davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
DEATH OF AN ocTOesN ARlAN.
Lynchburg's Oldest Citizen Goue-A
Young Man Attempts Suicide.
nj nj m n DieDatrh-t

Lynchburgs Oldest titiZen rone-A
Young Man Attempts Suicide.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
LYNcBBUBG, Va, June 9.-William
u. Couch, probably the Oldest resident
in this city, died this morning aged 81.
He was for 40 years leading merchant
of Buchanan. Va, and represented the
county of Botetourt in the Legislature.
sessions ofnS52-'53. He was the father
of Mrs. Burton, of Petersburg.
William Gregory. a young white man
about 80 years of age living near Clifton.
about fonr miles from this city, at
tempted suicide last night by cutting
his throat. at last accounts he was still
alive, but there is little hopes of bis re-
covery. The particulars of the affair
and the cause of Gregory's attempt on
his life could not be ascertained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
d.. Hoge to Preach the Grays' Anniver-
sary Sermon.

Sunday afternoon next at 5 o'clock the
Richmond Grays will attend the Second
Presbyterian church, and DR.. Hoge.
who is chaplain of the regiment, will
preach the anniversary sermon for the
cOmnanY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR MACADAMIZ-
il ING MIDDLEBRO0KE ROAD, Angus
IA COUNTY.-sealed proposals will be
received ct the once II the County Treasurer
Niddlebrooke road.
Plans, specifications, &C., can DO seen at the
once of the County Treasurer. Stanton, Va.
The board reserves the right to reject any OF
ali bids K. A. FULCHER.
j. N. MCFARLAND.
fe Silt j. ALEX. BUAGARDNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
Tho Misslnn-Tenf.

The mission-tent, corner Thirty-first
and Broad streets, was well-filled last
night. Rev. 4. L. Tdeman delivered q
discourse which was listened TO with
great interest. He will preach again to-
night ut S:l5 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
Received by Naval Omeers in Fall Uni
form--rhe First Mass by a Cardinal.
fSncclal fn,nrraI,l 10 tho nisuatch-1

Received by Naval omSers in Full Unit
form-The First Mass by Cardinal.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
NoRFoLK, Va, June 9.--The Ameri-
can Society of Engineers to the number
Of 130 arrived at the hayward to-day
and were met at the entrance by the
officers of the station drawn up in line
and in full uniform. The visitors were
shown about the yard by the officers,
and they spent several hours in inspecting
the different departments. AT noon the
party left to spend the remainder OF the
day at Virginia Beach.
The mass said by Cardinal Gibbons at
st. Vincent's chapel this morning was
the first ever said by cardinal in Nor
folk.
The most OF the military OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth will go to the Roanoke
celebration.
The United States steamer Kearsarge
arrived at the navy-yard to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
COTTON-SEED CAKE, &c.
(my 15-tAu4l

