davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-04
OPENED UP THE SILVER QUESTION.
Teller Gives Notice that the Sherman Law
Can't BE Repealed.

Teller Gives Notice that the Sherman Law
Can't BE Repealed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. An the senate
yesterday Teller in presenting a couple of
petitions on the silver question, addressed
the senate OF the subject. He would hest,
tate to occupy the time of the senate now
had not the newspapers announced with
some appearance of authority that there
was to be an extra session. and the remedy
could soon be applied. They had been told
in the public press that gentleman close
ly connected with the incoming admins
tration had announced as a certain thing
that if the Sherman bill were not repealed
at this session an extra session would be
called. He Crelierj had recently received a
great number of letters from various
sections OF the country, and there seemed
to be a good deal of apprehension an the
minds of the people that the Sherman act
might be repealed and that the era of con-
traction would then be entered upon.
"Alludes at the President-EIect
He quoted from an article in a New York
paper to the effect that distinguished
gentleman closely allied to the incoming
administration had stated authoritatively
thC lHSOuihS PICSit6hJ uhu utbtr-
mined that the Sherman act should be re-
pealed at this session. Just exactly what
the president-elect had to do with the sub
ject he (Teller) was somewhat unable to
determine. In the course of his experience
and observation he had never seen any,
thing more indecent in any publication, if
it should be traced anywhere near the
president-eleet He did not intend to as
sert that the president-elect was in the
slightest degree responsible for the article,
and he had only cited it for the purpose of
showing the indecent methods EMPLOYED
by the newspaper press, and by the boards
of trade in certain sections of the country.
to bring about the repeal of the Sherman
act
Very Confident of His Facts.
Teller said in conclusions: Il want to
say to the business interests of the country
that at this session of congress it is not
among the possibilities that the Sherman
act will be repealed. They may have that
assurance and govern themselves accord
ingly in their enterprises. cannot speak
for the next congress. j know nothing of
what will occur then We shall have new
men, new questions, new influences. But,
in my judgment, the act of 1890 will not be
repealed until something better is offered;
or at least if it be repealed we will live to
regret itn
Vest Comments on Newspaper Talk.
: Vest said that he had no disposition to
controvert any of Teller's positions as to
silver, but he felt compelled as Demo
cratic senator to notice some of his re-
marks The senator from Colorado had
read newspaper statements and interviews
to the effect that Cleveland proposed 10 use
his patronage in order to coerce mem bers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-04
Accident in the National Museum.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Yesterday guam
tity of alcohol in the engine room of the
National museum became ignited and ex-
ploded. Three workmen in the room were
injured, two slightly, and the third was
burned so seriously that it is thought he
cannot recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. = Ex-senator
Oglesby twas on the floor of the senate yes
terday and was warmly greeted by his old
associates and those who came into that
body since his time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
AROUND THE WORLD,

The train crew of the Frisco that came
in last evening reported having passed
four Young Germans along the road who
are beaded for this city en- route west.
They are travelling from New York to San
Francisco upon wager or S4,O0O ana
if they win will continue around the
world.
They left New York on June lo and
expect to cover the distance from that city
to Wichita IL ninety Gays. They Will
continue their march from here and will
endeavor 10 make San Francisco IN Ill
days, and in the event Of success Will each
receive $500 for ths walk. The names OF
the youths are Fred Meyer. Gustave hoe
gel, Ludwig Bioehs aud August Jacoby.
They have ouIy been Ia this country four
mouths from their native land and are
said To be bright, Intelligent appearing
young men, aud although they speak very
little English converse fluently upon any
subject in their native tongue.
The railroad boys say that there
is something very picturesque IN
the appearance of the young men. They
wear large straw hats and neat and sub
stantiaI clothing. They carry knapsacks
aud blankets and at night they sleep IL
hay mows or anywhere that dark over
takes them. When starting from New
York they had but 81 In money and have
depended wholly upon the liberality OF the
public for spending money. They gl'.
concerts at night and sell their photo
graphs. and have never lacked for some
thing TO eat.
On The way they have visited many
points OF interest, including th'
worlds fair and Niagara Fails. Tbei
were given free admission at the fail
aud were rendered reception at th'
German village in Midway Piaisance
At Peckskill. \. Y, they were rendered
a reception b. company G.. of tho eight
New York infantry, sud AT hhineb'ck the,
were met by ex-Fice President Morton
who gave them plenty OF beer and !unci
! aud started them on their way.
| Upon receiving their money at Sat
! Francisco they will continue their Journe:
around the world, tramping through
/ China and India, Northern Africa, up th'
| peninsula OF Italy into their natlv
| country.
| They are expected in Wichita the latte
part OF next week and will remain here
| day or tyo. They have directed ali theI
mail here. When the young Germans o
the city heard of their coming last nigh
some of them commenced agitating th'
] prospects of giving them "a reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
The CHuKcH -.

