davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
Tho Free Press and other Periodicals Al
Low Rates to Ono Address.

Wa have completed arrangements where.
by the Weekly FREE Pass can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un.
necessary correspondence we will state thai
after the subscription has begun notice Of q
change Of address, or anything concerning
the receipt OF the other periodical, should bs
sent directly to the Office of that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one OF tho
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
neyed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
Suffering Children

Our girl was beautiful baby, fair and plump
and healthy. But when she was two years
old, sores broke out behind her ears and
spread rapidly over her head and forehead
down to her eyes, and into her neck. We
consulted one of the estphyslcians in Brook
Ign, but nothing did her any good. The doc
tors said 1t was caused by a scrofula humor
in the blood. Her head became
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
Happy
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Rejoice Because

HOODS Sarsaparilla Rescued Their
Child from Scrofula.
For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all
other foul humors in the blood of
children or adults, Hoods Sarsaparilla
is an unequalled remedy. Read this:
We are so thankful to Hoods Sarsapa-
rila for what 1t did for our little girl that We
make this statement for the benefit Of other
anxious parents and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Males an InyigoratinG Drink
with water and sugar only. Delicious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
WANT 1T OPEN.
One Religious Denomination at Least
wants the Worlds Fair Opcn ON sun

One Religious Denomination at Least
wants the Worlds Fair Opcn ON sun
days.
CHICAGO, June IA petition has
been received from number OF Uni
tartan churches requesting that the EG-
position buildings be kept open ON Snn-
day.
The signers OF the petition, which
reprcSeDts the North MasSa-
chusetts conference and other Chris
tiau churches situated iu Massachusetts,,
and New Hampshire, request that the
Fair be open on sunday, but thai 10 be
"a silent exhibit" with no machinery
running.
This petition has been forwarded TO
the Board of Directors, and is the sec
ond one Of the sort which has been re-
ccived from Unitarian and other Chris
tan Churches OF what is generally de-
nominated as the liberal religious order.
The Unitarian Churches Of MaSsachu-
setts and New Hampshire, In taking
this action, say that they do IL in
view OF the great needs OF
the working people who cannot
visited the fair on other days than Sun
day, and they are also actuated by an
expression OF the great opportunities
which the fair will afford in the direc-
ton OF general education.
The petition is signed and for
warded by the Rev. Daniel Needham,
President OF the Conference aud George
Z. Little6eld, Secretary, and is sent
from Miiforn, n. Ii.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
YESTERDAYS BASE BAIL GAMES.

AT Baltimore the game was won by the
home team by timely batting In the second
inning Attendance, 1s3. score; Baltl-
more ;. Louisville g. Earned, Baltimore i;
errors. ; and 4; hits, and D pitchers,
McMahon and Stratton. Umpire, Hurst.
AT Minneapolis the game was slugging
match. each side making i've nome runs
Attendance, 800. Score, Minneapolis .,
Columbus l3; errors, and 2; hits, IL ana
II; earned, 5 and 10; pitchers, CoroelI anu
| Clausen; umpire, Serad.
AT Milwaukee tue Toledo club by for
tunate buncning of hits won the game
Score: Milwaukee 3, Toledo !, earned runs
each; errors, aud 3; hits, and o. pitch-
ers. Widner and Clark; umpire, Snyder.
At New York the Clevelands won their
second game from New YORK: Inc weatn-
or was not. Score: New York D, CleYe-
| land 10 Earned runs and 5: errors, 3
each; hits, IL and IL: pitchers, King and
Young; umpire, Sheridan.
| The Chicagos were shut out by the
Brooklyns. Weather red hot. Score,
! BROOKLYN 8, Chicago U, Errors, and y
| Hits. 10 and ;. Pitchers, Hadcock and
| Hutchinson Umpire, Lynch.
II. Louis scored eleven runs In the nfth
inning which won the game. Weather,
| boiling. Attendance, ,S65. Score, Wash
ington II, ST. Louis 10. Earned, Z ana ~
/ Errors. 8 and l. Hits, 10 aud u. Pitchers,
| Foreman, Knel and Gieason. Umpire,
/ Mahoney.
AT Philadelphia, the Phililes defeated
/ the Pittsburgs in game marked Dy loose
| fielding on both sides. Attendance. = 100
] score. Pittsourg ), Philadelphia ii earned
runs. philadelphia !; errors, and D; nis,
| and u: pitchers, Smith and Weyhing'
umpire, Emslie.
At Omaha-POor coaching lost the game
/ for the home team. Score: Omaha, I;
! Fort Way1e, 2: HIS, aud q; errors, Fort
! Wayue. 4: pitchers, Hayes and Dugdale-
Al Kansas City Indianapolis made II
three straights by batting out the gane.
score: Kansas City 5, Indianapolis y;
hits. ana IS. errors, 3 and q; pitchers,
/ Eiteliorg and Sullivan.
/ At Boston the Thermometer registercd
/ over 100 in the shade, and there was also a
| hot game. Score, and z. Earned, Cln-
cinratl ;. Hits, 5 and II. Errors, Cinc'n-
nati 3. Home runs, Murphy, Browning
/ and smith Pitchers, Stanley, Suyetts
| and Mullane. Umpire, Gadney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
TITUSYILLES NEED.
Many People stll Unable TO Care for
Themselves - Provisions aud Money
Needed

