davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
Gold ShiDmentS.

New YORK, Dec. 2O.-Three million four
hundred dollars in gold has been ordered
for this weeks export shipment by the
following firms: Heidebach, Fickle-
heimer & Co., $1,200,00O; Lezard Freres,
$1,000,000; Ladenburg, Thalmon & Co.,
$500,000, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., 100000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
WlRINGS::-
A Chance for Cotton.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 20.-The cotton crop of
India has suffered severely owing to the
failure of the November rain fall. 1t is
the worst season within twenty years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
More Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-.The bill in
creasing the pensions of pensioners of
the Mexican war passed the house yester-
Gay. 1t raises these pensions from So to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

CT the activity may be had when it ia
stated that the sales embraced 3363eO
listed and 56,27O unlisted stocks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled 70,
in the postofiice at Santa Fe, New Mexico
for the week ending December II, 1892
If not called for within two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter office at Washing.
ton,
Abeytia, Luz II dc . Miles, Geo II
Bryan thas G Pine, Manuel
Coca, Juan Pine, AmbrosiO
tOwdry, >teven Romero, Mortna
Dane, John Romero, binO
Epps, Richard Saazar 7 lar
farnsworth, Frankee4 Sanchez, Adolf0
GallcgOs, Anac etO Sandoyal, EulOgiO
Ga cia PrudencO Sandova, Reyes
Johnson, Hiram Sohlott, Mrs II
Lane, Daisy Sena, Aibor
Martinez, Andrece2 . Sp ar. Luis
Mansauez, SiXto vii lam, Fred Weber
In calling please say advertised and
give the date,
J. WELTMER,
Postmaster,
That rank after taste is not found in
the "Silver State" cigars.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-20

That rank after taste is not found in
the "Silver State cigars,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
A SPIRIT THAT WINS SUCCESS.

asked cobbler once how long it
took to become a shoemaker. He
answered promptly: "Slx years:
and then you must travel" That
cobbler had an artist soul. l told
friend the story, and he asked his cob
bier the same question. GLOW long
does it take to become good shoe
makerl" All your life, sir. That was
still better-a Michael Angelo of shoes!
Mr.. Maydole, the hammer maker of
central New York, was an artist. Yes,
said he to Mr.. Patton, l have made
hammers here for 2S years. Well,
then, you ought to be able to make a
pretty good hammer by this time. No,
sir. Was the answer, / never make
pretty good hammer. l make the
best hammer made in the United
States. Daniel Morrel. once President
of the Cambria Rail Works In: Pittsburg,
which employed 1000 men, was an
artist and trained artist. What is the
secret of such a development of busi-
ness as thisP asked the visitor. We
have no secret, was the answer; we
always try to beat our last batch of
rails. That's all the secret we hive,
and we don't care who knows it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

The body may be looked at as liv
ing machine, delicate and complicated
in structure, made to run hundred
years or so, but liable by bad manage
ment 70 be dlsarranged and brought TO
untimely destruction. writes DIR. F.
Tumblesy. Thai drunkards, debau-
chees, gluttons and devctees of sensual
pleasures generally do not live out hall
thcir days is plain to every one. But
all continuous physical transgressIon,
however innocent it may seem, Is fol
lowed by like on retributis. Such
the punishment which overtakes multi
tudes who overwork their brains and
underworld their muscles; of not few
who waste vital energy with anxiety,
fret and urst led care, of many who
overlooked the great law of the physi.
cal beng that make daily recuperation
depend on the interchange of work anG
rest.
Even ministers of the gospel moi
u1frequently allow well meant faithful
ness to end IN fatal mental strain.
Oae OF the signal facts connected with
many forms 0! physical transgresslor
is its tendency to weaken the vital
stamina OF the lransgressor's offspring
The least child can ask of Its progeni
tor is tai, chance of life 70 squan'
der the vital inheritance OF ones off
spring is vastly worse than to squander
its large ancestral estate. We have nc
more valuable possession than a good
heredity-ln inheritance OF longevity
and if this has rot descended to US i
is generally because ancestors, more
OF less remote, have squandered 1t.
Such an inheritance gives constitu
tiona! vigor, keeps its possesSor Satt
amid almost every form OF microblt
diseases, secures the needed recupesa
tive energy in case OF attack, makes
life worth living up 10 the normal end
rendered Ole age green and sunny ant
keeps up intellectual activity to the
last. Mr.. Gladstone in his ninth de
cade is more than a match for mos
men at their best. No one woul(
guess from the latest products OF DR.
Holmes pen or from his genial spiri
that he had been for two years al
octogenarian. After all, care is neces
sary to the prolongatlon of life, no
anxious care, to avoid harmful trans
gression. Mr.. Gladstone still keep
up vigorous physical exercise and De
Holmes uses his great nowledge Q
the laws OF health and life to keel
himself not merely alive, but IN goo(
working condition.-Chicag0 Herald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

