora and
wheat were high. He said: "You see
the corn crop of the West vas partial
failure last year. In many sections they
hardly made enough for their own use.
Owing to the very light corn crop hogs
s5of all sorts were rushed into the markets
because farmers could not feed them.
sYhe hog market vas oyerstocked. That
Kept bacon down while corn was rising.
Now that hogs are in the hands of deal
serswe may look for rise with pros.
sspect of great and sudden fluctuations" :"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Tie Alliance and Jute Bagging.

"What do you think of the statements
from Atlanta, published in yesterdays
Neeos, that the Alliance and the jute
trust have come to an agreement ?" asked
a reporter OF the Hon. M. L. Donaldson,
manager of the State Alliance exchange,
yesterday.
''I don't know whether the statements
are true or not" said Mr.. Donaldson.
$50 far as I know there has been.no effort
made by the Alliance to compromise
with the trust, and I do not know that
any committee of the Alliance has been
in session in Atlanta. There has been
no prejudice against jute bagging per Sc,
but against the trust.
"If the statements published are true
the Alliance may possibly use jute bag
ging if it can be obtained at figures that
are satisfactory to the organization as a
body. My opinion is that its use will
not be promiscuous, but if at all, it will
be with general concert. In other words
the Alliance has no idea of letting up on
iute combines or other trusts.''
MIR. Donaldson, with the indefinite
statement before him, would not consent
to express himself further. As the fight
on the jute trust has been general, it is
not understood by Alliance men how the
Georgia Alliance or any other State or
County Alliance could make arrange
ments with jute manufacturers to use
their article without obtaining the con-
sent of the national organization.-From
the Greenville NeaUs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
A Cobbler's wlfe,s Gold.

WILMINGTON, DEL, April 1.-Ten
thousand dollars in gold and greenbacKs
has been found secreted in an old table
in the residence of John Sprague, shoe.
maker at No. 721 West Second street, in
this city. The money represents his
deceased wife's savings for thirty.nine
years.
On January 81 last, Mrs. Mary Sprague,
wife of the cobbler, dropped dead, q
victim of heart disease, in drug store.
The couple came to Wilmington from
England thirty.one years ago. The hus-
band is about sixty years of age, while
the wife vas nearly ffty.nine years old
when she died. They were frugal and
industrious, and during their thirty.nine
years of married life the husband weekly
gave the wife certain sum of money for
her judicious use. He never questioned
what she did with the surplus, but sup.
posed it was regularly put in bank.
When Mrs. Sprague died search was
made for the bank. book supposed to ex-
ist, but to no avail. The house was
ransacked, bat still no money was found.
Finally, Mrs. mckinley, neighbor, sug-
gested as she bad had dream to that
effect, that possibly the treasure might be
secreted in an antique table, and this
article of furniture was examined.
Tightly wedged in an inside corner of
the table were found bag Of gold and q
roll of greenbacks, which, being counted,
amounted to $4,000.
The newly found money was at once
deposited in bank. a father and two
SONS constitute the Sprague family. Mr..
Sprague has just received word from
England that be has also fallen heir to
several thousand dollars by the death Of
relative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
Free Sugar Won't Help Consumers

New YORK, March 31.-A special to
the Times from San Francisco says: MIR.
Havemeyer, the New York sugar man,
has completed compact that will end
the war that Claus SpreckleS and his
SONS have waged on the sugar trust.
It is understood that the basis Of
agreement is division of territory.
Spreckles agrees to retire from Philadel.
phia and to confne sugar refining to this
coast, and to sell no sugar east of the
Rocky mountains. Havemeyer agrees
not to interfere with the sugar business
west of the Rocky Mountains.
The result of this combine will be to
advance the price of sugar. The new
tariff will reduce the price for q time,
but the big operators will soon wipe this
out and make sugar dearer than 1t is now.
SAN FRANCIsco.-Olaus Spreckles
WAS seen this morning regarding the
statement that the Spreckles refinery and
Hayemeyer had combined to divide the
sugar market. he admitted that an un-
derstanding with the Hayemeyers had
been reached, but it did not relate to 9
division of territory, and the prices would
continue to be regulated by supply and
demand. Further than this he did not
care to speak.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 3.-Rev I
G. Drayton, died at Summerville yester.
day, aged seventy.6ve years. BE was
the owner of the beautiful Magnolia gar.
dens, on the Ashley river, where lie
buried six generations of the family
His name was originally John Drayton
Grimke, he being son of Thomas ..
Grimke, but early in life he transposed
his middle name for property considera-
tions, and was known as Drayton. Be
sides owning Magnolia, he was the owner
of Ravenwood, an equally beautiful sum
mer resort, near Flat Rock, N. O: He
was also rector of the Episcopal church
at that place, known as St. Johns. in
the Wilderness. The remains have been
sent to Flat Rock for interment. 1t is
thought that Magnolia gardens, the most
beautiful spot in the South, will be sold
as it contains over 600 acres of the rich
est phosphate lands in the State, which
the owner wcuId never ALLOW to be mined.
There is talk here Of organizlngs COM
pany to purchase the gardens and pre-.
serve them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-09
TilIman on the Sub.Treasury.
A northern newspaper correspondent
writes from Columbia:

A northern newspaper correspondent
writes from Columbia
spert this evening with the Governor
and his family at the executive mansion.
I was impressed by his rapid, firm decis
ions and clear. cut ideas. He is proba-
bly, forty-fve years old, has one eye, and
writes with both hands. I found him
genial in his home, offering a welcome
savoripg somewhat of the rural. Five
children, with positive clesr brown and
hazel eyes, firm yet afectionate bearing,
we're perfectly easy in the quiet dignity
of the family room.
The Governor is thoughtful, but his
great power lies in his directness OF
speech and action. With it's aristocratic
significance one would never accuse him
of being gentleman" but you believe
his opinions are carefully made up and
honest in every sense.
In response to my query, he said:
II do not believe if the Farmers ALI.
ance were polled in this State, onehalf
would support the sub-treasury scheme.
My guide in making up my opinion is to
observe the results in the congressional
districts where, by vote, this has been
tested. Aud believe the Alliance OF
the entire South would repudiate it.
Some leaders may foist it, but the rank
and fle--Lhe thinking, reading members
utterly refuse the absurd provision OF
the scheme"
Itmay be we'll here to draw the dis.
tinction between the Alliance and the
movement. Both are farmers measures.
The Alliance is nine months old.
The movement is FIVE years old.
The Alliance is national.
The movement is local.
The Alliance is based on its we'll known
demand"
The movement on local educational
questions and alleged reforms.
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, State
officers, six Congressman. and majority
of the Legislature belong to the farmers
movement.
A small proportion belong to the ALI.
ance.
The present administration claims TO
be democratic, Loyalty 80, and that its
officers we're the regular nominees of the
democratic party.