Many People stnl Unable TO Care for
Themselves Provisions aud Money
Needed
TIrUsvILLE, PA, June 13.-The tenn
porary bridge over Oil creek was no.
ished to-day and admits of communica-
tion with the South Side. The West
ern New York and Pennsylvania rail-
road has commenced 10 run on schedule
time again aud it's freight Office will be
rebuilt.
Oil creek has forced itself into an en-
tirely new channel, aud to remove sand
bars and replace the water 10 It's old
bed is great problem.
Eight hundred persons are receiving
relief daily from the committee and the
need OF funds is very urgent, and Is APP
piled TO relieve immediate necessities.
More is expected this week, as the Re-
publican National Convention no longer
absorbs 80 much attention from the
press. To the press of PittShurg and
Buffalo and Erie this community Is un-
der great obligations. We are hoping
To hear soon from Chicago,
which was so generously aided
by us, and from New York, the great
importing and mercantile community,
which has enjoyed so large volume OF
trade with the merchants OF the oil re-
gion for the past quarter OF century.
The joint councils at u regular meeting
last evening adopted tue following
resolution of grateful thanks 10 the
outside public who were kindly aiding
US I'm our great mist ortune:
WHEREAS, Our city has been visited
with dire calamity from which great loss
of life and property has resulted
ReSolued. That we hereby tender our sim
cerest and heartfelt sympathies TO the be-
reaved relatives and friends Of those who
have given up their lives and that we re-
turn thanks TO the generous hearts who
have so nobly responded to our necessities
and TO the men and women who have so
aOly Worked for our relief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14

ne Anti-CioveIrud People Arc swelling
thc GcntIcmau's head Tor "a Purpose
IL IL. -------..-

ne Auti-Ctovelrud People Arc swelling
thc GcutIcmau's Hsad Tor "a rurpose.
ns-a. Is.sgr1a. 10 t,s As9if'sr
WAsuiN6roN. ID. C., June l1.-The
I40om for William H. Morrison, 90 lI.-
lois. ishausing good deaf ot talk here.
seems to De- che ant.-C'cveIaud plan OF
|amuaIru 90 encourage tke booms oi che
.yorite sons Of several States, sol as On get
Them in the race.and thu, keep tne votes
or their States away from Cleveland.
This is che meaning OF che sudden de-
velopmeut of the Morrison boom. TO Is
said that Mr.. Morrison has been found
ready to believe himself presidential
possibility. Whether This oe true OF
not the impression is general 40 the
Capitol that Mr. Morrison is a candi-
date. and the anti-C eveiaud people are
doing an in their power 90 swell his
boom, so that the Illinois delegates TO
AShirago will, through State pride, be
Induced Co 20 Co him and support him
on the early ballots.
II the big vote OF Illinois, which has
tho additional importance OF being well
M on the list of States, can bs held
away from Cleveland on the first ballot
a will greatly aid the plans of those
who do NOT want 10 see the ex-PreSident
nominated.
Mr. Wilson said to-day be thought
Cleveland now had twO-thirdS OF the
delegates 20 Chicago, aud expected 10
see him promptly nominated unless
votes were won away from him by eXpe-
dienJs similar 10 the Morrison boom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
To srRENarHEx pAsE RALL.
A Meeting OF the Magnates {" Distribute
the Idle strength of the Big Ciubs.