Welcome to the Central Church of Chris.
on Lords day Pastor Sims eveuiug
theme Is the third In the church history
.eria.. Services xS lO:A5 and 7:s0 Come
promptly.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church. cor
ner of South Emporis avsuue aud Lincoin
street The pastor. Rev. Gso.g- K Smith,
will conduct services both morning aud
evening. Preaching services at III II. m
and 7:30 D. IN. Sunday school ~ 80 e. IN =.
Mr. A. {. Singleton, superintendent.
T. ). c. 4. 81 6:30 p. IN. Professor A. ".
sicSuer. president. Come and invite all
your friends To coaie with you.
United Brethren church, on South
Washington ayebUe-I.sv. ). Garrigus,
pastor. Service. wall begin Sabbath morn
ia- with Sunday school al 10 O'Clock,
nrracning az II O'Clock By Rev. Isaiah
Reid OF Iowa: praise and conference meet
I'M, at O'Clock D. IA. aud preaching a ia
Gy Rev. j. ~. Martin 81 Nebraska. iEis
Iueetiaz will coDtinCe afternoon aud even
ING through tae week. Every body Invited
t. attend with Us.
ITai,arian services will be held a. Board
OF Trade hall al Ii o'clock Preaching By
Rev. 4. J. 3 -ael!y o. haEszs City sub
lex: viii D.. Religion aud Us FeLic -.
SUNDAY schco. a 9;s3 A cordial lavitA
slou j. e1ten4ed 70 tie pablic-
s. PAags u (. CEErcB. corner Thir.
teenth street Hai La1r~ncs ayeEsie-D
Mc(,orrnicS, pastor SnR1sy scaosi al -
a. ~ Preaching At Il b. TIE pastor.
Ci4ss messing al y m. IN liz evening
a. 3 t.4e IsTeSis14-4-s e.-.sF. d. " J. Ma
t.L44!r. wis. preach aud aGn:ossEsr Tie
sacrament. Ali are cordially iuyite1.
Plymouth Congregational church, cor
Ter q L.@reace sud cscoua-PrcsecI Q !:
a. 1915 "a Ia aud 5 p. IA 81 the 8ssIsf. +
4. L. ssei.. Subjects; sse New Looasaa4sl-
uaelf Sud I b.. Shepherd o. TekosS san
a.y seli d a. y n. y r c L a. -,
2. u. All are heartily ~cseoHls-
Uni,eI Presbyterian cha-eh, ccSpsE
Quo essd Fisst, K=v. james A. l. - ze~.
pa.scF.- Pab.Ie worship II Il q. sn- Naa :
y. IN Msguiag sssbiscs. Pare All Ps2ee-
ao.e. evea.mg. ''s.rTor Throu2a l-noF-
a;.c. - .ssotssta -cboes a. s-f1 a. ia 81 tie
cl,uges,. sabbath >csoe! a. Central Ayeaas
$50 Y T. C. Z AZ Ga. led by VI IS
Eg,.,n hui.14s Junior {. T.. - ssl3 o.
Tnursday. Prayer Di.ri2ng .. fLe csB-fe-
ga .oa 81 10 fsu a.il Aass s<si asd a
welcome .wsiila. yoa- Come worship
w!sa u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
PERRY CITIZENS.

