davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29
PAWNEE ROCK.


From the Leader.
Sunday was the coolest day of this
winter.
The hunters still continue to bring in
lots of game.
Where the rub comes in-Rheuma-
tism.
We will have street lamps in a few
weeks.
Mrs. H. c. Lamb left for visit with
relatives in Illinois last week.
MARR1ED-On Tuesday, Dec. 20, al
the residence of the brides parents,
Val Crane to Miss Florence Vanhorn.
1t only takes stick of man and a
girl with some fire about her to make a
good match in married life.
Mrs. H. c. Gilbert, and the children
returned from Colorado last night. A
few months ago they moved there
intending to make it their home, but
they couldn't stay away from Kansas.
The following officers were elected il
the Thomas w. Sweeney Circle, No.
4S, at their last meeting: Mrs. Cora
Baker, Pres; Mrs. Grace Ratcliffe, Sr.
Vice Pres; Mrs. Nancy Goatley. Jr. v.
P; Mrs. Hannah Steele, chaplain:
Mrs. Kate Foster. Treas; Mrs. Chris,
ten Willis, conductor; Mrs. Nellie Reed,
guard. All members are requested to
be present the first Saturday in January
at 1870 p. m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

THE Kansas returning board should
go down in history with that famous
body that oficiated in a similar capacity
in louisiana in 1875 when Eliza Pink
ston came 20 the front. Bill Higgins
would make fine running mate for old
man Wells.--Kansas City Mail.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

CONGRATULATIONS In nine
days more Lyman U. Humphrey, Bill
Higgins and several Smaller fry will be
only private citizens of Kansas. And
it is not mine day wonder either.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

THERE resides in St. Marys charm
ing young lady of the. and asa writer
her H cannot be found in this I. All
of them her and make - in that
direction by asking her to 60 skating on
the pond, she utters an draws I in
her 81 and says that she has no r.
st MaryS Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Register takes sides with man
who bets his money on an election, lose
es it, and then brings suit for it. Great
(?) is the Register.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

Mr.. CLEVELAND was right when he
said: 1--WE should strive to rid our
selves and our countrYmen of the idea
that there is anything shabby or dis
graceful in economy, whether in public
or private life." 1t is distinctly a re-
publican idea that because the country
Is rich it ought to be extravagant.
Burlington Independent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29
HOISINGTON.


From the Dispatch.
Total number of pupils enrolled since
school commenced, 100.
Mrs. ]. ]. Thorn, near Verbeck, is
reported on the sick list.
Conductor Boughan, of the Bend run,
has charge of Conductor Lemons
train on the main line while the latter
is taking holiday.
Rev. F. c. Overbaugh expects to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

There are more people watching con-
gress, this winter, than ever watched a
law making body before. For the next
two years, that body will stand be-
tween two awful fires, not daring to 90
either way, for fear of death.-Beacon.
YES, people are watching congress
9th interesting attention. The ses-
sion this winter will accomplish little,
as the republicans still hold the senate
and will permit of no legislation that
is not in accordance with the pluto.
cratic idea. But "for the next two
years." and the next four years fol-
that matter, the situation will be
different. Then the good old party OF
the people, the democratic party. will
have full CONTROL, if we do not miss
our guess, and Notwithstanding that
congress may be between twu awful
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

AS A fitting comment on the boasted
intelligence of the republican party,
observe that the republican papers
claim that % 900 republican voters in
Massachusetts lost their ballots by
reason of not knowing how to stamp
them according TO law. The demo
Gratis make no complaint that they lost
votes by the Australian law. We know
that the professors in the colleges and
educated men generally are democrats,
but this looks as though the most of
the men who are intelligent enough to
read are also democrats.-OItawa Her.
aid
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

THE Kansas City Times, which join
ed the so-called "straight-outs' in their
endeavors to aid the election of the re-
publican ticket in Kansas last fall, has
begun to come to it's senses, and now
admits that the voters of the state have
done good thing in retiring the re-
publican party. just what the opinion
of the Times concerning Kansas affairs
is worth, would be hard to determine,
unless one knew how much the paper
got for supporting the late republican
ticket. However, few of it's Kansas
readers will care what Its opinion is.
They would prefer that it look after
Missouri politics and keep its hands off
of Kansas affairs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