CHEAP, FOR CASH.-PRIME COT
" TON-SEED CAKE and MEAL, PURE OIL
CAKE and MEAL, in any quantity, tor Feed ard
Fertilizer Inducements for carloads.
Virginia PINE SEASONED CORD WOOD Tor
sale by carload WILLIAM n. HAXALL,
no 22-7m Baltimore MI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received By the
Building Committee OF the First National Bank
At Newport News. Va, for the erection OF BANK
ana OFFICE BUILDING to DO located at New
port News, Va.
Drawings and specifications can DO seen at tho
hank IN Newport News, Va, or the ofiice Of tho
architect, George G. Moser, No. 1875 Main street,
Norfolk, w.
70 10 A. M. OF SATURDAY, June IL, 1892, the
COMMITTEES reserving the right to reject any or
All bids ana will require . solvent bond for tho
faithful fulfiment Of the contract.
~ ~- GEORGE G. MOSER,
"A 1.lOt Architect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
n : = W N0rfo|k:Xsstsrn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 22. 1892.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTREEr STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily-Rchmond and Norfolk
Through Express-Arrive Norfolk
ll:35 A. VI. stops only at Peters
burg, Wayerly, and Sut1olk.
900 A. M. Daily for Lynchburg Roanoke, ana
intermediate stations. No con-
nection beyond Roanoke except Tor
Winson-Salem division.
1920 Z. N. Daily Tor Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
laski. Bristol, and all points South
aud West vtd East Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia railroad. Parlor-
car Petersburg to Roanoke and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 Men,
phis via Knoxville and Chattanooga.
2:JS T., n. Daily for Norfolk, Sunolk. and IN
termejiate stations Arrive Nor
5:45P.M. Daily. Arrive Norfolk 9:2o p. NJ.
ll:4O p. N. Daily for Roanoke, Radfcrd. Pu-
laski, and Bristol: also tor Blue
field, Poc ahontas. Eikhcrn, and
stations Clinch-yaley division; also
for Louisville and stations Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad VIA
Norton; also for Rocky Mount and
oil stations Winston-salem division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH
BURG ready for occupancy at
Z. NJ; also Pullman sleeper Peters
burg TO Louisville ria Norton aud
Roanoke, to Memphis and New
Orleans via Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily 7:44 A. a., 2:l5 r. NJ, and 7:45
p. M. From Norfolk and the East, 1880 "A. n,
2:I5 p. NJ, and 6:3S p. n.
Tickets, baggage-chocks, and all Information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot, A. ". CARRIERS, 9Ol Main street
and at the companys ONCE, s3S east Main sirees
X. w. COURTNEY,
PASSENGER Agent
W. h. BEyILL,
General Passenger Agent.
General ONCE, Roanokesva. my2l
FARMvILLEE. ,l ASD po"HArAS
GENERAL OFFICE, 1908 MAIN STREET.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1871.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
1000 p NJ ria Atlantic Coast Line for Farm
vile and intermediate points west
OF Chester.
BIAS p. NJ. ria Atlantic Coast Line for Ber-
mudo.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
10:30 A. NJ ria Atlantic Coast Line from Farm
vile and intermediate stations west
OF Chester
S:25 A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line from ber'
muca.
All trains daily except sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked througnek
UNION DEPOT. X. 4. MIlSOS,.
JAMES r. WERrH. General MANAGER NH ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
PROPOSALS.

DkOPOSALS.
COUNTY or MONTGOMERY, STATE OF vIRGIxIA,l
CHRIsTfAysBuRG, May "a. 1892. :
SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received until
IL O'Clock noon on the i5IH DA1 0F JuNE,
COUNTY, for 100000. In denomination OF
81 900 each, ct the rate OF . per cont. per an.
mum, payable semi-snnuaily on the 1st day OF
January and July Of each yesr. Date OF the
bonds, July /. 1892; two OF which ere payable
July j, 1898, and two on the lst day Of July OF
each year thereafter until the LIST day OF July,
1904, whom the Last two arc payable.
These bonds are issued under authority OF an
acs OF the General Assembly q Virginia, ep-
served 70 reje:t any or all bids. An proposals.
received after the time stated viii b. returned
70 the bidders. Proposals must be enclosed In
"a envelope, sealed, marked "Proposab for
Montgomery County BondA"
6. q. yUNKM.
w. y. PIERCE
nav 25-W&FtJo1S Commissioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
EARMvILLE AND POwHATAE
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IN RAILROAD.

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IN RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 30, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
SEQ A. N. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily TO Al
lants. Augusta, aud points south.
Connects at Keysville for Ciarks'
Vile, oxford, Henderson, Durham
and Raleigh. Through sieepsr
from Richmond to Raleigh Con-
nects at Greensboro for Durham
ana Raleigh; at Salisbury for West
ern North Carolina. Passenger can
take sleeper az p. N. Through
sieepers from Danyille South.
400 P. N. FAST NAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and points South. Through
s,eepers from Danville South. Con.
meets at Salisbury for Asheville and
Western North Carolina stations
WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WESTERNvEsTIBULE LIMITED.
south. bound, leaves Dsaviiis a.
$50 A. h.
400 p. NJ. LOCAL, daily except SUNDAY. for
Amelia Courthouse and tnssrme-
diato points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
5 sio 4 \ \ From Atlanta and Augusta.
S:z5 A. \. From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
A QUIET ALEXANDRIA WEDDING.

