davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
COTTON REPORTS.
ATWOOD VIOLET & co.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 17.-lSpe-
cialJ- Atwood Violet X Co.. say: Flu
lures: a better Liverpool market together
with continued reports of dry weather in
Texas brought an advance here Of
points. Reports are thar rains last week
in Texas were not sufficient In quanti-
ty or in extent and the effect has been
10 create u better feeling. Our own ad-
vices by mail from several points in Tex
rs today, say rain is needed and there
is some shedding. The Mississippi aud
Arkansas accounts are very good, like
wise those from some portions of Ala
bama. Louisiana has improved, although
rain il needed in some portions As 10
Georgia and the Carolinns we are not 50
well advised. We are rather of the
opinion that the crop will move early
IN the gulf states.
Wall Street is again unsettled today.
with several bank aud trust company
failures in Kansas City and Denver,
and stocks 81 to 81 lower. The ques-
tion with Liverpool Is whether 10 con-
tinue her purchases Of spots on large
scale even with continued reports Of
drouth, or whether to run along GU the
haud-to-mouth policy.
Considering that we are now within
sN weeks of perhaps n lnrge movement
of the crop, opinions are valueess 50
long as crop uncertainties continue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

DENVER, Colo, July 1.-THE first
bank failure in Denver since 1874 oc-
CURED this morning, when the Peoples
Savings, the Colorado Savings, and the
Rocky Mountain Dime and Dollar saw
ings banks closed their doors. An es-
innate of the assets are S1,5OO,O0O,
with liabilities of S1.350,O0O.
Tie Colorado savings bank, of which
II. X. Atkins is president, and G.. G. At
kins cashier. In Its statement to assignee
Alfred Buffers, places the open ac-
counts due depositOrs at S435, 10S. so,
certificates of deposit 0,G03 $50, due
other banks S3,23G %, cashiers checks
S625. The assets over the liabilities in
what is declared to be good commercial
paper well secured, Is S73,O63 az.
II. w. Woodbury. is president, and q.
II. Clark is cashier of the Rocky Moan
tain Dime and Dollar savings bank. Of
which Charles ii. Blakeny was this
morning made assignee. The assets are
Sl56,S03 .53, with liabilities OF S105,-
5GJ -. The officers of the institution
positively assert that the depositors will
not lose dollar.
1t is understood that all the assign
ments We're preconcerted, and done
for self-protection, and for the protect
ion of the depositors, The direct cause
of the failures was the universal hard
times, and inability to realize on Sc
curities.
President Lawrence, of the Peoples
savings bank, in a statement this MORN
ing said: "a ceaseless run was started
on May %, and really continued up 70
last Saturday night, when the entire
available means of the bank were ex-
hausted, and nothing was left but to as
sign"
The officers OF the institution" said
he, pledged their estates to its support.
but the feeling engendpred among East
ern banks aud financial institutions by
the recently published expressions and
demonstrations, that had been heralded
from Colorado is such that n thirty
day note for 100000 or $1,000. signed
by Colorado parties worth S4,OOO,OOO
TO raise immediate money, is not worth
the paper II Is written on. Most per-
sistent efforts We're made TO obtain tenn
pOrary assistance to tide the bauk over
1t wns promised by Eastern correspond
cut banks, but since the doings Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

One of the finest drills ever Witnessed
occurred Mt the Fencibles' armory last
night The occasion was the contest for
the King hest drilled man" medal
The winner proudly pins it upon his
breast, and never removes it until he
returns from the encampment Lieuten-
ant Roscnfcld and rhamberlm were
the judges Of the drill.
Some thirty men entered the lists, but
the final contest narrowed down TO
Sergeaute Elliott and Shaw and Pri-
waite Yardell. As the errors We're scored
against them, and as the final third en-
ror was committed, many a longing.
lingering look was cast behind.
When errors had reduced the ranks
TO the three named, the interest was in
tense For some minutes the drill CON
tiuued without error. then Sergeant Shaw
fell by the wayside. The last two CON
tlnued the ordeal n little longer, then
Private Nnrdell added one more to his
string Of two errors. and left First Ser
gcanr Elliott winner of the coveted
prize. Amidst well-won applause Lieut.
cnant Roscnteld presented the winner
with the emblem Of victory.
The contest for representatives of the
company In the state championship
drill was decided In favor Of Carol
Elliott, Sterling Shaw aud Tom Vardell.
Tie company will continue to dril every
night In the week. and will be In first
class condition 10 leave for Austin,
Friday night Of this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
Convinced Darkey.