A bill has been introduced in the
house to repeal the disability pension
law. The repeal of this law was not
an issue in the late campaign. The
repeal of the tariff law was the issue,
yet no bill has been introduced or even
limited at to repeal that measure
Guttersnjpe.
JUST keep your shirt on, old man,
and the tariff law will be attended to,
and in proper shape too. AS to the
pension law; no deserving Union SOL
der need have any fears of losing his
pension or any part of it. There will
be, however, just revision of the pen
sion system, whereby the frauds and
barnacles will be cut off and the pen
sions of DESERVING soldiers given
more attention. The most kicks that
are being made are made by the class
of pensioners who have nothing in the
world the matter with them, or who
have contracted disease through their
own debauchery, and by a certain
class of short-sighted republican poll
ticians who still persist in claiming
that the war is not yet over.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-29

Possibly Kansas people have not
thought much about it, but it is an un-
deniable fact that if a good and per-
manent shipping point in the shape of
a deep water harbor can be permanent
ly established in Texas, on the Gulf of
Mexico, Kansas farmers would then be
a thousand miles nearer foreign mar
ket than they now are. That would
mean many millions of dollars a year
in the pockets of Kansas farmers.
Let us keep our eyes open for a south
ern outlet for our grain and stock.
There are a number of Texas cities
now claiming 1.-The best" deep water
harbor: one of these days trade will
find 1.-The" proper outlet in that direc.
tion, and we sincerely hope it will be
at an early daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
rop ,1z0UJyG HER CHILDREN TO ST1RTI
MRS. MARQUES HELD IL $1,000 DAlL TO An
swER THE CHARGE.

MRS. MARQUES HELD IL $1,000 BAIL TO AN
swER THE CHARGE.
Mrs. Minnie MARQUES. whose three children were
found naked and starving In dark room III tue o'''
mcnt Of No. los East Ninety-eighthSt' 10y NV "e'"
Of the Society for the Prevention OF cruelty W
on Friday was arragned IN the Harlem ro'' No'''
Yesterday morning. charged with cruelty and chdauge
ing the life Of her children. The woman ho'ncr' VIM
IS known rs Mrs Coyle but whose real name Is 'lN'
Catharine Capella was also arraigred. Inc V"o
women had lived I'm the basement Of the house ior po"'
Two years. Mrs. Coylc was servant ana i'cr us'''
spent most OF her time In the resorts OF ''c "'s''o
hood. Ncighbors In the adjoining mousse s'''' WI"
to the Children Soc1cy that MIS- Mal'lmeS was n'
cu,tored to leave her children MI day locked III t'e
house without food and sometimes rchaihcu away u"
days. when found they were In most p''"oie con,
dition. The mother and grandmother were afie"'cu
when they came home at night.
Mrs Marquies said in court yesterday that she was
French ninet cen years Old and had been arie" "o
thirteen years old February /, loo"' u 'o'.p"
Marques, OF No. $50 Warren-st, BroohISh' !" ,c"
months he went crazy and shot himself. Her Oldest
child Joseph was born the day AFTER enc S''u S"c
had been married twice since and her other children
were Harry three year, old and Dolly. the baby.
She was held In ~ 900 bail for the Court OF General
Sessions. Mrs. Coylc not held.
The officers Of the society Tor the IreNchuoh Vi
Cruelty to Children have had dealings Win the iahy
before. They say that Mrs Marques Is twenty-five
years old and Of Irish extraction. The story OF her
several husbands is not believed. The Cnpca woman
married John Coyle about twenty years ago. They
had three children Minnie, Cecilia ana another dnng-
ter. who early put to service: toye nieu III
1850 and in 1857 Mrs Coyle married Nicholas Capea'
Italian pcdler They lived In one-hnnuren- and
fOGrteenth-st Soon after the marriage tapea as
sauled Cecilia. who was only nine years old He
sent 20 Sing Sing. whore he Is now serving term
to the Convent OF the sisters OF ST. Dominick.
Joseph, the eldest Of the three starving children,
yesterday pnced In ST.. Agness Home ana VIII be
taken to Blauveltvillc. Rockland Comfy where the
home has country house. The other Two nic ~ inc
Presbyterian Hospital There II was said that Harry
was not sick but Was nearly starved to death lie
win recover The bsby II iii well starved and
her condition Is not favOraD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
DETECIIVE AND HIGHWAY hODDEh'
WHEN TIE FIGHT WAS OYER, THE LATTER WAS
UNRECOG NIZABLE.

