davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-10-19

Tobacco varies in flavor
and other qualities ac-
cording to where it is
grown. Mastiff Cut Plug
is a scientific mixture of
the choicest grades Sc
lected by manufacturers
of thirty years. 4expe.
rience. Packed in canvas
pouches.
j. b. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
DIED.

CROSS Entered into eternal ufe Thursday. Ne
venber -. 1898. Mt IL pm. JEREMIAH b.
beloved husband Of Martha NJ Cross In his
Funeral from his late residence. No. sos East
Capitol street, Sunday. November ~ AZ
p. m. Relatives and friends respectfully IN
vited 10 attend.
DORSEY In loving remembrance Of my son.
WILLIAM 6. DORSEY. and husband OF George
Dorsey. who died one year ago TO-DAY ,,,,,
HETTERKEMMER. On November 2, lsss. at 7:se
an. CHRISTINA HETTERkEMMER. In the
eighty-sixih year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence No. lToi Ith street
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited TO attend
KEY. on Saturday. November Is 1898. at the
residence OF her sister, Mrs. DENLY CORA
BEAI4E. wife q: Joseph II. Key and daughter
Of the late Robert Beale.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
beloved infant son Of Chas. p. and Frances Z.
Mseuen. after i've weeks Illness.
Burial Sunday. November &C. alexandria papers
please copy.'
STREET. At Fairiand. Ind. cyRUs W. STREET.
u. Street and Elizabeth William :. street.
Burial services Council Bluffs. Iowa.
yETrCH. on Friday. November "a. 1898. at Q
pm. at Fails Church. Va, CORA BELL. In
Funeral Sunday. November 20. at 2 O'Clock at IN.
Presbyterian Church at Falls Church. Relatives
aud friends invited.
:.s=.-.-t On November "a. 1893 at midnight.
~ Kan. -. .c----- - wife Of =.
j. Williams. only daughter Of 49, =. and
II. {. ---S Of Farmland. Ind. aged twenty
nine years.
WILLIAMS. On Friday November "a lsa3 NJ
pm. ARTHUR T.. WILLIAMS (attOrney at
lawl. aged fifty wears
Funeral at O'Clock Monday. November "a
from his late residence. 219 LIST street nortls-
Nff at oh lN~anE
Springfield. Mass, papers please COPY
WINTER. On Friday. November -. 1sa3. at 4
O'Clock pm. ELIZABETH u. WINTER. wife q
Dr. Z. G. c. Winter. aged forty-one years.
Funeral from residence. SIS Az street southwest.
Monday. November 20, at 1890 O'Clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Funeral Of Mr. Crns.

The funeral of the late jeremiah Cross.
who died on Thursday night at his home.
SOB East Capitol street, will take place
from his late residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, and the services will be
conducted by Rev. Gilbert f. Williams of
Christ Church. The remains will be in
TERED in the Congressional cemetery. Mr..
Cross was born in this city and resided
mere all his life. He was an invalid for
two years prior to his death. For over
thirty years Mr.. Cross was employed as
a pyrotechnist at the navy yard He leaves
a wife and eight children one of whom. a
daughter. is lying at the point of death In
the house where her father died. Mr. Cross
was a member of Naval Lodge No l.
Masons, also Farragut Post, G.. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
THE DISTRICTS NAMESAKE.
Cltlzens Will Be Given a Chance to See
the Fleet Columbia
she VIII Probably he Taken to An
hapoiis After Being Equipped
Talk of a Present. e.,