At the Bethel tent Sunday night
among the large number of ladies aud
gentlemen present. there was noticed
standing just outside the tent an old
colored woman, who took deep interest
In all Of the proceedings of the evening
While Judge Cooper was speaking she
never took her eyes Off him, and when
he touched up members of the church for
Inconsistency, the old woman gave her
unconstitutional approval by an emphatic
nod of the head After the audience was
dismissed She wns heard To eXclaim.
Well, dat beats ALI sho. Did you hear
dnty Dat man say he no preacher, but
gcirmcn, dares no use talltin,' dat man
tells more trOof den any of EN-. Oats
what de matter wild some of desc niggers
round here. Dey goes TO de church on Il
Sunday, dcy DO. aud sings awful loud.
aud prays and cuts up and carries on,
and den when Sunday am over, dcy done
forgot all about IT, But gemmcn, didn't
dat man eycrlastingly 20 for de white
folks, dOel | spock some OF dem serves it
too. II folks IL er given to be ligious
why den let 'em be ligious. ! loan he
licyc in dis here thing OF people gwyne
TO de church Of de Twin Cod, and sing
IN and gwyne on, and den de fust thing
you kOw deys or slippn' round and get
tin drink er old whisky and cussin'
and gwyne on Gemmrn. dnres no use
talNn'. dat man hah done gone an told
q hole heap Of troof ! told YOU. He hit
de white folks an de niggrrs Just de
same, he did. Do you hear datf'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Rev. ]. Morgan Wells last night Off
ciatcd at the marriage Of Mr. Galloway
and Miss Miller Of Grapevine.
Mrs. Guy Price will tomorrow give an
entertainment at her home, 40 llender-
son street The social Is given compli-
mentary to Miss Rosie Taylor, whose
many friends are cordially invited
Word comes down from along the
Fort Worth and Denver road that big
vote win be given soon to some one Of
the conductors for the silver lantern to
be given hy Eyaus X Roe 10 the one
receiving the largest vote by Sept. Is
next.
Yesterday Deputies Jas. Swan and pur-
Wis arrested Jnp Noel. alias Mitchell, who
Is wanted at Tyler on felony charge.
The fugitive was arrested On Fast Sev-
entoenih street and was found IN a
large dry-goods box, where he had been
eecreted hy his wife, who. when the otii-
GERS called for him, said Noel was in
Mexico.
The Fort Worth hoard Of lady mana.
gers : requested y meet az the resi-
deiice OF Alra JAS w. Swayne Mcdnes-
day afternoon az 400 O'Clock A full
a,tcuda & Il requested. as the officers
AZ this meeting will make final report
nrepara,ory to dissolution Of the board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
Personal.

Milton Horn oe m. Ool,os N.,ys l..
in the cifv, 'A' ''''''' -
NJ ~.
Clarendon last evening ''N'
NIiss s,n,,.o N,a,,'.f Mt. ,.,.,
Miss Mar S,nn, ~. ''s''iNs
"aIg i"uhE' ut Axle
mss Kay Gabert has returned from
her Nslt to Cleburne. accompanied by
Misses Stella aud Beulah DAVIS
ii, b. Chamberlin Of the Chamberin
Investment company, and two direct
ors Of that company are here.
Mr.. A. i. Roe and family left for Chi.
cago last night and will speud A month
AZ the fair. Mr.. Roe will return nbont
August 1
IL Gu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
McELRoY & GILBERT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July H.
(SpeciaD MrElroy u Gilbert say: Flu.
lures The rains that fell at several
points in Southwestern Texas ON Satur-
day do not appear to have covered a
sufficient area 10 give the general re.
lief that the present condition of the
crop there demands. No news has been
received to-day Of further rainfall. AMI
II good mlrly shorts thought II wise 10
cover their contracts. rather than take
tile chances Of a continuation OF The
drouth. The small volume Of spot
business 10 liverpool, however, S1OO
halcs. would seem to indicate that spin
ners have not paid much attention "a
the talk Of drouth. aud the news re-
celyed from Fan River and Providence
is to the effect that the financial strin-
gcncy IS embarrassing American spin.
iers seriously, aud several mills hay,
decided To close down ia view of M
difficulty In obtaining the needed money
10 carry their stocks of raw cotton and
manufactured goods.
Buying by shorts IN Liverpool caused
ihni market 10 close iirm at an advance
Of 2-di TO 3-6lc on the day and there IVA :
an extreme Improvement here Of IL
points from Saturdays closing. hut lie
REPORT OF several important bank fail
ures at Denver caused New York "a
above Saturday
Spots have been In good demand
ihipushont the day. with sales Of oOn0
bales at Use advance. VI -VVo
Vhe OF our correspondents reports tho
nppearane ~, OF worms IN Issaquena
rms afternoon San Antonio wires ma
pr1a'lH,eis whatever for rain, windy. hot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
IN THE CITY.