the IdIe strength of the Big Clubs.
New YORK, June I3.-Nearly all the
gentlemen prominent in directing the
affairs of base dali in the country met
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this sfter-
noon. to settle II possible, the spirit OF
discon tent that exists at present In the
New York and one or two other
clubs, owing To what they consider an
unfair distribution OF best players.
President n. +. Young, OF the
National League presided. The New
York team needs a catcher, second
baseman and one or two out'helders,
and they claim that Boston aud Brook
lyn have enough good material laying
Idle 10 strengthen their team II IL can
oe arranged.
IL was six o'clock before the meeting
adjourned and the magnates said mat
everything was harmonious. The ousl-
ness done was the adoption OF means to
curtail expenses anu 90 make up Tor the
loss incurred by the past unfayoraoie
weather. The clubs agreed 10 cut down
the number OK players 20 thirteen and
fourteen instead OF seventeen and eigh-
teen as heretofore. 50 that the railroad
expenses will not be 20 great
The surplus players will be placed IN
charge OF Secretary OF The League y.
+. Young. who will hold them subject
20 the call and demand ot the clubs.
Nlr. Young will then distribute them
whore he thinks they will be best fitted.
In the meantime these surplus players
will draw no salaries until they have
been placed. 80.
This state OF Affairs, II IL said. will
not a., longer than fail, and the busy
ball season opens. The assessments OF
the clubs were also increased from 10 10
i2L per cent, la order 10 pay on the
debt OF the American Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
NEWS FROM THE RACE TRACKS


The Iatonia track was fast, the weather
fine and the attendance large.
First. ; furlongs, Virgie Johnson won;
time. :O2J%. Second, one mile, JACK star
won: time, III l-5, breaking the record on
Latonia track. Third, 9-l6ths mile, Judge
Cardwen won; time, o61s. Fourtn, one
mile and 20 yards, Response won' time,
40 Fifth, furlopgs, Frank Eisenman
won: time, l:29k. Sixth, 3 furlongs,
Amos A won; time, l:O2&..
A: ST. Louis--The weather was very
warm and a small crowd was present at
the race. First, 6 furlong. Leumoria won
time. l:l4sI Second, 5 furlongS, Doloa
won: time, i:0SI<. Third, 8 furlongs. .Ex-
pense won; time, l:l54. Fourth, mile
Audrey won; time, l:4SA. Fifth, . iur-
longs. Toe Water won; time, ia {.
Sixth. furlongs, Zendor won; time, ~.
Seventh, mile, Sullivan won; ume'
Al Morris Park race track, yesterday,
was an of day, though fully ten thousand
people made the journey. First, 81 iur-
longs. Contribution won; time, :OtSt. sec
ond. one mile and furlong, Montana won :
time. :53St Third, q furlongs, Ala won :
time. l:l24 Fourth, furlongs, 81 Flo
rian won; lime, :261S. Fifth. Q turlengs,
Fairy won; time, l:l2E. Sixth, one mile
and a sixteenth, Now or Never won: time,
AS. -
Hawthorn track, Chicago, was slow.
First-4 furlongs, Mabel won; time, Ola.
Second-One mile, Stonemason woni time,
:53J<. Third Is miles, Lew Weir
won; time, 2;l6 Fourth fnrlongs..
Speculation won; time, AZ. Fifth
furlongs, Helter Shelter woni ume'
l;4114. .Lo
AT Garfield Park il was raining and the
track was slow attendance 5000. heutrap,
the cracl, spriuter. was run down by an
electric car while coming from Hawthorne
10 Garfield, aud injured so badly he had TO
be shot. Valued at S40,OJ0. First y
mile, Bill White won; time, 500. Second,
q mile, Gunshot won; time, :z5Sl, Third
q mile, Lucinda won time, ;lS' Fourth
Is mile. Strathmaid won: time, l:lOsI.
Fifth, 1916 mile. Red Light won: time,
:35]5 Sixth, "a mile, Free Light won;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
safe. rsand speedy.