WHEN TIE FIGHT WAS OYER, THE LATTER WAS
UNREC OG NIzABLE
Detective James McCaHcrty. Of the Central once
took a prisoner into the Detective Bureau earl! 'h'
morning. and the appearance Of the TWO men III
dictated that they had engaged In heht' Inv
detectives face bore marks OF blows ana scI".' me-
and was paler than usual. Bandages ana piSer
covcrod the head and face OF the prisoner so com
no.4lv tb., his closest friend would not have been
able 10 recognize him.
McCafierty said that the appearances "ero "o' "
ooi,f,h There had been a desperate fight, the worst
he had ever taken part b., but he had caueh. ''s
way robbcr and had compelled him To submit 10 arrest
At . a. N. McCancIty was In Park 10" ahu "o"''
two rough LOOKING following welldreS'el or"n,n
man in the shadow OF the POstoiicc Euiidlng ho
watched them. Presently the drunken man wa
knocked down by the two who had followed MN, "i
they were in the act Of robhng him when Mc''"e'"
ran toward them one OF the fOotpafs saw TIE uc,cc-
tive app oechng and ran away. The DINER i"'",
had one of the drunken mans fingers between his
teeth and was trying TO pull diamond ring i0ih 'ie
finger ,.,.
51-Caferty caught hold Of the thief, who instantly
tnrned and kicked him In the stomach. "p'HN ia
the detectives hands fell across the highwa!H"l
face a moment later and both rolled together OIL ''e
;e,vork The men we're nearly evenly matched IN
izc ard strength but the thief had been III more 'a
one fight and he Vas irving desperately to Keep Ms
uhortv He would have gOt the best OF the encoahcl
ON the sidewalk if the club IN the detectives mana o
not been brought into play lie srnck ana fhu i"'
Getectye win al as rn s bo ,a Win the club mn
| n was knocked out Of his hand. Then ne oS" ~, ,
and struck the thief on te mean emnIe and stan
ming lin into submission. Then Dcts, u w. ynd ~
he Fourth rcSne s wlS Oaa a.i hsaS En-" The two
nHcer, took the prisoner nd the Drunken an W.
0a ,t" Nne Ts sss ih Fade R ooHnoT ds,
Criminal As Boo"man smith was applying H imrn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
EyIIryc OFF HER FIRST HTsBlND.

81. Louis. Feb. Goa "Republicr dispatch from
Neosho, Mo-, says: AT saginaw. town near here'
last night Thomas Whelan shot and Killed by
NJ p. Locke. who surrendered today and Is now In
jail Some years ago Emma Cobbs. "A pretty GIRL
married whclan at this place and moved u Denver
Col. where. after life of misery caused BY "heiahs
brutality. she was compelled to return 70 her parents
with her only child Later. seeing In Denver paper
am account of the death OF Thomas Whcnn. she ac-
ceptcd the attentions OF Moses Locke ana married Nun.
whclan. who was not dead. learned OF the marriage
and traced the couple TO saginaw. where they mai
settled. lie there proposed TO Locke TO let MN alone
for $780, Locke Is poor. and Offered 70 compromise
for 500. whelan rcfused. and continued u annoy
tho family BY letters. Yesterday Afternoon wheiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