In the county court last week G.
Parker was tried and convicted on a
charge of adultery. and fine Of 500
WAS imposed upon him. Yesterday a
motion for % Lew trial was introduced by
HIS attorneys, On the ground that one of
HE jurors, who passed upon his omensp,
was m ex'convict, be having been par
dnncd out NJ the p.nitcntiary. ON the
strength q this Judge Iuhuson granted
a new trisi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

IVfEkA, Kans., July 17.-Six Kan
ri ~, state tate banks went down in the Guai-
sly hurry today, They are the bank Of
In ahwar ,nounieday Of Columbus, the
ne bank Of Weir City, the bank ~
i,rnsnnlon, the Caney Valley hank ar
ceney, and The bank Of Meade AZ Meade
Nenter II y Impossible to obtain stnta-
meats az this time. The banks hive M
i 1ssh akei, Possession of BY the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

:, KANSAS CITY, Mo. july l7-1y,e
Htand Avenue bank, smsll nriyato
INSTITUTION snspendei this morn,nr ~ ~
baeele im.rnediately took charge ~ t5''
o o9o. ,o, iIhf banks assets ace S261-
S holds s naS'l' III o Slioooo, The bani,
IT, obligations and ofidaIs 70 mee.
resume business shortly eNpee' 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

u,IhicAGo, III, July 17.-Ios Alidoc Of
slsh' president Of the university Of
N2S,sn pane, died today at Milwaak co.
i,risbts dissa wAs unAer treatment for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
still Working.

ISHPEMING. Mich. July 4
were no new Developments tod
Buffalo mines and work is 4
as usual.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

state Of Texas, eoaniy OF I'arfant. a. WIN
". Harrison. president ~ the abovc,nauird
bank, de- so,cnmiy swear that the above
statement Is true 70 the hest Of my
knowledge ami belief.
W. VI. HARlu son, prestdent.
Subscribed nnd sworn 10 before me
this the Eth day Of July A. d. 1NG.
JAMES HARRISON.
Notary public Tlrrunt county. Texas.
Correct-Attcst;
H. G. GOLDBERG.
SIDNEY MARTIN.
w II. HARRISON,
Directors,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

STATE NATIONAL BANK.

Fort Worth. IN the state Of Texas, al
the close Of business 1giy ~. lSG.
RESOURCES
loans and discounts -..-.....S IllHSl ~
Oyefdfasts. secured ali uu-gr nee. Lob 81
u. = Bonds 10 secure circulation. ..hlHN 90
Nfuaks. seeNfl-irs. efr...4.4..... salstHFt ~
Dee from approved reserve agents
++t.--.rsf. ..-s--.+. ..-.- 80 ~ -
nur from other national hanks. .N.Jut -
pns t'ou stat" banks aud hlukers
Ransug house, fusa.ilre, and Tx
Other real estate aud mortgages own. ID.
Current expenses and taxes paid. .3sl -
f-euiuml on T. s. Buuis---.....1. up ~
thrrka hud other cash i'euts. l,ui -
Ehthsnges tor clearing house-... -, W. ~
BUS nt oiuur banks. .....,... ..-.. t,lHl ~
FrAt, l,nal pupsf rutfenty, nickclsi
n tii,.. ~. 900. ..'''..'.'..''..- ~ ",
Redemption fuhd win q $. treas.
utrT % pcr cont " circulation. .2.25O W
Total. .1,Uii.bl2 N
LIABILITIES.
capital stock paid in...,-.....S Hia.WD 90
surplus fund .,s..-.......s.s..l3u WN 10
Undivided pfuhts ..s4....-.....34,SI S ~
National buuk uoles outstanding. 1000 %
Individual deposits subject 10 check
Dcmand crriidcnies II deposit. 22.li3 ~
Due h orhgr national banks. .G0,158 ~
Due 10 state hanks aud bankers. 1895 -
Noiss aud bills rc-dlseounirI. 1850 ~
fr.t,t ut 4 rrs, nt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18
Report Of the Condition