VIII certainly give the people Of the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia a chance 10 see TN.
@oiumois at the first opportunity" said Sec
reeAry herbert to Star reporter TODAY
out they must understand that AZ cannot
be done for some time yet"
Inc Secretary had just concluded a con-
ference with the President when he made
this statement The Star reporter Joined
MIN In his walk. and told him briefly that
the people OF the District were deeply in
terested in the record-breaking Columbia
lnasmuch as ii had been named in honor OF
the seat Of the national government. ana
That they would like an opportunity of See
ing II, especially as they were DESTROYS Of
acknowledging the compliment in a more
substantial way. Secretary Herbert said he
was pleased with the interest of the District
In the vessel, and that the department
would certainly give our people a chance TO
see the vessel at the earliest opportunity.
Ihere were circumstances. he explained,
that prevented action to this end at this
time. The vessel had just undergone her
Official trial, and although she had ex-
ceeded her contract requirements, and had
made phenomenal record of speed, she
had not yet been accepted. and conse-
quently was not at the disposal OF the Navy
Department. Although there is no doubt OF
her acceptance by the government. there
are several IormaIitles yet TO be observed
before she can be put in commission and be
absolutely at the service OF the govern
ment.
Secretary Herbert is in full sympathy
with the suggestions made in The sIar OF
the I'D instant in the interest OF the peo-
pie OF the District. lie is personally Jubi-
liant over the record of the vessel and Ia
willing 10 share his pleasure with the people
OF the District. The Columbia is a large
vessel, ana her draught is too great to per-
init her TO come to Washington. She can
however, easily go to Annapolis Md, and
IL VIII not be much trouble for our people TO
go there TO admire her graceful lines. II n
not so far to Annapolis IL is to Fortress
Monroe, and the crowds that went from
here TO the latter place on the occasion OF
cient index of the interest taken in naval
vessels. even when the matter OF local pride
is not called into question.
Secretary Herberts words leave no doubts
that the crack ship of the navy will come to
Annapolis as soon as she is properly COM
missioned In the navy, so that IL the citizens
or the District propose to acknowledge In a
substantial way the compliment paid them
In the naming of The first trtple-screw ves-
sci of our navy they have no time TO lose
The Washington Light Infantry Corps viii
provide the vessel with bell. that il is
left to the citizens of the District TO furnish
some other part OF the vessels equipment
such as a silver service a punch bowl or a
library. The San Francisco, Baltimore
Charleston. Newark. Chicago. Boston. At
lanta, Philadelphia, New York and Detroit
have been richly equipped by the cities
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Hall Rack Dept.
OUR Stock of
Fine Carpetings

Is entirely too large for the season. Our
chief aim, therefore, is TO reduce it to its
correct size quickly possible. Hence,
these GREATLY REDUCED PRICES:
- pieces Of Gobelins and Administers, in
newest patterns and oolorinys, that we
regularly sell at Sl.I5 yard. Gel OK
Reduced to. ................. .Ac
10 patterns Administer Carpets. in lengths
of from 10 to 30 yards. worth y M
Sl.IJ yard. for. ............. - wv
1 rolls Heavy Wilton Carpet. in new and
choice colorings. regularly Gel Ok
worth 81 yard, for. ......... I'll .%c
20 rolls Best 5-frnme Body Brussels. Hart
ford and other famous makes, eel m,
regularly worth Sl.35 I'd. for. - t.OO
Is patterns Heavy Wilton Velvet Carpet.
regularly selling for s1.35 yd., c1 M,
next week. .-......-......... eCA
10 patterns Best Wilton Velvet Carpets in
lengths OF from 10 to 30 yards, or
worth 81 .35 yard, for ............. cSDC.
10 patterns Body Brussels Stair Car--S
pets, regularly worth 81 % I'd. for. &c.
- pieces of Smith Mottle Moquette, sell
ing around town for $1.25 yard. and
never sold elsewhere at any time =
for less than Sl.02. next week. 1C.-
II patterns Famous Agra Carpets. in the
latest designs ard colorings. worth ,
81 yard, special price. .......... &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Underwear,
ITEMS, Ladies' and Childrem's

The shelves and n,
esentn street entrance loaded
be brilliant with Christmas Suspende. room prices are
70 ~ ''ees arc
The Ladies' Department be robbed q,
nen You viii not allow the
when prices Ike the following
Tor the soc Vests and Pants wool ribbed
and pain.sl for s25 quality
scarlet WOOL for 81 quality
Vests and Pants in natural and uoa
prices OF Chhdrens American
6sc for $50 quality Swiss Black for rho e.
reduced tbe ono,
ut side with French band
Ribbed Hose with double English Black
pair for soc quality Boys Ribbed
to &c for BIC Heavy Ribbed double Knees and
solos, g ~ ALIVE anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Irish Point Lace Curta ms

L. pair that were $50 reduced TO $3.50.
pair that were 1915 reduced TO $50.
. pair that We're 81 reduced to S2.15.
L. pair that We're 81 80 reduced TO So.
II pair that We're $3.50 reduced TO 80.
pair that We're $3.50 reduced TO S3.1
pair that were $3.50 reduced to So. as.
IL pair that We're 81 reduced 20 1915.
10 pair that were $3.50 reduced 20 81.
pair that were $3.50 reduced to 81 30.
II pair that were $3.50 reduced TO 81 40
9 pair that were $3.50 reduced to SI2s
10 pair that were 81 reduced TO S4.75.
IL pair that We're $3.50 reduced to ST. IS
10 pair that were 81. so reduced to S.
II pair that were $3.50 reduced to So
2 pair that We're $40 reduced to $3.50
IL pair that were So reduced to 1915
pair that We're so reduced to So.
IL pair that We're s.. 80 reduced to So
pair that were $3.50 reduced TO $6T5
IL pair that were 50. 80 reduced 10 Sc 10
- pair that We're SO reduced TO ST.
l. pair that were S1l reduced TO 81 20
pair that were SIS reduced to So so
6 pair that were SIS reduced to SO
pair that were SIS reduced to So
IL pair that were SIG reduced to Sll5O
pair that were SIS reduced to s12
. pair that were $40 reduced to SD
pair that were SD reduced TO SI6
pair that were $50 reduced to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
To Join Headquarters.

