davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

With a view to the extreme possibility
of an extra session of the Fifty-third
congress-, Democratic members arriving
here nowadays are beginning to discuss
the organization of the next house of
representatives. 1t is generally agreed
that Mr.. Crisp will be elected speaker
again. though q number Of members are
confident he will have opposition No
one seems TO be able TO say, however,
who will be put forward to oppose lin.
Mr.. Crisp has made, In general terms,
an acceptable speaker although he
would not 20 as far to aid the advocates
OF free coinage rs many of the Demo-
Gratis advocating that policy would like
to have had him. yet it Is doubtful if he
made many enemies by his course
With Mr.. Mills transferred to the sen
ate there does not seem to be OF present
any very prominent rival of the speaker
for his chair, and the general belief Is
that If nm extra session is called the
weight Of the administration influence
viii he thrown into the scale on the side
Of the speaker, ms Alr. Cleveland would
not Ike to have Il speGkership fight ON
ut the very commencement of his term
notwithstanding the fact that Crisp is n
Hill man, aud the Tammany spoilsmln's
hand has been seen In many " the acts
Of the house and rulings OF the spenker.
The names Of cx-CoGgressmtn John
Randolph Tucker and cx-Cinv. lNitzbngh
Lee will he presented by the NirEinln
Democrats for place in President
Vleyelapd's cabinet. They believe Tack
er would make model attorney-General,
and Lee would he nm exemplary secrt-
tary of war Both were conspicuous Con
federatcs during the war, and the men
ti0n OF their names for either Of these
places will create surprise and conjec-
ture upon the part of ex-uniOn soldiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
HU@AN MEAT FOR HOGS.


Clarksvlllo, Ark, Nov. 9s.---uonry
Banks, u colored farmer, returned
home yesterday ana found his wife con.
yerslng with Joseph Perry, u noiphbor.
In II III OF jea,ousy the husband whipDe6
p'll q razor and literally cut both his
wl'o ana Perry 20 pieces. Afip tbev
wvfa dead he cut tho limbs Of the yie.
tins from thoir bodies and threw them
10 the hogs, He then lied. A posse h
alter him aud no will unduuhtodly no
cnpturod. l ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Lampusas. Tex..Noy. ~. Special --At
q regular meeting Of Sulphur City lodge No.
% X. Is T., last night. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year; 4. W.
Mcknight, Il. c.. $. johnson. &. o.; j. G.
Smith. Y. O.: ", n. Wright. p. G. r..
III. j. A. Ferguson, X ~ H. and 81: j W
Wright. w. OF A.: ". J. Fox. o.. g.. n. T..
Edwards, o.. ]. w. Hamilton, trustee
FOR three years; A. l.. Hlgd0u, trustee for
one year. n. w. Mcknight representative
TO srand lodge. Q. A. Jnhler. niteFnate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
cATTLE STREAMING cAsr

-, Colorado, Tex, Nov. 20,-lspeoial y
me case Of j, Nj, Mckenzie, ohnrged
Win cattle stealing, is on trial he,e IN
mo district court. Sixty-flye attached
witnesses are In attendance and the trini
WIN consume tho whole week. INNS
case was transferred TO this place from
Midland, and Is exciting much Interest
among the cattlomen. 'S'ss'
One hundred aud thirty-flye cars of
cattle wore shipped to market from
here last week. A'Vh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
A FEMALE BULL-FIGHTER
An Attraction a, Piodras Ncgras Yesterday.
. She Was Very sFlllful With The
Sies tinted Flags.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 29.-lspeoiaI =,
Tho bull fights in Piedras Negras
were well attended, A unique ieature
was the presence Of female bnii-
lighter, or banderillora, who stuel, tbe
steel pointed flags into the bulls in a
sISilliul manner, and got out Of tho wav
agility, WIN great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Il not dangerously contagious, II at all.
This was demonstrated at the tests
made to-day az the stocAyards by repre-
sentatives Of the United States bureau
Of animal industry. The tests were con-
Quoted under the supervision Of DIR.
Salmon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
a DEAD NAM IDENTIFIED.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 2s.-(Special. }
The man who was run over aud killed
by an electric street car last night was
recognized a. the inquest held this
morning as w. Wagner, a laborer, a
native Of Bavaria, Germany, unmar-
ried and about 40 years old. Tho evil
dcncc at the inquest exoneratcd the
motorman, and he was discharged from
tststudv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
ON AN INSPECTION TotIp