THE GREAT GORGE BREAKS AND PASSES DOWN

THE GREAT bhif'ho H''D i-''
WITHOUT DOING SERIOUS DAMAGE.
PARKER Penn, Feb. Gothic great ice-gorgc when
has can ,cd feeling, Of apprehension along the eghcnl
River. from Ea.t Brady 10 Emlcnton. distance 81
twenty nine miles. for nearly week. broke here AT
O'Clock this morning and by daylight all IN" Ice i''
mas .ed out The water rapidly. inundailng inc
upper end Of Parker and several houses on the banks
we're washed away, but the occupants had deserted
them before the flood came. Beyond this, no Damage
was done.
TIE Allegheny River l. now comparatively clear OF o'
but the Clarion IS still gOrgcd. and The people VIII moi
rest easy until II also clear The water Is nineteen ice
and rising every minute. ard grave fears are ehu'r-
talned tina. with the breaking Of the Clarion gorge the
fiat, Or entire lower portion Of the town will be Hooded
Last night was an anxious TO the residents OF
Parker At O'Clock the watchers notified the au-
thoIities that the ice was breaking, and the town Dc
rang ont the alarm In a short time tnc banks 81 thc
river were crowded with people anxiousy watching the
,nnving ice The rushing waters and mountains OF
Ice presented picturesque sccIc. and when the bciR
came it was lndcscnbabe. The 900 pounds u dyni
mite ordered last night arrived this morning, but was
not needed and will be returned 10 Pittsburg.
Dispatches from Brady'B Bend report That the goIe'
at that point broke at IL 05 O'Clock this morning ana
ali the Ice IN the Allegheny 10 now moving Inc ice
reached Pttsburg this afternoon, but no serious ohn
age wa done, the river and others having prop
efty Oh tho banks OF the stream were prepared 70 mcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
rgr pRnJEcLED CALIFORNIA FRUIT TRUST.

p r. Armstrong who has gone to california 70 form
20, ,ru, trust has publicly given an outline OF nus
-, The investment is estimated u Sooooooo 70
divided into shares Of 400 each proprietos OF iaho
- n,,,,ed 10 subscribe in proportion 70 inc N~ue "o"
70 -, ,..,rs IN the whole 1t Is propo'ed 10 ISSUE
a., mortgage bond, bearing not to exceed per h' III
-, rcdeemable II desired by the corporation aieer ""
- and nayable in thirty yclrs, the bonds to De ~
ad Tor an amount equal to 80 iS per cent OF the cap
In, q, is computed would give the fruit growers I"
',,a from all 900 900 to S2o.OooOoo TO enlarge 'ne
at Of the state 1t is also proposed to have the ''oc'
P ~, q IIs,od ON the New-York Stock Exchange. MI
s ,-oc, nolnts out that the plan would eqnah1c TO
~ % n,oducers when cert1in sections suffered iro"
drouth wet veimin ~ ,,a. ,,,od,cs
MANY Of this clty's largest dealers IN racine p"
=, o,,,,on that few u any OF the we+esnbiished Or
of the coo>e be induced 70 retire from inc
nent ,dentity they have obtained in cN'fcrnia ou',
,r,o, so refer the fact that there are eho"sn
~ -, 20 Established firms and growers to represent c'"
a. 10000 Il. L. Good'el' says ins mos which
o &c., would t,e a State organization Of growers ""'"
80 ,oxe branch In each section, under cont'oi Vi
Of directors composed Of business men and
nv .,,d do away with many conflicting ineaen's a'u
ms rronr pubIicatsa Of much needed Accurate sA
tst,cs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
rHE N0RrH ATLANTIC GILES.

Experiences IN the recent North Atiartc gales arc
sin being told by the captains of incoming vessels
The brig Bessie E. Praven, from st. Jago, had CON
tinuation of west and northwest gales In which the
water casks we're washed overheard and other damage
done about the decks. The ship Theodore Fisher
from Hamburg encountered hurricane ron inc
east, lasting forty-eight honrs ID wnch her
aud sores,u wore carried away. The ship l1bofcd
heavily in the tremendous sea but wa not
badIs injured. Tho steamship Croft, trom pundee'
had strong westerly gales and high seas 70 ~ hen@1'
On February 10 the steamer encountered 20. ''@,.
nom tho northwest with heavy squalls, lasting 'of
6Fsnty four hours. The schooner jessie Lena, "0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
WIRES CAUSE TROUBLE At THE EXCHANGES.