Directors Of . stesnboas Company--A
4 DoE-Pissssd Ceauunfty
tcorespohdsnos Of ne Hammond Dtspatcb.J
ALEXANDRIA, Va, juno ga quiet
ding took place at the passons8e OF
\ Aary'a church yestsrdsy evening"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
STEAMBOAT t77ani

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT t32Hui
v COMPANY'S JAMES-RIvEk
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old POM, New
port News, Claremont, and Jamee-kiyer land
ings, and connecting at Old Point for Washins-
ton, Baltimore. aud the North.
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES RICHMOND EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY ATT A. NJ.
Electricians direct TO wharf. Only Sl.oo nrst-
class and 81 second-class to Norfoik, forts-
mouth. and Newport News.
FREIGHT received daily for abovensmod places
and all poin.s In Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina. We are now ready for booking moon
light excursions.
LUCIEN B. TATUM, vice-President,
No. 1ll7 east Main street and wharf,
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
IRON ROOFING.
CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMPED
IRON ROOFING

We would invite the attention OF house-build-
ers, architects, and others to our stock OF cox
RUGATED AND V-CRIMPED IRON ROOFlNG,
now 30 largely used IN building factories, mills,
barns, &C.
Circulars and price-lists will be sent to any one
wishing TO use this material. Apply to
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUPPLY CO.,
l3 and 10 south Fourteenth street.
ie 3-eod2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
PHILADELPHIA, RICH ~
MOND, ANDNORFOLK -
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at IL II. and every SUNDAY at
A. M.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 A. N. for Sundays steamer
till p. N. Saturday. Freight received daily till
6P.M.
Faro, 90.
For further information apply TO
j. w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Once Rocketta
w. p. CLYDE & CO,
my25 General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
VIZ nATrIr's ADDRESS.

After song service and prayer the
GATOR a the day, Rev. W. Ii. Battle,
rss.or Of tie First Baptist church. was
r4.e.u.ly and eIoquently introduced by
Hoa. CHARLES T. Collier, mayor OF the
ety. 1r. Battles address WAS elabo-
PIE snd exhaustive, beautiful in diction,
sal was heard with the closest atten-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-10
LOYALTY AND PENSIONS.
WARRIORS OF 1872.

Mr.. Z. B. Taylor. of Ohio, in advo-
eating the bill. said that it applied to a
very few survivors Of the war OF 1872,
the Youngest of whom could not be less
than 80 years OF age. The war OF 1872
had been properly called the second
war of independence, and it was time
that the patriots of that war should be
pardoned for any faults they had after
wards committed. The bill was then
passed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
The Silver Bill in the Senate.

A Washington dispatch, dated
May 26, states that the vote in the
senate on the constitutionality of
the free coinage bill, which resulted
yeas rs, nays 20, was considerable
of surprise. Senator Hill hastily
left the chamber when the yeas and
nays were ordered.
The democrats who voted against
free silver were: Gray, Villas,
Palmer and White. The republi-
cans who voted with the democrats
were Allen, Jones of Nevada,
Mitchell, Paddock, Power, Sanders,
Shoup, Stewart, Teller and PETER.
Silver men claim that while they
may not have majority of eight
on the final passage of the bill, its
passage is now assured. 1t is not
believed any prolonged discussion
will. follow but the matter will be
pushed through with all haste
possible.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
The Gold Bug Senator.
Idaho Daily Statesman.


Senator Sherman talks about
being as good friend of silver as
any western senator. He is either
getting weak minded, or he takes
the people of this country for idiots.
His statement is almost as absurd
as it would be for Grover Cleveland
to declare that he was a friend of
the white metal. Sherman is also
friend Of the proposed interna-
tional conference. There is not a
man, woman or child who knows
anything about the silver question
who does not know that John Sher-
man is a malignant enemy Of the
silver dollar, and his approval of
the proposed conference will put
silver men everywhere on their
guard against the possibility Of the
conference being intended to be
used as club with which to give
the silver cause a death blow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
Good Words and True.

T. e. Anderson is an ex-host.
He has sold out and leaves his
many friends and numerous guests
to mourn his loss. Since first the
beautiful Hotel Wright was opened
in this town, t. E. Anderson has
been one of the landlords and has
catered efficiently to many a hun
CRY and restless soul that made the
hotel his trysting place. Alas, he
is gone. He sold his interest to
Messrs. Butler & Little, two genial
gentlemen, who are we'll known in
this community and elsewhere,
and it is a source of consolation
that Mr.. Anderson's place is filled
with two capable and efficient
hosts. The hotel will surely meet
with merited success under the
new reign. The new proprietors
took charge last Tuesday. Mr..
Anderson will return to his ranch
and seek rest from his tiresome
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03

business for some time. Of this he
and his estimable lady have been
in need for long time, and it was
the cause of the change in the hotel
business.-Rathdrum Times.
The above deserved lines will be
read with pleasure by many in
Bonner's Ferry who know all the
above parties.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
National Silver conve ,ion.