fashion. After all she is older than
am, and wiser.
She spoke partly as if she we're
thinking aloud, as she added:
had meant to go up north again
and teach, but ii mother wants me
to stay here
And nobody but Matte herself
and possibly Mr. Beresfotd, in a
lesser degree-knew what it cost the
girl to relinquish her ambitions
dreams and take up the humble,
homely burden OF every day life
again. But she did it bravely.
Martha amt the same gal she vas,
complacently spoke Mrs. Mills. |
always knowed If l talked to her
long enough | could make her hear
reason. And old Doctor Pounce he
gave her lot O. real good advice
convention week.
In the gray soft days of November
Mr.. Beresford came back to fulfill a
promise he had made to preach
once more for the village pastor.
He walked across the meadows to
the Mills cottage to shake hands
with his hostess OF the preceding
summer.
Well, l declarel said Mrs. Mills,
industrlously polishing her spectacle
glasses with the corner of her check
cred apron. Pm proper glad to see
you, Mr.. Beresford! I'm orful sorry
sorry Martha amt at home! l do
hope you're we'll Ny son James,
he's here with his wife. They've
concluded to settle East and live in
this house with me, SO | shan't need
Martha anyway, and she'll hev her
hearts desire of going back to
Massachusetts, to teach. She goes
to Mansfield next week.
Nc, she doesn't said Mr.. Beres-
ford, smiling. She will remain here
until she is married-on Christmas
Day!
What! calculated Mrs. Mills. l
guess you've heard some of the
neighHors' gossip. Alonzo Whit
comb did ask her to marry him, but
she refused
Nevertheless, she is going to be
married To me, Mrs Nils. | met
her as | came scross the fields from
the parsonage, aud we settled the
matter.
But-but, stammered Mrs. Mills,
Martha always vowed and declared
she never would be minister's
wife?
Mr. Beresf I'd smiled his rare,
sweet smile.
| think, said he, that she has
changed her mind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
WOMAN'S LAUGHTER.

Women very generally neglect a
powerful weapon OF ofense placed at
command by nature. A wonans'S
laugh, If intelIigently and skiIfully
used, can wilher man in his tracks
or elevate him to the seventh heaven
OF happiness.
Several causes have contributed to
the decadence OF wOman's laughter.
The chief one, perhaps. is the modern
habit of dressing. Full, free laughter
depends upon perfect development
and exercise of the respiratory muscles
Confined, as these are by steel and
whalebone, laughter becomes an i'm
possibility.
! With 4 loss of the art OF laughins
( comes a loss II ths sense of huulor
When The lxgrlssi0n OF any oi tht
, senses b.comes difficult the sense itsel
dwindles. Don't mistake giggling 70
laughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
Have You Bought
The Spring Clothes?