30 external remedy ever yet devised
has so fully and unquestionably met
these three c-nditions as successfully
as ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs. They
are safe because they contain no dele
terious drugs and are manufactured
upon scientific principles OF medicine
They are sure because nothing goes into
them except ingredients which are ex-
actly adapted to :he purposes for which
a plaster is required. They are speedy
in their action because their medicinal
qualities 90 right 10 their work OF re-
lieving pain and restoring the natural
and healthy performance Of the func-
tions or muscles. nerves and skin Do
not be deceived by Misrepresentation.
Ask for AILcocK's. and let no solicita-
tIon or explanation induce you TO ac-
cept . substitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.
The Shell Room of the Mare Island
Navy Yard Lets Go,
WITH FRlGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Si1.s.a Men Known 10 Be Killed asd Oss 0.hT
Badly l@ursi thar he will Sar,ly Dis-ns
Ksn Wsre S,amsn The Cruiser B's'ca,
Who Wsrs' Prsparng lunsaieca.

VALLEJO. CAL, June IA report
which shook the town like an earth
quake was heard az ii..0 tbis morning.
aud was followed by the ringing of
alarm bells Of the Mare Island Navy
Yard.
When the great volume Of smoke al
the yard cleared away "a was found chat
an explosion had taken place i9 tie
she'll house % the naval magstine. -
The burned aud charred bodies 0f t.o: {:
apprentice seameu were found on.the
beach 600 yards from the scene OF the
explosion.
In the midst OF the ruins and al
around the side hills could be seen
bodies remains scattered here and
there.
When collected together the total
numberd sixteen. The bodies were
greatly diSfgured, some being cut In
two and nearly all were minus limbs,
The wounded were taken TO the hos
pital In a dying condition, two being
the apprentices picked up on the beach.
The force OF the explosion had
thrown them into the bay where they
were picked up by a merchant vessel.
1t is not known exactly how the eH-
plosion occurred.
A working party OF fifteen men from
the cruiser Boston which was In the
stone dock near by had been sent 10
prepare ammunition and iill the shells
for the ship
All were AZ work 10 the magazine. It
Is supposed that one OF the party drop
ped shell and caused the explosion.
DR.. Lewis, OF the naval hospital, was
the first on the scene. lie found one
body possessed OF lie but flied with
pieces OF wood, burned and bleeding
Watchman Collins had a narrow es-
cape. lie has an ugly wound on tho
head caused bya piece Of shell and Is In
jured internally.
The work OF identifying the dead Is
not yet completed. Among ths dead
partially identified are gunner HIT
finger. Seamen Ketbile, Johnson,
Henry, Jones and Heackle.
The following Is list OF the killed;
George Iiittinger, gunner L. ;. y;
Col. Suudb0rg. gunner's mate; Wm.
lIeckel. apprentice; A. kettiel. seaman;
c. W. smith, landsmau; VIM. Wash
burne, seaman; L. Legat, seaman; w.
Ostranfer, apprentice; "A. Joos, appren-
tlce: VIM. Rush. seaman; -- Johnson,
seaman: r.. Reincke, seaman; j. u. Hol.
ton, apprentice.
or three men taken 20 the hospital
two have died. The one surviving Il
named j. Brisce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
IN THE SMALLPOX BELT.
Hunger at Mason City-The Towns supply
OF Provisions Almost Exhausted and
Many In Want.
sDscs0I TsGs0ran 10 tas Rs7istSr.