Trading was decidedly dull on both the Cotton and
Produce Exchanges yesterday, owing t. trouble with
telegraph and cable wires 40 public cables were re-
ccved until Iae and messages from the West few
and irregular The private wire service was also dis
turbed by the storm, and communication with chicago
was d,nlcnlt Tho Postal Telegraph Company had two
wires In working N der between Newiork and Chicago
and nearly 900 dispatches were sent over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Boys Clothing.

Fine qualities and equal styles,
was never sold are selling now.
I.r.cx Suits-N,vy Brown and Garnet. Black.
Gold and fancy braid trim..Ten styles.''''''' -.
Cbeyiot SuitS-IIandsome Dlads In dark MIXTURES
win '"y rea ra,vs a. a. 90 '.......... $3.50
r,,. p,.c. su;t.-All.wool Cloth, neat dark plads
T"ree- e ',rs S" W. ga ~ ...... ssos
N,xv Bluc and Dark Mixed Cheviot and Tweed
Cape Overcoats
81 IS. 90
which includes all coats sizes 10 twelve years. thss
we've sold IN 70 $40.
n.u, cossamer Cp.s 49c.; 9th owe. price. $50
povs, Rubber Coats. 9sc. 9th price. $50
Boys Cheviot Knee Pants.
Best styles. W - 80
49, % con,s .......... Value 75cs
40 c,,ts Value LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES /.
Black Dress Silks.
Fine LaCeS.

Inst week Of the Hutchinson snie'
HLACK CIIANTILLY LACES
Thread and Bretonne Iatcrns-puro SILK ana Vi ~i0 ~
quality roro *
20 cts were 81 49,
Black Spanish Lace
FICIIs AND SCARFS
90 c,s N $40 Gth-aVe. price % !" CIV w
RIACK LACE FLOUNCINGs
Hand run Spanish aud Chantllys In real Ihreau gus
all ~ inches wide ~ q no
. 40 were wv
Duchcssc and Point
COLLARS. FICIIUs AND FAN COVERS
CoLlAh'' nth'ove nrIccs 600 to so5 90
% IN 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

approached IOcLe's house. The latter ORDERED MN
away bnt Wlelan refused 70 go and made move 10
draw a revolver when Locke seized a shotgun ana
shot him dead the charge even driving silver dollars
IN Whcan's pockets into his BODY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Silks.
Inst week of the Hutchinson snle.

Inst week Of the Hutchinso Sale.
plain and Fancy China Silks, light and DARK
more than tweuty Of the best shades and
patter.-eytra quality. I'D cents
Black SILK Surahs
Fifty cent quality oen''
Satin Figured Bengallnes Light Blue. Pink
Gay Brown Navy and other popular
shades for Evesng and street wear. ...-.'o'e en''
Jauancse Wash Silks White and Black-2'
inches wide; worth ee"''
Coorcd Falle Franchise
Satin Rhadamos Coored Swivel figures
on Black eros Grains; Black and White
Cheek Surais; worth less than -
Finest Pure SILK Crepe de Chimes Ribooh
and Bfocadc rnects, evening shades
"a inches wide-worth 81 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

san Domingo. had continuation of westerly gales
Win nigh seas, in which she lost several sails and
nad her boats crushed in. The schooner Walter l..
Hummer from Nuevitas lost and split her sails In the
heavy northwest gales which she experienced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Last Days!
SIX DAYS MORE OF
Extraordinary Values.