Now York Nov. GA party al
oan kers and capitalists have fett this
elly Tor trip over the Missouri, Kan.
US ana Texas system with Wow espa.
elally 70 the inspection Of tho recently
constructed extensions to Houston ana
sL LOUIS, which complete for tho pres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
no INBOUND sroRM wATpRs

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov GA company
paokea by Minnesota capital has boon
ofg,,ni1ed TO impound the storm waters
nyrth OF the great Arizona canal. Six
m y, OF nigh emhankment will be built
~ once 70 cost $3.50, 900. The wator
stored Is to DO used for IRRIGATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
MEArHrR FnnrcAs.r

galveston. Tex, Nov. %. Especial.
= Local forecast for twenty-four hours
ending midnight, November gAth, Tor
lSNss east Of the 100 meridian: Con.
crazy iairi stationary temperature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
HIS LAWYER NOT PAID.

And So yankee Dam sMlNan's Appeal
lapscs.
: Providence, Il. l., Nov. g0.--WY,nkeo
Dan" Sullivan, OF Fall River, Will be
sentenced tomorrow morning TO I'M
prlsonmcnt for life, sullivan Was M
one time very prosperous and was wide,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Dcnison, Tex, Nov 2O.-(special. -
John Giles, a l5-yearold colorcd lad,
wen known In police circles was ar
rested by Constable Loving last night
ana placed in jail 10 await trial this
morning but last night while Jailor
Bales was feeding the other prisoners,
young Giles Slipped out the Jail door
and rapidly made his way out into the
darkness OF the night. t1c no doubt
made his way to the Missouri, Kansas
aud Texas yards, and boarding an out
going freight train, was soon out OF
tho county Giles is charged with
theft, having stolen diamond ring
from Mr. Putnam, OF the Grand snloon.
me value OF the ring exceeded $50,
which would sond I'm TO the peniten-
tiary had he boon tried.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
LuMPY Jaw cuRApLE.

Shlengo, H., Nov. 2o.--Lumpy law.
On y mi'd iorm, atleast, IA durable and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

iSNlfation on has cured many Of rheumntisn,
Nhea oile5 remedies ianed Price sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

rhobABLY FATALLY STABBED
Timp9on' Tex, Nov. 2s.-lspoeial !
=, Zach Hooper was fatally stabbed In
soNeial places last night BY Il. G. Wag-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

AsS yonr grocer Tor Batavia canned
S a,ss. Don't believe other brands are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