The members of the Young woman's
Christian Temperance Union met last even
ing at the Fredonia by invitation of Mrs.
La Fetra and Mrs. Griffith. the former and
the present presidents OF the W. G. T. L.
They decided to join the ladies' OF the W.
{. I. L. in their new headquarters i'm the
Central Union Mission building. They also
arranged for the organization of a District
~" and planned work for their flower
mission department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
What the President Has No Right TO Do
| From the New York World

tEOn Ihe New 1OTk World.
The restoration Of the ex-queen by our
government would not only be a monstrous
qualification of democracy. but it would be
an act beyond the constitutional limits OF
executive authority and a violation of in
ternational comfy. The United States can
not engage in the business OF setting up
thrones, no matter how they came TO be
toppled over The President has no right
to direct what would be an act Of war, OF
his own motion. The provisional govern
ment Of Hawaii is a de facto government.
1t has stood for nearly a year. 1t has been
recognized by European powers. IL has
been twice recognized by our own govern
ment in the accrediting of a minister to IL.
Nothing can be clearer than that the
American people will never sustain the res
toration of the monarchy. If anybody at
Washington has entertained a contrary no
ton he must be duh. indeed, IL he is not
undeceived by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
MARRIED..

TALCoTT-HrGHEs. At Christ Church Mobile.
Ala. on November %. 1855 by the Rev. J. l..
Tucker. DID. EDMUND ". TADC0TT Of
Mobile
NIIIIANIS-HARRIS. In wiconisco. Pa. Novem-
her -. 1888. by the Rev. John Dyson. HORACE
6. WILLIAMS to EDITH l. HARRIS. daughter
Of the late Robert l. Harris. Z. s. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

As IL looks now there will he no grand
circuit racing in Pittsburg next year. The
majority Of the stockholders OF Homewood
Park will not tolerate racing and IL 10 In
tended TO lay out the ground in building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
csc for Silk Vests Worth I'm to So


Underwear
" Columbia
The samples will bargain e ns.
openNork and plainn up to
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Table Linen for THANKSGIVING Dav.

Drnmme om house. who trave, nj. over
"Aes say tnat the Of Lnenson @ 4
tne country
Win decorations
foliage
less appreciate the sale VS. NV
Damask dtwelye
:. 80 OF va for 81 So for s1io
Cloths clipped nrico
Ss9 $24
l9 each 21S yards $279 ss75 each Two eytr,
Hs rlhe otot at sos
s1e ana sts Instead OF Sc for 21aIa yardss size 49,
frie winners in the Fine with two ,ov. n
OF
See the Hemstched 81 40 instead y, q,
sze and $175 instead Of for Ga " 'A''' '0f ~
Never before in Bleached
the qualities these sneaI sa, ~ see
ooc inches
SIC. 81 SIS si5 yard for those wide "a Sc No..
Napkps
~ 70 Dozen Frnged Doyle 81 81 Q, 90 49,, '
hints special
Tor Fancy Border Damak for 4s on, 80 M
Bureau scarfA '- s'"AS 'Aney Monte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Bedroom Suite Dent.

Solid Oak Highly Polished Suites, with OAK
3O-inch bevel plate mirrors, I'm size, oual
ity and design the equal of auy snite
heretofore sold for $50. Next u1n
week. 80. $3.50
Solid Oak Suites, finely Constructed and fin
ished, with enormous French beyeI nlata
mirrors. 3Ox36 inches in size, carved head
s sas ' for. . actual value S375O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
ChiffOnier Dent.