A meeting OF the citizens of Perry was
held last Thursday night in new build
ing on Sixth street near d and organized
citizens independent party. elected cen
trail committee, Col JOHN h. Couch chair
man aud WIN. A. Rogers secretary and
treasurer. and placed the following ticket
in nomination: For mayor Green b.
Raum Jr.; city attorney. Hardin W. Ebey,
city clerk, II. b. Guthrey; police judge, A.
Jacobs; city treasurer. John NJ. Couch
councilmen, first ward. John =. Banks
and J. T. Hi, second ward. Sol. Arkush
and John Brogsp; third ward, e. b. Ben
ues C. l. Parhe; fourth ward. w. l. Hyatt
and w. L. Cutler.
The meeting adopted as the insignia oil
the party u star.
Moved and seconded that grand ratlii-
Cation meeting be called BY the chairman
and secretary of the central committee tc
DO held next Saturday evening. October :.
After trausacliug some minor business
the convention was adjourned.
Hardin Ebey and Sol. Arkus Are both
ex-citizens OF Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
A PRETTY HOME DESTROYED,

Yesterday morn between 2 aud O'Clock
the beautiful home of Mr.. Carl Gors, stu
ated at the corner of Mentor and Wildwood
avenues. West Side. WAS totally destroyed
by fire. Il was a comfortable and cozy
six-roomed house With pleasant surround
ings. Today it is an ugly picture of
nothing struck by calamity. The build
ing cost Mr. Gore g, 500 and it was nicely
furnished, the contents being valued at
81, 500. He had insurance on the house
and furniture together to the amount of
81, 800.
Thursday night Mr.. Gors and bis family
and Gus Gors and his family. who lived in
the house with his father, all came down
town to attend the installation Of the Off
GERS of Sons of Herman. The ceremonies
lasted until late hour and they decided
to stay all night at the home of Mrs Ger
ties. a daughter of Mr.. Carl Gors. Friday
morning Mrs. Gus Gors started home i'm
mediately after breakfast to milk the COW
and perform such other chores as needed
to be done early. She took a
car and proceeded on her way all uncon-
scious of the calamity that had befal.en
her. When she alighted from the car on
Maple street, opposite her once beautiful
home, all that greeted her was the Chin
ney, which stood like a sentinel over tie
blackened and smouldring ruins. Moth
ing WAS saved, furniture, clothing, every
thing. A lamp had been left burning in a
room up stairs, and this is the only way To
account for the origin of the fife; the lamp
must have exploded. A daughter OF
LAFAYETTE Simpson was up at that hour,
| and attracted by the light, aroused her
father. He quickly dressed himself and
went to the house, which was theu
wrapped in flames He burst in the ives,
door, but nothing could be- done, 50 des-
perately hot was the fire. An alarm was
turned IN but the roof and second floor
| had fallen in when the men arrived, and
effort was fruitless. Even the fence
around the premises was consumed. and
| the beautiful elm trees were scorched to
death by the furnace blast The site OF
the pretty home is a desolate waste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
BUKLEScUE TABLHAuN.

Next Tuesday evening. at the residence
of DR.. Stittzel. 1923 University avenue,
West Side, the Ladies OF the u. A. r. VIII
give social OF a very unique character,
consisting. in part, OF buriesqUe tabieauX,
readings, recitatioas, music vocal and in
strumental, supper, cts. The supper Will
be a feature OF the evening entertain
ment, at which ell the del!cacies viii be
served. Arrangements are hearty coz
sumated for the most pretentious atial:,
and it will afford an evening Of most eX-
oellent enjoyment for ali who may honor
the G.. 4. +. circle with their presence.
The music promised is Of the choicest. and
the singing viii be superb. All who feel
like contributing to the fund for disabled
veteran soldiers and getting full returns
for the money expended. are invited TO be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
THE INDICATED AIR INHALER.