c1,tuMT Moore, 81. Louis Ato c.,
SSoolnight, Goodnight. Tep NO. Charles
SHERMAN; II. G. Hasch ~ A. Casby,
vveaFies a. l;osers and ,yfe inISlnnau, q.
r. j. Moore and wife ,i,rnVef, Col.
n,tsh'qh' Louisville XIV Is 'iudiuVVury II. ID.
r. a. y blessing and Nyife 1L Chicago.
~ hqiler, Dallas; d M THIlahl- Tex. +:
eenEl ward lBsley. Tien,t .stoglen Gran
SSneehgy, Fort Worth: y w Charles
Toh; rex q. g. Poston raves Cor
a., Ma,,, Grapcylne; A. "Ifia,,hertor1; z.
~ nAlst A. Amdprson htinrlsnes, Wich-
y " Heutz and wife I,'ifsEor Tex. :
~ b0mar, Alyarddo 'WvAsDoro, Tex. I.
NJ " 'iiew, Tex, O. ID. irren, ~ Yates,
man NM "a Hi. Grandvi.,!. T. W, and
wan S,ncimatl, o.. Il. i In,iieeW; Getz.
- ~, hamilton, GrAndvie,.s tAson. Dallas;
i'"g' gioral0i A. W. Crn,,,sa.Is' H. High
~ 49,, -. 'tlg New Orleans Sranbury:
las hobert ID. Sniff ,la.i J. VI, Lee
NY ,At92ka, l. r.; w. 1essuian; ". II,
nor n,r, harlow, Iowa p5rt.a son, Lgdo.'
"Reminiscences county; Hon Il Is Gard
!, o,,i.iiilndiei Y. II. Gefg,s H. q. Davis
=! is'i - ~ a, Gardner pi,, Pttchfork
Ut a. r., yarlwell Mmonii, Nehfork Ranch,
, ii,a'eiif3urg; % W. j. ya,itles $. Dunn,
rryi y ~ Smith. onf,n,sa,herly Grape.
,,.,rs. alitsuo Tex; X. nete y II, IN.
Llama, /, W. y. Jefieri s,9h Sweet
Kiunis,,, W y woody s,yeet NV, 1nu children,
cinnsn a Weaineriotd: n, wafer; d. Y,
John n "a Nm q. Dale, ,kfiocs, Cln-
man L. ,.iIiiAuns. Texas. tNisMles, No.
4 n IN nAlds: Iohn ueoo SNatlcs kauf'
alias =. Vi Gefrs w York
--------s---. 80 meridian.
SubsCrfha fo,, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



j. n. Hereford Dallas. ,,-,,
}osephi Mo- Z 2. Powell ,ud MI IisSi"' -.
o. johns, Cincinnati; ii. NJ DE IIlitgi,
S S'aI,ii' 9" H. SNOW 4. r. !. ~ H nv w,
( ! wilson ne m5u P22iI'oa 4 + TI, le%sli'
1 1gni =, r. poack Dnilas: II ii ~ h 9
Nm tfynnikanai L. &. Mowry, Chlcoya. h heney'
& f II ior louis 4 Peases' O' c hST ~
York; A. 4. Ladi s. = Lai,S,ihseRstlpe, Now
~ ~, Dallas; Il. Poincy, New orlc,aa, snack
tNVgiIi,eenan and wife New Yart A. g.
N SISoT i G sheaEsr, st. joseph D. NV W.
ierf, bcnto %s'ef Tex r, ~ IL Bates J. " hot
i h9rk' u I; Warren. st ion, 1fic ta, New
Vrleaosi Samuel j. Rosenfcld, S a,gg New New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
psAse.-FIFE

IT, H. Psase Of Dallas aud Miss Jessie File
Married al Houston.
=, Houston, ToN,, Nov %. Especial, u.
Tonight at the Baptist church Mr. IT.
NJ. Peaso of Dallas, one Of the proprie-
tors OF the Texas Cartoon, and Miss
Jesse Fiio were married,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
Deliciousness
Within the
Reach Of ALI

By the labor and ingenuity Of
Or. Price, VIC have now before
us TIE sweetest, freshest and
mos natural eavorl. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes 10 delicate favor any
other ila,orinC extract, while
his Extracts Of Lemon and
Orange aso really ms fresh and
agreeable ia their flavor as
the true fruits from which
they are made. my house
keeper who has once used
Or. PRICES DELICIOUS FLAyORs
IN her cakes, buildings, or
creams, viii never return to
the use Of snv other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