The national silver convention
has adopted the following resolu.
tons:
WHEREAS, With a single gold
standard relief from the evils of con
tlnued falling prices is impossible
and whereas, restoration of the BIZ
metallic standard, with the coinage
OF both metals on equal terms lies
at the foundation of all economic
reform, therefore be it
Resolved, That the free and un-
limited coinage of silver on equal
terms with that of gold and on the
ratio now established by law is the
paramount issue before the Ameri-
can people to-day and shall not be
suppressed.
Resolved, That we, in answer to
the demand for honest money, de-
clare that the debtor will have dis
charged his full duty to the credi-
tor by paying to him such money
as was full legal tender at the time
the debt was contracted.
Resolved, That we will not sup
port for legislative or executive
office any candidate who is not
thoroughly committed by platform
and declaration to the full restora-
ton of the monetary system, vio-
lently disturbed by legislation de-
monetizing silver in 1878.
Resolved, That while we would
hail with JOY the cooperation of
other nations in the restoration of
silver to its proper monetary posi-
ton, yet we demand that the United
States right the wrong it has perpe-
trated upon the producing and in
dustrial classes without regard to
the action Of other nations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
Good Prospects.
Rathdrum Times.

There is every indication that
Kootenai, in this county, is to en-
JOY a mining boom. During the
week Mr.. Henry A. Stade, of Koote-
mai, was in town for the purpose Of
having a notice of location re-
corded upon a prospect just discov-
cred about one-quartcr of a mile
from Kootenai station. The pros
pect promises to be very rich one.
1t is steel galena, and is said to
contain gold and silver. Mr.. Stade
had several specimens Of the quartz
which were obtained from the sur
face, and which have been pro-
nounced by experienced prospectors
and miners to be first class. Since
the prospect has been located some
work has been done, and it has
been found that the ledge is large
one. Everything looks very salts
factory, and since the discovery
several prospectors have started for
Kootenai, and it is thought that
other locations and discoveries will
be made. 1t is said that there are
many Of these prospects in the
vicinity of the new discovery. The
new prospect is named Surprise"
and such it has turned out to be,
for no one had expected that Koote-
mai contained such wealth. Where
ever specimens of the rock are ex-
hibited they attract considerable
attention, and it would be no fur
ther surprise to see stampede for
Kootenai station.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
STEAMER NELSON

Leaves BOnner's Ferry at 3 a. m. on Wednesdays
and Saturdays for Nelson, calling at Pilot Bay &
Ainsworth, arriving at Nelson the same evening.
Returning leaves Nelson at Il. IN. on TUESDAYS
and Fridays touches at way ports and
reaches Bonner's Ferry the same evening.
FOR KASLO CITY.
Leaves Nelson at s a. IN. Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, returning the same evening
J. w. TR0UP, Manager.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
TIME CARD FOR TRAVELLERS
hound for
KOOTENAILAKBMINTNG DISTRICT

The Columbia and KOotenai Steam Naviga-
ton CO., Ltd, are now running on KOOTENAI
LAKE AND RIVER as follows: The fast and
elegant
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
Great Northern Stations.

The following are the names of
the stations on the Great Northern
railway from Libby Greek, Mont,
to Newport, Kootenai county, to-
gether with the distance between
stations and the distance from
Pacific Junction, the point where
the Pacific extension starts:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03

The distance from Bonner's
Ferry to Spokane is 1886 miles.
The distance from Bonner's
Ferry to Kalispell is 1927 miles.
The distance from Pacific Jane
ton to Spokane is 1922 miles.
These figures are taken from an
official card issued by Superinten-
dent w. B. Green, which was is
sued May 1.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-06-03
DressmakinR Parlor.