Firs, Baptist church-Regular preach
iny services In the auditorium OF the T.
NJ. c. A. building, corner Topeka avenue
and First street. by L. A. Hall, pastor. at
1915 a. m. and 1901 p. m. Aoroing theme,
The Supreme OtItgation. evening the me.
Young Women in Society. sunday
school at $50 ~ M. Young peoples meet
ing at 6:p p. III.
Yves. Side OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at III
a. m. and 40 p. M. conducted ny tne pas
for. I. II Shane Sabbath school At p. m
Y.P. 5 C. l. praise service at B.&5. A cor
s:Iai welcome l. extended To ali.
Mayfiowsr Congregational church ex.
tend. "A cordial invitation to the people u
Fairview avenue and vicinity. sunday
school at 10 a IL. every Sundsy, preaching
at II: prayer meeting every Tnursdsy
evening. Robert j. McOipnis, general
missionary. actipg pastor
Fairmouut Congregational church -
holding services in the destitute building
Sunday scuool a. 10 a IN: preaching at III
a IN. by President Tunnel. and n I:1D ..
m BIZ GENERAL Missionary Robert j. Nc
Is.uuls. I +. :. &. T. m.s,ing every SUIT
day evening a. $50. prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening.
First PRESBYTERIAN church-The pastor.
David Wiusers. will conduct services To-
morrow ut at ii IA aud p m The sud-
iect OF the morning discourse viii os.
:.Tru. Worship-Wnst i I,t' las sub
jsct Of the evening sermon sill! b-. "A Bod
Cha!leng- and Coming VICTOR. here
vi be q ne mEsle, good sinZins, ana irss
.-sts for ali. The sunday school ssi
,o.st az g.sJ.. IN TIE Junior L. L. y G. h
at s.SD D. m, and the senior l. L. , 4, r..
a. t.l5 D IA tie sIissioo Baad a. 2. H.
You are in*iJ-5 10 the services
Eaporia A.snns Baptist churcb-Rsv.
p R-ya<.lds, pIstor. services viii com
roerre .~fth Sunday sen nj At 10 a. m. *
y C4fitau supefinteoGen. PFesen <
=. II ofcIozE. by The PASTOR. Tcsfe Will IL
preaeaiag also at 30 ?. "a. Aiss Maud
fogsT,hs will LEAD TIE Ioa3g People .
society Al go p. II
R-x. ]. SHERMAN will prssca merit
s,f.cay ~ tbs German Egssgeiie cd enarss
- 1875 a 81. SgcJecE u s=fsao-- Z "a
t5ssssesss psTsr - tsa= aIs-rse. * IStss
l.ar.sess Questions % TIA Fos-svsrssss Of
S.gs.'
sstbs frat 4 z. eAarca os Lswrsecs
Arrrssss between Ssco26 nal .4fd sirssss.
Oo.rLsssy messing serves 3sAs S2SNiay
r-ssy-afnc PgrAcBtna 80 tas vsos 4ltg 80
I,..s1 9 e!ssx. by Hsy. " j. A@ftsocs.s.
administrative cs z4e AaErzs1fSts. 1.txr
r,-s.cassac. Prss1hipz N tie sgeaias -
- oy Yzstos, D@a ; teiL Sai-4<y
.recsi AZ 2sss p IN, Epsofss srzgsls pssyrt
rx.rsa4as at - TIA a cordial ssssf@Esos "a
.y,sg.ased 80 sgi 10 a;tz4d i4sess srEssess
Dodge Ave N. r. causeA- Sa5dss sctsooi
a.;y. j = Hs&srE. Sagz p1s4ssssssz tot 4
usorssszx att ssealaz - t11 p&slo-. H%T.
] -. au4s.sOs- !'sosyscs ed ss.s~-sss
segvsees slss esnlsss1s "a fosa boat lie e-s.s'
ins s--x. Al are SesSsass.
" G. A good nssss.sg IL pFessl
4 g. ~ L.. ssasEs Il
Y C. 4 .sSaAi~sn. sAs-ss.e..see. 40 !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
A TEMPERANCE CALL.