We're outstripping record this season for
manufacturing and selling Good Clothing.
Makes wonderful ditterence-this getting down
to first Manufacturing with the manufacturer OF the
Clothing, and especially with the largest manufacturer
OF Clothing for retail in the country A difference
sometimes of several. dollars a Suit or OVercoat.
You'd hardly believe the goods could be the
How's it done? We turn over the savings
make to our customers for half dozen good solid
Saving first Buying cloth direct from mills.
Quantity doesn't matter, if price is right.
Saving second-AIakng up two or three hundred
Suits overcoats at stroke.
Saving third Extending business all the
time, and SO reducing expenses.
Handsome Spring Overcoats for Fen and Twelve
Dollars.
Handsomer Spring Overcoats for Fifteen and
Twenty Dollars
You'd imagine they tailored to order instead
of ready-ma de-theyre SO perfect.
Handsome Spring Suits, Ten Twelve, Fifteen.
Handsome Spring Suits-all the new coors-
No other way to get such goods at the prices,
except manufacturing it with our work people. We
sell prices that the goods cost most stores before
they add on their profit.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
If you'd like samples send
For example, pay Railroad
Excursion Fare from Elkton
if you purchase $50 worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
WHAT NOT TO LOSE.

Don't lose courage: spirit brave
Garry with you to the grave.
Dent lose time in vain distress:
Work, not worry, bring: success.
Don't lose hope: who lets her stray
Goes lcrlornly all the way.
Don't lose patience, come what will:
Patience oft times outruHS skill.
Don't loss gia'!nesE; every hOur
Blooms for you some happy i)wer.
Though lac toilcd your dearest rl IN,
Don't lasc iattn ia God AMI man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
Frank T. heJ7' @ 20.
jjE--Ea jEE.-Ea = t4UTUMN Fabrics
ii55..4rF i5.r are here in great
!t.; Itttl tts. variety. Ot
Il 5sss4t lSsssA J Atrt44f47g trtttf.7g course there is
Ssz.--sz--s1eSsS

I i-zftt4+tttzES-t} Iiizz1f1ttt14+ttkzESt} COllS1 l'iOio 10
>'--- not such a great
variety of colors, as the pre-
vailing ones run to Browns,
Blacks and Blues; but what
there IS you will find on our
counters.
An inspection of our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth the trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in halt
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach of the most
moderate purse. In chevlots,
Diagonals and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy in
goods, workmanship and price.
Let us cite one instance OF
price cutting.
A fine cheyiot suit made OF
good material, honest work
manship and, as necessary
result, good wearing qualities
for the remarkably low
price of GLE. This is not a
ready-made suit but one made
to your order.
In a few weeks we will have
a talk with you about over
coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

In response Captain Guitar Fergus
son, the present laird OF Craigdarrocb,
Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and grandson
OF the Ferguson made famous by
Robert Burns poem ''The Whistle, ~
writes As follows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
FAREWELL.

Farewell, Life. my senses swim,
And the world is growing dim;
Throngiu2 shadows cloud the light,
Like tn" advent Of theuight-
Colder, colder, colder stin,
Upward steals yapor chill:
Strong the earthly Odor grows
l smell the mold above tue rose.
Welcome, Life! The spirit strives.
Strength returns aud hope revives;
Cloudy fears and shapes iorlorn
Fly like shadows of the morn;
O'er tie earth there comes bloom,
Sunny light .or sullen gloom.
Warm perfume Tor the vapof cold
l smell the rose above the mold,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
CRAIGDARROCH, MoNAIvE,