Solid Oak Chiffoniers, with 8 perfectly con-
structed, smoothly running pf. o.
drawers, worth $40 each, for. 90. 70
Solid Oak Chifoniers. with futed posts, new
style carving, polish finish. &c inches wide
drawers, double bonnet boxes, carved
tops, actually worth $1,000, c1n1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Wardrobe Department,

MONDAY and Tuesday only we will sell Solid
Oak Wardrobes, 40 inches wide, polish I'm
ish. with paneled sides and doors per-
actually aefa %Sffn ea drSws for 1918
CHARTERED Oak Double Wardrobes, elabo-
rately carved, superhly con-
structed, actually worth $35, coz M
1Of......... .............. GOS c.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Trimmings ait Less Than Cost,


dozen Tafeta Six Ribbon. to 10 inches
to inches, sc a
French Bastng Cotton 15c Facing yards long
DC pieees spools Of Cotton n a box 2yc box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Silk Bargains You Will Appreciate
G AND ELEVENTH STREETS.

rel reiuce
sllo yard for the $3.50 T5c
o the BackB en:alne
following
der'd dots in
ard for
quality raid snrah SIX another the
Neuta at sl9
ne orange psache. black white
32inhwde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Dining Chair Dept.
Dining Table Dept.

ouartered Oak 1O-foot Extension Tables,
piano polish, with tops fc.t sonar.
futed legs, actually worthu.1 Hn
w. Tor. .................C lO.OU
Six foot Solid Oak Extension Ia tpfo-
bles. Next week. .. Sf.ZC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25

Solid Oak Tables, 18-inch tops, with co
lower shelves. for. ...............OcC.
Solid Oak Folding Tables, with round or
square tops, for cards S1 Ak
freshInents, worth $50. for. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Look ON Page 5 of Sundays ''Post.' ~

OF be
ana special
A'cnen dining
and price surprises latestI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Lace Trimmings and Findings

the Lace Deparm
the
all
lack Nets
lateral
N2o instead Of for Net,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
China Case Dent.

Solid Oak China Case, with grooved shelves
beaded top and 'front.' glass iau 40
doors. actually worth SIS. for 81 .UU
Antique Oak China Closets. with 3 shelves
and large glass doors, actual S1c-Sn
ly worth $25, for. NlO.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-25
Sideboard Department.

Solid Oak Sideboard made of finest oSar-
ter sawed oak, feet wi,ie carved ton
and base. first quality French bevel plate
mirror, IL by 30 inches, double cupboard
drawers Il lined for silver, finest brass
sss, nm fof' .. actually worth $500
Quartered Oak Sideboard. perfectly finished,
deliberately carved, 4-foot ton 3 shelves
French bevel plate mirror finest cast
brass trimmings. Choice Of two nat
terms worth $4,000 each. CcOS ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-06-21
Celebration at Maxon's Grove.