On October Dad, at meeting of the
Ministerial Association of Wichita, Kan,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. The officers of the county and
city wilfully neglect to do their duty in
the enforcement OF constitutional and
statutory law against the unlawful sale of
intoxicating liquors and kindred evils,
therefore be it
"Resolved, That we the members of the
Ministerial Association of Wichita, do
hereby issue call inviting all the minis
tiers of the county together with ali per-
sons who are in favor of law and order to
meet at the Y. ". c. a. auditorium on
Monday. Oct, 10. 1898 at l:3o p. IN.
Tie object of this meeting shall be the
formation Of law aud order leagues
throughout the county. the object OF which
will be to assist ia the enforcement OF our
laws against the prevalent vices Of The
day, especially the wholesale disregard for
the prohibitory liquor law"
L. W. Bickueli, President. John II.
Fazel, Secretary; Bev's. W. ". Dorman
h. W. Hurt. ID L. Num-. J.. II. Sbaue.
David Winters, Ro5t. j. McGinuis, l. \.
Hall, Don. s. Colt and Others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
DEMOCRATS THnRE TOO.

The Democrats of Perry held a meeting
Thursday night for the purpose OF NOM
mating a full set of candidates fo7 city
offices.
Colonel Drake was made chairman OF
the first temporary organization and
George Musgrave secretarT- The parma
nent organization was presided over BY
Clsud r. Ball.
The ticket placed in nomination is AS
follows: For mayor, Hon. John Brognan;
city attorney. a. I. Tillery; poiics judge.
Hon. A. Jacobs; city clerk, Mr.. Alouzo
Horton; assessor. George ;. Livingstone:
councilman, First ward, S. L. McMichael,
{. A. Widermsn; Secord ward, Howard
Friend, J. c. Delaney; Third ward. Lauren
Drake, Henry T. Cook; Fourth ward, J. z.
McKinnis, j. S Amerman; city treasurer,
George Farrer.
Howard Friend is Wichita man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
A GOOD DEAL WORSE.
The Douglas Avenue Practically Total Wreck
"A New Buiidin. Proposed

The Douglas Avenue Hotel will not be
repaired. The fact is it cannot be repaired
for the amount of the insurance upon 1t
and OF course the Insurance Companies
will naturally prefer paying the insurance
to repairing it at :, quarter cost. The
damage done to the building is vastly
greater than was at first stated. The un-
Outstanding then was that only the roof
and upper story were damaged, but that
was quite an error as the entire building
was rendered practically worthless The
water ruined the paper and the plaster.
All of the latter almost has fallen from
the lauhs and the interior OF the building
is terriable mess. Besides this the vast
amount OF water thrown on the building
to extinguish the fire caused tho fouuda-
ton of the building to sink and the
uin is now in very unsafe condi-
ton. 1t is dangerous and yesterday
ropes We're stretche around ii
to keep people from going near 1t for it is
likely to fall at any moment. A slight
windstorm from the west would tear 1T to
pieces and when those totterng chimneys
begin to fall, as they doubtless will very
soon, it will be well for people to be on the
other side Of the street.
Tim Lane, the owner of the building.
was in town yesterday and he said that he
had the building rented TO Jake Sever.
who was to be IN the next morning after
the fire to complete the bargain. He also
said that the statement made that 1t was
unoccupied for some time before the fire
was not true and showed reporter for the
l. A al hos
there were guests In the house the very
day Of the fire. He says the contrac,
price of tho building was sl35O0 and
estimates his loss at over $1,000 Instead Of
81, 900, as stated.
Mr.. Lanes present intention is to re-
build the house of brick and n:
tie property is valuable, be
will commence work on the new
building when the insurance adjustments
are made. He will put up substantial
building at cost of several thousand dol
lars. He says he cannot afford to have
the property idle and thinks that he car
readily find tenant for the new build
ng. If he cannot ne will probably ope-
rate 1t himself until such time as be Cal
| find tenant TO suit him. The building
| ing was Cd IRE twice before and oonsidera
| bic damage done to it. and he did not ash
! the insurance companies to make good the
/ loss either time. He says that he has PAID
insurance Tor forty years and has never il
ali that time called upon an Insurance
| company TO settle a loss. He is by n
means down hearted, but like a true sor
of the Peerless Princess. his ambition j
! to put up building that the people o
! West Douglas avenue can feel proud Of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