tchin.on stock must 20 this weck'
Ladies' silk Hose -.
Pronze and Tan shades; worth 75....'"..'..."..sS
Ladies' Isle Thread Hose o..
NIchelieu rit-fancy boot patterns
Ladies' Fast Black Hose a..
mil regular always 20 cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests On.
fine Maco yarn worth
Ladies' Merino Vests ~.
silk trim; worth
Meas Scarlet Half Hose a.
cashmere-worth
Mems Dress Shirts Al.
Utica musin--worth
Mems silk Tcck scarfs a..
Satin lined; worth
Ladies' A-Bu,tsm Kid Gloves 90.
Tan Gray and Black; worth 115....'-.--'"""'''W
Ladies' Linen Collars 7Ts
all s,es-assorted styles-worth 12....--.-..."" ~
Double Row Chiffon
pI,rk and fancy shsdes-worth 1sa.....--"....-"eoe
Fancy Cotton Laces
white and eeru-i TO 3 inches wide. -
Lace scarfs and Fichns
Rmb'd Chiffon Drapery Nets
Evening shades-i5 inches wide ......".."-.slte
M,s.e.' Navy Blue Blazers
age. to 14...-...........worth 4.co..""-""el0
Fine Beaver and Chcviot Jackets
Navy and Back-all sires-worth 7oo.....--. .e3eo
Chiidrens Walking Coats
Eiderdown and Fancy Plaid. ........--~....-.s1ta
Fine Tricot Dresses
fancy braid trim. worth 4oo.......sios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Ladies' Underwear
at Thirty-nine Cents.

At that price will sell Chemises, Drawers, corses
Covers Skirts and Gowns-tucked and trimmed with lsce
q, embroidery OF superior quality including in the LOT
all soiled or mrssed Goods which have sccumoiA'eu
through our recent Great saes-Youn find goods worA
OOc.-75c., and up to dollar.
THERE WILL BE BARGAINS.
They will be fonnd special table In Underwe@
SnconM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
silk Dnmnsk nnd silk striped CurtaI
REAL LACE CURTAINS
osf week of tho Hutchinson sale.

Irish Point, Tambour, Antique and BRUSSELS,
3 % ISL 95.....o 0s....-ll Vo...'if 20
Far far below regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Plain Centres or In Thistle Wave, Orchio Fena'
sance and other eHects-rich deep dados.
One OF the best values yet offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-12
4 MASS MEETING.
The Wichita Colored People for Bruce ard the
Entire Republican Ticket,

A large and enthusiastic crowd OF col.
church last evening, 70 ratify the
nomination of B. K. Bruce and the entire
Republican ticket nominated at Topeka
on June 80. Also to organize Smith and
Bruce club.
Mr. O. l. Boyd was selected as chair
man and d. L. Robinson as secretary.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed by the chairman : l.
Williams, Shelton French and Thomas
Glover
Rou>ing and wide awake speeches were
made by the following gentlemen, who en-
treated the coiored voters present 10 keep
in the middle OF the road, and support
the ticket from top TO bottom: Rev. Il
Smith. Shelton French, Thomas Glover.
o. l. Boyd, A Gibson. George Jones, :. Z
Williams, Jacob McA:ee, ". Il Belts. y.
L Robinson and others.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following resolutions. which were &C
epted and adopted;
As Is common with well thinking men
we deem II prudent as citizens Of this
commonwealth 70 associate and co-op=rsis-
N0-GNAGL AOE NlN4t dA4A sS4ALLI@4 J-1FE
meDt.
Therefore Resolved that IL be the sense
Of this meeting that we endorse the alton
al. state aaa y Republican nominees
OF the Republican party
Resolved. That we recommend the
various Republican platforms - express
inE Enc sylup4IAieS, feeling a1c friendship
OF the negro tsaa that OF SaY other Barty
Resolved. That we support the wno.e
Republican ticket and IArow Ia q tiger
for Bruce. We further recommend ihe
organization OF SuiIh-BFuce club We
also recommend that eTery col0red raau
roll up his sleeves and 20 u w0Ek for
Bruce and the Republican ticket
= L WILLIAMS,
THOMAS GLOVER, Gem.
:. EEESCH
AL the speakers expressed thar regret
az Colonel NJ NJ Muriock not rece.yiaS
the nomination for governor.