subscribe Tor TiIn eAsrrTr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

There Is no likelihood Of the apt,..n.,.
hlll being passed in this eon,rr rs,'oplq9
WY little II any chance for h 4, nnd
hhliiA-third congress. II Is 10 H. Az sne
IN, Of the plans Of the oppone',,s eusifeu.
ohl y 70 have an investigator - ~ lhe
We appointed al the coming sas syi,nu'it-
,,ay,sespsaIe the effects Of grain end In 70
sua speeulations The object ~ %'N sot-
, o,gsc = said 10 be TO cause DELAY a illS
sesson me sensi slider, Of tho iii ths
ment Is rapidly changing rerari,- sell-
measure aud that there Is no lonsss. t1is
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

the National Sub Treasury Alliance,
promulgated tonight the following
paper from Hon. u. 5. Hall, men,
Der of his committee, to the member
ship of the Alliance in Mississippi,
and makes it general.
HUBBARD, Randolph County, Mo,
February l, 1892, {
To the Members of the Alliance and Labor
ers' Union OF Missouri
BROTHERS BE on your guard.
DO not allow yourselves to be com
mitted, compromised or entangled
politically. The meeting to be held
in st. Louis on the 22d of this month
under the so-called authority of the
National Farmers Alliance is for
that sole purpose. We did not en-
power that body to dictate to us
how we should vote nor commit or
bind us by recommendation or other
wise to any political party, and any
attempt to do so is without authority
and is a violation of every principle
of our order. L. 5. HALL.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
THE EYE.

Is the most delicate, complex oroo,
of the body, yet no part of the pbvs.
ical system suffers greater neglect
How few think Of the value of good
eyes? Of those who wear spectacle
how few have 'hem to fit, and how
Re" know Thai an imperfect fit in.
jures the eyes! We have for sever
al years made specially of the eve
it's study and treatment, and of
testing and littlng spectacles, by the
aid of the Dioplric eye metres, tho
finest and most exact instrument. NJ
the kind in the world We guaran-
tee a Ill. and perfect satisfaction
and when this is done with good peh.
bles, you have got Il life time fit
Guess work in lifting, will not do
If the fit is not perfect, the eve suf.
fers injury as long as such spex are
used. We can remedy all defects
that can be remedied by the aid Of
glasses. No charge for testing.
Spectacles of all kinds, and at the
lowest prices.
r. l.. HINTON, Nj. ID,
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
HON. THOS. c.. M'RAE.

Elsewhere the above named gentle
man announces his candidacy for re-
election to Congress, from this The
Third congressional district. 1t Is ul-
necessary for us to eulogize or COM
mend him to this people, for all ere
fully acquainted with his true wortE,
ability and the faithful service he hes
given them. He has the perfect
confidence and esteem of his entire
constituency.
During his term of service, Mr..
McRae accomplished much good IN
effecting the passage of number of
important bills of his own, besides
working for and voting right, in all
the legislation, on leading issues q
the day. Early in his Congressional
career he pushed through an impor-
tant homestead bill, to the interest
of all farmer home-seekers. BY in
dustry and perseverance he has Sc
cured appropriations erecting fine
public buildings at TeXarkana and
Camden. Has done much other
good work, that does not now occur
to us. Senator James X. Jones said
of him a few days since that he had
made a record in Congress second
to none other, for the length of time
he has been in service. His worth
and work has received national rec
IGNITION, as we have shown up here
tofore.
Lately Mr.. McRae has been UNI
fairly treated by few papers and
persons in this district. 1t has been
charged that he traded his vote
in the Speakership contest, for per-
sonal Observation-Disclosures unfair
criticisms have been made against
him, all of which he will answer ut
the proper time, when he comes be-
fore the people. At future day lie
will discuss public issues, and meet
his opponents in debate.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

Every one knows that it is only
through regularity of the bowels that
perfect health can be enjoyed, and
there is no way in which this result
can be secured as readily as through
the use of Bile Beans.
Mr.. Darius Wateshouse, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, says: 1t cost but
little to try Bradycrotine, and a
trial is all that is necessary to con-
vince the doubling thousands that it
will cure headache. .
gag" We have quite a considerable
amount of type metal, as good or
better for babbiting than babbit
metal, which we offer for less than
half the price of Rabbit Mill and
gin men needing it will save money
by calling on us at the PIcAYUNE Of
flee.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
ATTACKING IN DETAIL.