On Thursday evening the Sons of Her
mon held an oren meeting at which the
annual installation OF officers took place.
and was witnessed by large audience, all
the weilknown Germans and their families
being present. y royal time WAS hsd.
Music, feasting end merry-making ruled
the hour, rnd it was two o'clock before
those present were willing TO torego the
pleasures of the night The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year:
President-Dr. Neuman-
Vice Presidential. Matzka.
Secretary-Julius Zimmerman.
g'reasurer--Johu hiusedeV.
Guard-Joe GrTties.
Mustees - VIM. Meyer, Henry Nolte-
meyer aud Jos. Baehr.
Delegates to Grand Lodge-A. c. Husey
VIM. Meyer and Henry Noitemeyer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
RES u. Eio>S

Whereas C.3mtasle Erwin b Ross has
answered., his last roll c4il aud l. now With
the Graud Army above. AID.
Whereas. In Tue death Of this colnralle
th~ post has loss Que ct a. oldest mem
hers. the immunity one OF rs pioneers
aad good citizens, his family ialihiUi
md TovIng ausbaad and father. There
ioTe be II
Resolved. That we extend TO the be
reayesl family ( the deceased the SlaceTe
svf,,g4rhy o: the comrades q. tass post.
Re-oived. T1aE = copy OF these rssolu-
tlons b. furnished The family by tae aaIa
TAFT aud that they be pao.!sacd by tae
city papers oy request
W. :. MSLEEE.
: l. BARRETT,
Committee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Great Event 10 Take Place in Greeley
Township Two Weeks Hence.

A great Sunday school event is to take
place az the Congregational church at Mt.
Hope on the gid inst 1t is to be- Sunday
school convention, and all the schools OF
the township will assemble there ia one
vast congregation and with one voice will
sing the praises of the Author OF all Good.
II is not An event for Mt. Hope alone, for
many pastors and Christian people OF the
entire county will attend.
The following is a copy OF the days pro-
gram, received yesterday:
MORNING SESSION.
9:J0-Study OF the Lesson
Opening Exercises. Il. Merry
field.
prayer-w. G. Maxwell.
Review-H. n Kenfrew.
i0:30-The Rise au,i Progress of the Sun
day ScLool-Rev w. ". Wel.-
Song cy Christian Sunday School.
Declamation-AnnieR Randall.
ll:00-Spirituulity OF Sunday School Work
M L. Little.
Song by Method list Sunday School.
Declanation-Naud Mccormick.
1l:30-Ihe Importance OF Preparation-F.
". Mueller.
SCHOOL
Observation-Disclosures Baird.
12:00-Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:3O-Davotionsi Sery ice--M L. Little.
Song by Christian sunday School.
observation-disclosures Lenhart.
2OO-E3Jhnsias IL Sunday School Work
Frank Mccormick.
Song by Metbodisa Sunday School.
Dsclamation-Lsua Dow.
2:30-Anuse.neuts-H. y. Reufrew.
Song by Congregational Sunday
School.
Essay-Laura Wellman.
3:eO-Address to the Children w. J.
Collier
Song by the CONGREGATION.
3:3O-Systema ic Bible Study-Rev. w
u. Barton.
Election OF Officers, and Other
Business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-07
Stamps for sale at tie counting room of
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES.

The following places al. billed for Republi-
ran rallies the first BALI OF October;
nnd Judge ". P. Campbell.
vt. Hope, October &C. L. Douglas and p.
A. RohrbouCh.
II. Brooks.
Valley Center, October 7-George l.. Douglas
and A. j. Myatt.
Cheney, October o. Hon. r. r. Hatfield.
Greenwich. October Job. l.. kenan and
Jno. D. Davis.
Minneba, October PA. II. Ward and G. w.
Clement.
Clearwater, October 1-W. E. Stanley and
j. w. Adams.
O. X. school district No. 5, Wednesday, Oct
lie. w. c. Jones and r, j.. Keenan,.
Derby, Friday, Oct. $40. I'll. Bentley and j.
f. ID. Casey.