many IN want.
sDscs1I JsEe1ran 10 As Re9istSr.
CLIFTON. w. VA, June 13.-Through-
out the smallpox district there is gener-
al Improvement of the condition except
at Mason City where there are no new
cases but three OF long standing may
die in the next "a hours. These are
Frank Leyer, VIM. Serkle and Hernon
Stader. Added to the peStilence OF that
place absolute want and hunger are
staring the people in the face.
No boat touches the shore. All trains
go through az a twenty-five mile rate
and no people from the country are
permitted to visit the town even II they
wished TO do so. The stock of pro-
visions on hand at the time the scourge
began has been exhausted and your
correspondent is informed this evening
that there Is actual destitution, and that
men are doing guard duty on the quar-
antine lines who are needing food. III
these facts actually exist, and l have
no doubt they do, relief must come speed
iIy from some source. There was
sad scene there last night. In house
in which the father lies at the point OF
death from smallpox with none around
save his faithful wife ana five little
children, there occurred premature
birth. Your correspondent wired the
mayor of the town late this evening,
asking for statement of the actual ex-
isiting conditions, but has not as yet
received a reply. Certainly the disease
must soon spend its force, for DR.. d. A.
Thomas, health officer OF the town,
stated this morning that there were but
two persons OF the entire population
that has not been vaccinated.
Pomeroy has an additional case OF
varilold, but it is very light. Dr.
Bager, Secretary of the State Board OF
health, went through to-day TO Camden
mines, five miles below Mason City,
and then drove back to Clifton, two
miles below the stricken town, where
he met DR.. A. Crary, president OF the
County Board, with whom he had an
interview and then returned 10 Camden.
Syracuse, New Haven, Clifton, West
Columbia and Camden Mines are all free
from the contagion and the quarantine
has been raised at all these towns. ex-
cept as against Mason City and Pom
erOy,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
PETER ON USURY.
He Speaks Before the senate on the FL
nanciaI Quest ou-MOre silver Talk q m

lie speaks Before the senate on the FL
nanciaI Quest .ou-MOre silver Talk CIm-
ing.
WAsHINGroN, d. c., June 13.-Not
one of the Senators who have been In
attendance on the Minneapolis Conven-
tiOu was In the Senate chamber this
morning when the session opened.
There were but twelve Senators present
on the Republican side and a few more
than that number on the Democratic
side
The first indication OF the Democrat
ic movement on Chicago was the grant
ing of leave of absence TO Mr.. Voorhees,
until the 26th inst.
The pension appropriation bill with
amendments was reported back from
the Committe on Appropriations and
placed on the Calendar. IL carries TO-
tai OF Sl46, 737, $50 which is an increase
of SIl, ,gI2.2S4 over the House bill and IS
S327, 200 less than the estimates. The
bin as reported exceeds that OF last
year by Sll. 80, 500. The principal in
crease over the House bin is Sll,9O7 63i
for army aud navy pensions.
The oil, introduced by Mr.. PETER on
the 26th OF May 20 increase the currency
aud provide for its circulation 10 reduce
the rates OF interest aud 70 establish a
bureau OF loans, 90 was taken from the
table and Mr.. PETER address, the SEN
ate in explanation and advocacy OF 10.
Much of Mr.. PETERS speech was 10
deuuuci1tI0u 90 usury, which be said
was breaking down the Republic. The
people. Le said. we're in earnest about
Che matter. The Republic would go
down unless tht people were saved, and
there wss uo way of saving them eN-
cegt by destroying the great evil OF
u-ury.
40 the close OF hIs speech the bin
went over without actlou.
Mr Mcpherson gave notice OF his IN
frrtI1u t1 address the senate next
"Wednesday on che b.ll fo- the free
coinage lf silver. and Mr. Morgan gave
HUuce tlat lc would 90 So tomorrow,
al, he expected that there would be a
quorum .n the senate.
The senate then, 90 2.s5, adjourned
until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
A CONSPIRACY
In which ElkIns's Name Appears to be
Investigated by the House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 13.-The
Speaker to-day laid before the House a
letter from the Secretary OF the Treas
ury asking for an appropriation OF $3.50
600 for adequate precautions at the
Worlds Fair. for the supervision OF i'm
portationS. Referred.
Mr.. Otis, OF Kansas, asked consent
for the present consideration OF reSo-
luton reciting improper conduct on the
part of Secretary Noble and COmmis-
Sioner Carter, in regard to the Max
well land grant (said conduct being
alleged TO be in pursuance of conspir-
acy entered into some years ago by
Stephen r. Elkins aud J, A. William
son, and asking for special committee
of seven members to inquire into the
matter.
Mr.. Payne. af New Yark, objected
and the resolution was referred.
After action on some District
OF Columbia measures, the House went
into Committee of the Whole (Mr.
Creary, OF kentucky, in the chair on
the tortifcations bill.
After dispensing with the first read
ing of the bill, the committee rose with
out further action.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14
REDMOND On DILLON.
He Says He Never offered Cancellation
Gladstone to Come IntO Power.