DUNGFRE1ssHIRE, N. B., April 2S, 'o2.
DEAR SIR: My ancestress, Annie
Laurie, was unquestionablv the heroine
of the famous ballad. She was born
on December I6, 1852, at E A. NJ, in
the manor house of Maxwelltown, and
baptized few days later in Glencairn
Kirk. Her father was Sir. Robert
Laurie, Bart, of Maxweltown, and her
mother Annie Delzell, granddaughter
of the first Earl of Carnwath. She
married In April, 1909, Alexander
Ferguson, laird of Cralgdarroch, and
was the mother of one son, Alexander.
She lived to be nearly 50 years of age,
dying not long before the marriage oi
her granddaughter to Thomas Lough
ran, Esq.
With regard to the song of "Annie
Laurie," it was originally written to an
old air by William Douglas, of Fling
land. Both words and tune were al
tered by Lady John Scot, sister OF the
late Duke of Buccleugh, and were pub
lished by her, in their present condl
tion, for the benefit of the widows and
orphans lett by the Ctimea1 war.
Douglas, OF Fingland, was cadet o.
the Oueensberry family, and Jacobite
refugee. am afraid that he was jlltec
by my fair progenilor, but he subse'
quertly consoled himself by marrying
Miss Clark, obtaining his pordor
from King George, and settling dowr
to a quiet country life. He wrote
verses, but Zone equal to "Annit
Laurie"
| enclose you a photograph o
Annie Laurie's picture at MaXweltown
and another of the heroine's descend
ant, Miss Annie Suart-Menteith, who
is said to strikingly resemble the olde
Anne. The painting of Mrs. Fergus
son (Annie Laurie) at Maxweiltowr
was evidently executed when the orl
glnal had passed the meridian of life
and is possibly even poSthmous por
trait, as the head ,ress, which belong
to later period, would indicate.
l also send a view of Craigdarrocl
House, wherein Annie passed half
century OF her existence, The wind
ing path on the right of the pictur
still bears her name. Old Maxwell
town manor house has been destroyed
and the L1urie family is now repre-
sented IN the female line by the Rev
Sir. Emilus Bayley-Laurie.
: | possess several letters OF Ami
Laurie. She wrote undressing
and invariably signed her name "Anna.
| beg to remain yours, ETC.,
} r. GUITAR FERGUSON, Capt.
. Miss Stuart Menteith, aunt of tn
:, young lady, wrote as follows:
That Ami. Laurie, of MaxwelltowI
t was the heroine of the song bearin
&. her name, Can be proven beyon
l doubt by anyone who takes the troub
. to lock through the old papers now
Craigdarroch and Waxwelltown. Th
9 song written by William Douglas,
: Fingland, first app ared in an Edil
u burgh newspaper and created qui
n a sensation. Douglas was an adherel
of the exiled Stuarts, while Sir Robe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11
ANNIE LAURIE IN FACT.
A Somewhat Different Person
from tnat in Poetry

MaXwelltown's braces a-e bonnie
Where early tas the dew,
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gied me her promise true;
Gied me her promise true
That ne'er forgot wad be,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doun and dee!
-IViHiGm EOUgids.
Imagine Annie Laurie of the immor-
tai song, old and wrinkled, taking snuff
from Sevres "sneezin' null with a
m ,nlatur of Prince Charlie paiated on
its porcelain lid Or fancy Douglass
of England, grizzled ald golty, laugh,
ing over the youthful folly that impell-
ed a hard drinking Jacobite LAIRD to
write love lyrics on the girl of his
fancy!
Yet, prosaic as these pictures may
appear, history proves them true. The
Annie Laurie OF romance was com
monplace gentlewomln in real life, and
so far from keeping her "promise true, -
she faithlessly Tilted the rhyming
wooer to wed a wiser and weather.
man.
Beyond the confines OF her own
quiet corner OF Scotland the true story
of Annie Laurie has seldom travelled.
That "Star spangled Scotchman," F."
even, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, IN his
"Four-in Hand in Britain" expresses
considerable surprise at discovering a
descendant Of Annie's in Dumfries
shire.
"While we were at the mansion OF
Friars' Corse," he says, "a great great
granddaughter of Annie Laurie actu-
ally came in. | know of no young
lady whose ancestress Is so widely and
favorably known. We were all startled
to be brought SO near the Annie Laurie
of our dreams. 1t only shows that the
course of true love never runs smooth,
we said, when we heard that she did
not marry the poetic lover. Well,
maybe she was happier with a dull
country squire. Poets are not pro
verbally model husbands; the better
poet, the worse husband, and the
writer of Annie Laurie had the poetic
temperament pretty well developed"
These remarks of Mr.. Carnegie
aroused legion of paragraphers in
England and America. Each writer
had his theory, and the accounts pub
liShed Of Annie Laurie were al various
as e were incorrect.
In order to settle definitely the
question of the Nitnsda,e heroine's
identity the writer requested two OF
her immediate descendants-Captain
Roberts Guitar Ferguson and Miss
Stuart Mentelth to relate the particu-
lars of her life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