Mrs. Mussleman is now prepared
to take orders from the public and
solicits the patronage of the ladies.
She has had years of experience
and guarantees frst-class work.
Rooms opposite city hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
PRESIDENT HARRISON
TALKS VERY FREELY OF THE
DEFEAT OF HIS PARTY,


New York. Nov. 12.--President Tlur-
rlson talked freely about the recent de-
feat Of his party mud the cause which
Drought il about says n dispatch from
Washington to tho Herald. Ile discuss
cd not only the recent election but thc
gravity Of the situation which now con-
fronts the Republican party. The over
Whelming defeat " the Republican parry,
President Harrison said. it WINS due
mainly 10 the position OF the party IN
The tariff question The RepiblicIus
had forced this issue to M extreme
which did not meet with an upprj al of
the people.
This expression of opinion on the part
Of the president gprhps the rumOr cur
rent here sometime ago that Il was tie
pnrly and not the president that took
such an extreme DOsition on the two
leading issue on which the Republican
campaign was TO be made
There was another imDortnut element
the president said which had muvn 10
do with the defeat; the force bill which
kent the solid South within tho OLD liurs,
and In the presidents estimation brought
TO the support af the democratic ticket
many votes in the North
President Harrison has very decided
Vows rs to the conduct of the cam
rairn. He does not think very much Of
Chairman Carter 0f the national com
mittee. He consented to MIR. Carriers
appointment only whom il became owl
dent that no more caD1blo man could
be secured. He said the cumpligihad
been mismanaged aud much better cuuld
be assured.
The president is particularly chlgdncd
ut the result in his native state and be-
lieyes it was largely dle to the lnrN of
Ecnelalahlp. The president realized he
fore the election returns III CAME Tuesday
that he was defeated man. He hood
for success until the last hour but add
mitted that he had not expected IT, His
reason for doubt as to his election was
the well known dissatisfaction of num-
her OF prominent lead rs Of his party.
'Chis evidenced bY his statement with re-
gard to Dudley, Quay and Simon Cam
rron. As TO Cameron the president he
lievcs he has not only failed 10 support
the ticket but actually did all n his
power to defeat 1t,
Ia closing the president said that willie
some mistakes might have been made it
was quite evident 20 nny man that moth
ing could have withstoOd the popular up
rising of the people against the high
protective policy To which the Rrnubli-
can party stood pledged by the AlclIin-
ley bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-13
THE GRAND RUSH
FOR OFFICES PROMISES TO BE
UNPRECEDENTED


Dallas, Tex, Nov. Specially The
rush for office promises TO be unprece-
dertad In tho annals Of politics Already
the county officers are be8eigcd with
applicants for positions. Therc arc 100
men for every job, aud the end Is not
yet. Candidates for Federal appoint
ments arc also becoming numerous. City
wants 20 be United States marshal, aud
there are several others preparing petit
ions for signatures ndorsing them for
tho place. Ford House " eau
ddnto for the office Of collector VI IN
tcrnul revenue, and dozen names are
spoken Of Ia connection with the post
office. Already the war between the
factions has begun. Tho supporters Of
Governor llogg. who consider themselves
The only regular nnd Simon pure Demo-
rrhG, declare that only those who re-
mained loyal 10 Governor Hogg shall
b. recognized whom the distribution Of
lhc Federal pluns begins. They declare
that Senators Coke and Mills were trn-
huced and villhed, and Congressman
Abbott knitted by the supporters Of Judge
glark, and that they shall he kept in
lhe back ground for some years 10 come
Chairman X. II. COwart has called his
fommittee together aud tomorrow night
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for grand
ratification meeting to celebrate Ia
IVY "a hNyle lif tltNAAon Oh 1IoNet IlNft-
lnnd and Governor James $. HOgg
hany prominent Democrats from abroad
will DO Invited 10 participate.
Tho count In the Second md Sixth
wards has not yet been completed
Ulark'H plurality will not be- moro than
poo; AbbottH majority over Hearty will
be- 1900.
The election OF John p. Gillespie for
county attorney means more than
appears on the surface John ran three
times as an nnti-guublng and nnti.an-
loon candidate and suffered defeat Now
that he has been elected the sporting
fraternity arc Interested Ia knowing
what bis policy will be. n he declares
war 300 grips viii be- packed at short
notice, and 300 citizens win seek more
cot genial climcs Il Is understood that
he has his assistants appointed and that
they are built on the highly moral plan
end opposed 10 wide open towna.n
There Is weeping aud wniling ia sport
lug circles over the light of bartender
who worked for n. q. Ord. 10 II under
stood that election bets representing
$500 went with him, and hence lhelf
Tears.