As we stated in our issue of Jan.
14th, in an editorial headed Plan Of
Attack, a majority of Democrats IN
the lower House of Congress woul d
attack the Mckinley robber tariff in
detail, by means of number
of separate bills placing ar
ticles of necessity on the free lisu.
During the past week the Ways
and Means committee have by for
NAL resolution decided to pursue this
course of action. As we stated this
wise policy would at least give rs
some relief. and a half loaf is better
than none. With a Republican Sch
ate and President TO prevent it, no
general bill, reducing the tariff,
could possibly pass, but these two
opposing forces dare not refuse to
give the people free raw material,
after the House passes such bills,
because rebuke and defeat would
then follow sure.
The great tariff issue will lead all
others in national campaign this fail.
The people are determined to get re-
lief and stop the robbery of one
thousand million dollars annually,
from them, by the Mckinley robber
tariff system. After the victory that
Democracy is certain to achieve next
November, when we will gain con-
troll of all the branches of the gov
eminent, a general bill, giving relief
in all eases, will he passed.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
------l-l---l7ll7l7l-7l-l -
A GOOD MOVE.

According to the present law Con-
gressmel elected in November, do
not begin service until December of
the next wear. No other officer has
to wait so long, Evidently this is
wrong, and we are glad to learn a
movement is on foot in Congress to
change it. In an interview with the
New York Times, Congressman
Hooker, of Mississippi, says that lie
will soon introduce a bill ia Congress
providing that the sessions shall be-
gin on the first Monday In January,
instead Of December, as at present.
This, he says, would bring the
Congressman to Washington fresh
from the people. 1t would also give
the President a Congress at the be.
ginning of his term. and thus enable
him at once to formulate his policy
without the long wait until December
following his Inauguration,
That which would be of greatest
interest to the Congressional canGi-
date already in the harness is the
fact that under such law the can
didatc would not have to leave his
station to look after his fences in the
middle of his term.
This, ia brief, is Gen. Hooker
plan. He beileY es Slso that the pres
ent Congress can enact such lazy
without waiting for a constitutional
If this be possible the
result would undoubtedly be bene-
fetal in many ways. As at present
elected, the national legislator, after
waiting a whole year for his seat,
finds that new issues have arisen
and Old ones have been disposed Of
since his election, and in many in
stances it is impossible for him to
carry out the wishes of his constitu-
ents. The President, too, will have
a Legislature elected with himself
and on the same issues, which would
be of immense advantage to the in
coming Democratic administration.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
Always At The Front.

We have received a copy of the
handsomely illustrated prospectus
for 1892 issued by the Detroit Free
Press The achievements of this fam
Gus paper in the past have been
great, but it its promises for the fut-
ure are to be fulliled-and there
certainly is no reason to expect the
contrary The Detroit Free Press
will in 1892 be. as its publishers
confidently claim, the most enter
tanning and instructive paper pub
lished, giving additional pleasures to
its thousands of old subscribers and
fresh enjoyment to the many thoUs-
and new ones that Its merits deserve.
Its list of contributors for 1892 IN
cludes manyof the most famous names
in American literary and public life,
and most of the articles to be pub
llshed are of unusual Importance and
interest, presenting a splendid array
of valuable features in addition to
inimitable work done by its own staff
of bright and famous writer's.
The publishers of The Free Press
will mail copies of the paper and
prospectus to all applicants.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