She had slipped in at the back
door of the barn, patted the red COW
who stood Illuminating in her stall,
made herself a cosy little nest in the
fragrant hay up stairs, and, lighting
the old lantern. sat down to read.
Suddenly there came hesitatng
foo,step on the threshold outside.
The door opened. Matty started
from her book. She leaned over
the big beam, all fringed with hay,
which made the partition OF her
impromptu divan.
Who's there? she called. i'm!
Don't be frightened, it's me-Matty.
Pm hiding from mother. We've
had a difference of opinion. Mother
has taken tour horrid, stupin minis
ters to board for a week-lt's some
kind OF convention, Jim-and-Oh,
do wait minute!
She swung herself lightly oyer the
beam and alighted, like huttering,
bright chestcd bird, on the floor of
the barn,
Oh, jir~, if you only knew
| beg Your pardon, spoke quiet,
composed voice, in the deep, we'll
modulated tones that bespeak much
practice, but I think there must be
some mistake. Mrs Mills sent me
here to put up my horse. Pm afraid
| am one of the tour horrid ministers
| But | assure you-
Matty caught up the barn lantern
and held it on level with his face.
Why, she exclaimed, it's Mr..
Bereslord!
That is my name. And you are
Matty Mil, said stranger, . sudden
light of recognition illuminated his
face. But, if it is an allowable ques-
tion-how on earth came you here?
| an here TO attend the conWe n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-11

Maxwelltown's braces a-e bonnie
Where early ia's the dew,
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gied ME her promise true;
Gied me her promise true
That ne'er forgot wad be,
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me doun and dee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

having veteran printer on tho 1je1rsk w
Offset WhitslAw Held decided ~ 6SiS~SfS
70 work for him. Gov. Peek 6S6iare1 STSS
Wisconsin was solid foy Cley1lSnS. SaI4
Thought Boiss OF Gray would es0 ocos61
place. s y ss]as
Among The many marohias eluhs Vhiet
srrived sr to-day was the LAuio6et, Of OeAAha
l6O strong. Atths head of Sho olub n Z
carriage was Gov. Boyd, Of Nsbsaakas Wha
was heartily oheeYsd. rs
The Massachusetts,. Vsfmonk Naiue q Z
new Hhmpehirs delegations, whleh ayytyS&
curing tho day, are said 10 heve ouly ~
hili men and one Botsa man among Sh9nl.
Henry Watterson II rspostNd "a ks Vofy
angry at what hs calls the in1erfeyonG q a
the Cleveland people with his plans 6 kSSo
W. Y. Owons. Of Kentucky. nssnod @ ~ r.
porary presiding officer. The Cloy15NS1
people want A. II. Stevenson, ol JlljSo0S
Watterson has ne objections 10 Nteyo1S0S
personally. but wants TO keep the oony10 =
sion from being presided over 81 8 ClSv0s
land office holder. He says thsfe q a ~,
much OF that thing already with Az of
Cleveland's cabinet on the ground VQge1nG
IKE beavers to secure his nomination.
den. Bragg. Of Wisconsin, ID making th0
sweeping assertion that "Ws can oloe0
Grover Cleveland without Nav sYork. We
don't care about the New York fiQht, Le0
other state delegates stand firm 81 CleVes
iand ana W will not only nominate him but
give MIN such majority next fail that
Harrison will hardly know he has beeu n
the race. Cleveland can carry both Iiljnal1
ana wisconsin. and these moro than ef,lsI.
New York" Nh S7''7 7:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
GETTING ON THE GROUND,
What the Gossips Say OF the Standing I
Some OF the Delegations.