at a preliminary meeting held
June 10th, it was decided to celebrate
the birthday of our nation, to COM
memorate the first 4th of July celebra-
ton ever held on Mule creek, which &C.
Cured fifteen years ago, in the same
grove, where the coming celebration
Will be held. Rey. j. w. McWilIlams,
of Attica, who delivered the Grafton on
the former occasion, has been invited.
and will be the orator of the day. II
was the unanimous expression of the
meeting that politics be relegated to
the rear on that occasion, and that the
people meet on the broad plain of socia-
bility as Americans. The following
committees were appointed:
Committee of arrangements, J. A.
Lockard, e.. w. FrIsby, E. Gibbs, John
McGrgor and Scott Cummius. On
grounds, G. Avery. VIM. Starr, OF.
ThrockmortOn, Link Durbin and
Andrew OFT. On Music, Howard
Ball. Marshals of the day, L. j.
Dyer, VIM. Starr and Verne Gibbs.
w. G. Mathews will have charge of re-
freshment stand. Throckmorton and
Avery will have charge of the platform
for dancing.
AS many as possible of the various
COMMITTEES are requested to meet OH the
grounds, on Saturday, July LIST.
All are invited to attend with well
filled baskets. A general good time is
expected. BY order of committee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-06-21
First Published May 81, 1888.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Summons for Service on NONRESIDENT De
PENDANTS.
State of Kansas TO William s. Flick and FiIey
T.. Flick, greeting:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by G. W. E. Griffith, plaintiff.
This summons ie to require you to answer
clerks Office of the BARBER district court, in
the state of Kansas, on or before the 18th day
of July, 1893, or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered for the foreelos-
ure of a certain mortgage, executed the 1st
day of July. 1887. by the said William s. Flick
and Fiiey Z. Flick on the following lands and
tenements situated in the county of Barber,
and described as follows: The southeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter: the northeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter of section
thirty three t33l, The southwest quarter of
the northwest quarter: the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section thirty-four
GA. township thirty (3O south, range thirteen
13 west OF the sixth z. ~, and containing
one hundred and sixty 100 acres,
TO secure the payment OF the
cent per annun. and recorded in the Office of
the register Of deeds of said county. in vol 1.
at page So. and the prayer of said petition Il
that the defendants and each OF them, and all
persons claiming under them. be forever bar
red and foTeclosed of all interest. fight. title.
lien and equity of redemption. in. TO or on said
land and that the said land may be sold &C
cnrding TO law without appraisement, and the
proceeds brought into court and applied 10 the
payment of: 1zt, the taxes due and payable on
said premises: End. the costs and accruing
costs of this action: 3rd. the claim of the plain
| 4tt the claim of the defendants as their inter
ests may appear. and for such other and furth.
/ er relief as may be just and equitable.
witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my Office in the city Of Medicine Lodge. in
said county OF Barter, this 2sth day OF May.
| A. b. Isg9 AUG. SCHMIDT.
seal. Clerk.
| BANKER s. FRENCH, & r. W LosG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-06-21
First Published May 81, 1893.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Summons for Service on Nonresident De-
PENDANTS
The State of Kansas to George W. Graves
Betsie Graves, +. =. Hubbell and - Hub
bell his wife, whose first name is to plaintiff
unknown, H. j. Swain and - Swain his
wife, whose first name is To plaintiff I'M
known, greeting:
You are hereby notified TINT you have been
sued withCi. W e Griffith trustee, as co-defend-
ant by the Atlantic Trust Go. trustee, plaintiff
This summons is TO require you to answer
the petition filed by the said plaintiff in the
clerks Office of the Barber district court. in
the state of Kansas, on or before 18th day of
July, 1893. or said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered for the foreclos-
ure OF certain mortgage executed the lst day
OF June 1887, by the said George w. Graves
and Betsie Graves, on the following lands
and tenements situated in said county of Bar
Der, and described follows: Lots five
and six 6, The southeast quarter of the north
west quarter, the northeast quarter of the
thirty-one 81, south. range fifteen Is, west of
the 9th p. NJ, containing one hundred and
sixty 100 acres, more or less, to secure the pay
ment of the sum of six hundred dollars
with interest at the rate of IL per cent per an
mum, and recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds of said county, in vol. l, at page A.
and the prayer of said petition is that the de-
PENDANTS George w. Graves and Betsie Graves
and each of them, and all persons
claiming under them. be forever barred and
forectosed of all interest, right, title, lien and
equity of redemption. in, TO on said land,
and that the SAID land may be sold according
to law without apDraisement and the proceeds
drought 1UIO Anu dpplieu I'D the payment
of: LIST, the taxes due and payable on said
premises End, the costs and accruing costs OF
this action: Bird, the claim of the plaintiff with
the accruing interest thereon: and 4th; the
claim of the defendants as their interests may
appear. and for such other and further relief
as may be just and equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my Office I'm the city of Medicine Lodge. in
said county of Barber, this 18th day of May,
A. ID. 1888. AUG. SCHMIDT,
Seal. Clerk,
BARKER FRENCH, & +. w. LONG,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-06-21
Fusion.

ED. INDEX: saw an article in your
paper against fusion. have talked to
several men who are to be democrats,
and they say nothing will do but a
straight populist ticket. The demo
Gratis read the democratic platform. and
they come to where it says, 1.-THE man.
ufacturers are looking to us for protee-
ton, and they must be protected. -
This is hard for man, who has been
rocked in free trade cradle all his life,
to swallow: but they swallow it down,
and read on. Then it says we cannot
have tariff TO protect labor; he swal-
lows this. and his throat is getting sore,
and we must encourage good foreign
labor. Great heavensl think of the
Carnegie strike, and the hungry men
that stood around ready to take their
places; think of a few late decisions
that say the laborer must go to work or
be fined and imprisoned. The bred
Scott decision said, "a negro has no
rights which white men are bound to
respect" but the late decision goes
farther, and says that laborers have no
rights that men of wealth and rank
need to respect, Most of thu decisions
come from democratic judges-by this
time his throat is pretty sore; he pulls
in his pocket to see if he can find dol
lar to buy some throat and lung balsam.
but finds no dollar. Then he wonders
what the democrats are going to do
about the money question; he reads on,
I'VE will demonetize silver" and he
puts on his thinking cap, and wonders
what good that would do. as he was al
ways taught that Intrinsic value alone,
made money, the law could not effect IL
in any way.
Now think of this. my democratic
friends, you that are not expecting an
Office. and if have misrepresented the
democratic platform, please correct me.
If not, where is there anything in it
for you? We cannot afford to SOP our
popullst bread in democratic gravy.
W. b. TYLER.