eOf course it hurts but you must grin and
bear IT, Y the old time consolation given to
persons With hcumGi.m. "lf you Ia he the
trouble to dampen . piece Of aanhel with
Chamberlnn's Pain Balm and bind i on
over the seat Of pain your rhoWHaiism sill
disappear" is the modern and much more
satisfactory advice 80 cent bottles for sale
by Hugh Moncrief.
Our readers will notice the advertisements
in these columns of Chamberlain ~ Co, Dos
Moines. Iowa From personal experience
we can say that Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edv has broken up bad colds for our child
ron and we are acquainted with many moth
crs in CeHteUillc who would not be without
il in the house fora good many times its cost
and are recommending It every day Gem
teryiuc 6. d. Chronicle and Inde}. %
cent. 80 cent and 81 bottles for sale by Hugh
Moncricf.
Lost nsnA9ol, lost energy, weakness.
general debility are ai oGged BY r. F. T..
New life, new energy are infused in the
system by the blood purifying and cleansing
properties Of 7. p. T., the greatest blood
purifier Of the age
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04

Advocates of Protection who af-
feet to cry down the condition of the
masses in England studiously ignore
the fact that England, with an area
less than that of the State Of Missou-
ri, is supporting population nearly
equal to half that of the United
States under commercial system
opposed at all points to the Mckin-
Icy bill, and paying the best wages
in Europe. In fact, one of the most
embarrassing problems the English
Government is called on to solve to-
day is the great influx OF poor immi-
grants from the Continent Of Europe.
The city of London alone is reported
to have absorbed 3d. 900 Of them in
the past year, and as they come in
competition for livelihood with the
lowliest and most vicious classes they
are liable to make trouble at any
time. - st. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1892-02-04
UNFAIR ARGUMENT.

The Hope Gazette last week con
tanned article Of nearly column and
half, in an attempted reply to our
little twelve line squib saying its OPP
position to Mr.. McRae, because
he voted for Crisp, was a tlimsy pre-
text. We have not space to repro
duce its long winded piece entire,
hence can only quote few of ITS
glaring Misrepresentation and err
rors, in reply,
Gazette starts out by saying
''rhe trouble with many of the too
Jealous friends OF Congressman Nc
Rae, is their lack of Judgment. They
assume the erroneous position that he
cannot make a mistake, and also fur
Their wrongfully assume that he is the
only man in the district capable of
representing us in Congress. Now,
every fair minded man knows this Is
gross misrepresentatio one
of McRae's friends, or any paper,
has assumed any such thing. His
friends say he had the right to vote
for his choice for Speaker. Mr..
McRae was in good company, with a
majority, in voting for Crisp, and
when you fight him for this, Mr.. Ga
zette, you fight the Democratic par
ty, and cause dissenson and trouble.
Instead of assuming that Mr.. McRae
was the "only man. his friends
have said the exact reverse, that he
was not the only capable man who
could represent us.
Again, the Gazette says: "A
large majority of the Democrats OF
the country, as well as OF this dis
trict, certainly favored Mr.. Mills for
Speaker, and especially 50, when
there existed strong ground tor the
belief that III the election OF Mr..
Crisp, tariff reform would not re-
ceiye that consideration its impor-
lance demands" Wrong again. 1t
is strange that such an assertion
would be made in the face Of the
| fact that there had never been any
expression Of the people made AS to
their choice for Speaker. Its argu-
ment, if held good in all cases, would
prove the ruin of the Gazette. a
large majority of Hampstead, if for
McRae, would therefore refuse to sup
port the Gazette, for its opposition to
him. See? All Democrats in Con-
gress favor tariff reform, and Mr..
Crisp is as able a leader and advocate
OF it as Mr.. Mills, so argument to
contrary is misrepresentation.
Gazette is correct in one thing
that Mr.. "McRae has much to rec
commend HIM for reelection" AS to
its complaint about harsh criticism,
there is nothing in 1t, We stated
and yet say 1t has little or no reason
in opposing Mr., McRae, and it viz
tually acknowledged this last week
in saying Its opposition was ''princi-
pally based on his vote against Con
gresham Mills for Speaker
The Gazette should in dulge in no
more unfair argument against Mr..
McRae.