What the Gossips Say OF the Standing of
Some of the Delegations.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Dslspatss 10 the DEM
ocratio convention arrived in great numbers
today. Enough Of the West Virginia del
] egates are here to indicate that it will stand
eleven for Cleveland, one for Hill, with
German second choice. The Connsoticut
delegation has arrived and is snthusiastio
to \ man for Cleveland. The Michigan
mon are coming in on every train to help
whoop up the Cleveland boom. The Psnu-
sylvania delegation is pledged soldIy for
Cleveland. according TO Chairman Harrjty.
but in spite of this decla alton there is an
aggressive minority disposed to stand
against . unanimous vote for Cleveland,
The ex- presidents supporters, however, as
sert tho unit rule cannot be broken. There
ia said to be strong Pattison
feeling in the delegation arriving from the
governors state. In the Missouri deispa-
tion there seems to be some strife over the
control OF its organization. Governor
Francis Of Missouri Is spoken of as pos
sible vioe-presidential nominee. While the
Missourians are strong Cleveland men as
long as he 10 in the race. II looks as though
Morrison would get their strength il it be-
comes necessary to take western man, al
though there ia scattering support for Boies
from tho northern counties.
Wisoonsin's delegation came III this
afternoon. bringing with them vice. presi-
Dental candidate candidate in the person
of Gov. Geo. w. Peck. The boom was
started for him on the train. Gov. Peck
entered an earnest protsst but the ldsa OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20
TROUBLE Is EXPECTED.
Minnesota Company's Mines to BE sta rted
With New Men To- Day,

Minnesota Company's Mines to BE sta rted
With New Men To-Day.
TOWER, MIMI. June 19.-The opinion was
general here to-day that it would require
strong measures to restrain the strikers
from interfering with the men who will be
put to work to- morrow at the Minnesota
oompany's mines. They are determined
set. the main disturbing element being Aus
trians. many of whom have served in the
army before coming to this country and
who do not fear anything. There were
about 600 men in the strike Yesterday. To-
day rumors we're current that the strikers
will force the whole mining contingent of
500 to 60 out. These rumors were 90
alarming that the sheriff determined to
send Tor two additional companies from
West Duluth before attempting TO start the
mines. Company "a" Third regiment,
Minnesota guards, arrived this morning
with forty seven men. They are quartered
with forty deputy sheritfs, armed with
Springfield rifles, at the Minnesota COM
pany's machine shop. a quarter OF a mile
from the mines. All the forces are waiting
the arrival Of the West Duluth contingent
when the mining machinery will be started
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-20

In the Ynterc.t ~ Y,nrn,,,., NJ. !. /, =. :.
NJ, =. r'..".. A"sy Assssus
~ ~ Oontes''
CHICAGO. June l9.-The problem which
Gratis Al Svracnsa ana vh;ch h..i ,....' ..ss -
t.tino .non - .hs,. u. Do.l -
49,. .1sA =. 'uv'f oo.sRssse q arc alteady
1ele' ~ whether they shall protest OF
contest, 10 still unsettled. Tho remainder
of the delegates reached hsrA this AvAn,nU.
and .o.,,os.a- -" -... 'u.s ~, svenlnk'
an defnstsiv n rIsn - ."t;y We ,ra msss ~ VI
cations nra th.t -. ou.s "n 49, 'aaa'
favor withdravsi fror, Olv ~ 0.,.N. v.Mves NM
outvotsd and that Gananae -. oonsess WML y
will lav bafnrs tha "nrc,,,;.4a au ~ mMAgurn ga
demoorcts 81 NJ w. LsManus =. ~ $1,000
Tia Svrscuaa dai.aat;an NJ Ttlo..nss1 ~ ~
men assart to-Ssn s.a sns, ~ AnsI- I'LL
their iist that tnsv hsr. - ,au ia xunsnvsnR
~hn I'll; vn.a ss yy,, sy ~ 101sS o0S ue!e-