He Saws He N.ver offered Cancellation.
Gladstone to Come IntO Power.
New YORK, June 13. Having digest
ed the cabled utterances OF John Dillon
which have been printed here, while
Mr.. Redmond was on his way hither,
Mr. Redmond says: IF MIR. Dillon has
ALWAYS been in favor OF reconciliation,
he has kept his views 70 himself, and
has neither let me nor the world at
large know them. During the Cork and
Waterford elections Mr.. Dillon preached
the doctrine that the only safety for
Ireland was 10 exterminate the Parneli-
ties. As far as l know, Mr.. Dillon
never made any proposal in the direc-
ton OF reconciliation. We expect that
Mr.. Glastone will soon be returned to
power and that in very few months
his home rule bill will be before the
world. We proposed 10 Mr.. Dillon that
pending the prod uction Of Mr.. Glad
stones bill the strife ia Ireland should
absolutely cease; that no contest should
take place between nationalist mem
bers; that we would not attack the seats
OF the McCarthites and that they should
not attack the Parnellites.
This proposal was summarily re-
jected by Mr. Dillon and be said in his
interview that his reason for rejecting
il was that his constituencies would re-
volt"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-14

gate Clancy Believes Boies Might
Down Harrison IN That state.

~eate CLANCY Believes Boies Might
Down Harrison IN That state.
mCAaO, June 13.-The visiting
5esmen TO the Republican convention
Minneapolis are struggling into Chi
DIN small lunches. The Harrison
are Joyful in a quiet way and nat
ly the anti-HarriS0n men are not
ing any great display of enthusi-
out on the other hand they are not
lslng the ticket and are reluctantly
ling to the inevitable and paving
way for active work in behalf of the
rty candidates.
A half dozen or more Blaine men paid
sits 90 the Worlds Fair. A. W..
,Iancv. one Of the few Blaine delegates
/ rom Iowa, was greatly disappointed,
aud feared the party had a hard tight
on hand
III Cleveland Is nominated we will
,have a hard fight on our hands, ~ said
.Mr. Clancy, "and should Mr.. Boios, OF
iowa, be nominated, I am not quite so
sure be would not carry Iowa. Bo.es
Is very popular man. particularly
IamonC the young voters.
Gen. Asa Bushnell, one OF the "B'z
-Four" oi Ohio. said he was now a Har-
rison man, but o. was unfortunate that
Blaine bad been defeated. Tom Reed,
~ Maine. aud Congressman HItt Irit
town early Iu the morning aud took
heir private ear fCr Washington. Mr
|Rpcd declined to talk about che nom'-
'hauon. except to sag that he was a
Republican and never stabbed q caui.-
ate.