"'-'- +'N 'N-'''a'''-~ 'N'N''4 SN'9
AZ Fort worth. IN the state Of Texas. at
the close Of bgg,lacss Jqily y, 1875
iolu- and discounts. aHl.51 30
uyerlrafIs. secured ami unsecured ig.IuI Is
lignds e. secure circulation .-l - o.. ="
SipfA-, s~etfiiiers eirssssr.ts. .4it.-'s' -
bne from approved reserve agents
Due ff1Iu other national hanks mon -
One from state banks and bankers .5sS 40
bahkius-house, furniture, and uN
Current eEpen'os and taxes paid. Ia s,
Premiums pa Z \, 1i1uds..........1.Nn ~
ihrcks ami other cash items 2. ~ ~
Ills ~ other hauts. ....-....s saiHD ~
Fractional paper currency, nickrls,
anl cents .......-... ........-.. - ~
Iegal-icuder notes. %
Redemption fnm With u. n Treas
urer U per cont 0f clrcnuiloui.- .22j0 ~
LIABILITIES.
capital stock. paid in........-.s $1,000 ~
National bank notes outstanding 5000 ~
lndividual deposits subject TO cheek
Time csriidiat,s n deposit. ...--soiI "a
Due 20 other national banks. .1ntD 90
Due 10 state banks and bankers .lis -
Total. ............,.....s5 sol, 1855. az
state OF IpKus. county ~ Inrrantss. !.
J e Tabcrt. ea-hier " the above-namtd
lmns, do s0lemnly swear that the uhoyc
statement u true ~ the best u my
knowledge and belief
J. n TAf.HEii1.
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before ne Tits
i1th day ~ july. lSi3 ~ q. BRADLEY,
Notary public Tarrnnt county, Texas.
Correct Attest;
j. ", SPENCER
JOHN BAltDON,
NJ. l.. BEWl.EN.
Directors,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Ihe total ,yalne q all the mine pradncts
"a 90 Great Bntnin ia fss0 was lGI.Gio,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

Gold In paying quantities was di.eor.r.
ed in California m 1910, ~ NV's i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

The British government SCHOOL Of
mis- was opened III 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-18

or IHg
CITY NATIONAL BANK

A. Fort Worth, IN the State Of Texas.
at the closc ~ business. Iuly IL, 1SB
RESOURCES
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

Gov Mckinley made ringing speech
in Boston few days ago at banquet Of
the Home Market Club. Referring to
labor and w4ges he said: Free trade
or revenue tariff is the remedy offered
by those who differ from US on this eco
nomic question. More foreign goods
and more easily to be obtained is the
prescription offered by our opponents as
sure to reopen our idle mills. win it
help? Will it do II? Free trade can
not rckindls the fires in our factories, -
Free trade cannot increase our produc-
ton at home Nobody advocates it With
any such view. It's whole aim is to in
crease foreign imp9rtaiions. which ia
crease must Of necessity diminish Ike
domestic production. There can be but
one of two results to follow the introduce
ton Of fee trade or a revenue tariff -
Either revenue production will be de-
creased or the wnges of labor will be de-
creased, er both, aud either or both are
results which should meet with prompt
condemnation from the great body Of the
American people"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
The Tariff Bin Again


KF this all important matter IL the
paramount issue at present occupying
the public mind. too much cannot be said
on the subject by way Of directing atien-
ton to it, We. Of this section are .aaiu-
y agriculturi,ts, aud our people have
been lsI to believe that the tariff law is
an iniquitous measure, passed solely in
the interest Of manufacturers. that the
products NJ the farmcr are not protected
in any way. but that cla.s-the bone
and snew Of the land are made to pay
higher prices for the clothing they wear
The HARDWARE they use, etc, whereby
the capitalist and the manufacturer, are
made r,her and tue farmer poorer. To
-disabus,a this latter eI ,ss of the ab,ur,li
~ Of such an idea. AMI to show them
that the principle Of protection in
slRles in its scope every Industry
and the latest tariff law, commonly
know as the Mckinley bill protects the "
risul,uralist as we'll as the manufacturer,
aud further to show the change made BY
tue proposed aew Wilson bill. we give
Ia fall table G. showing the old law en-
acted by the Republicans. and the
changes suggested by the Democrats. -
Olcr 81 different articles at agriculture
are protected now. whereas if the new
measure is allowed to become Law. 81
Of these protected products Of the far
mel's toll will be admitted into this
country free of duty, and on about IS
more, the rate o. duty will lie 50 reduc-
ed as TO amount TO no protection at all
Among these might be noticed are
eggs, horses, hay and potatoes The
six. ..-... designate free Of duty
Here is the schedule:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
wInter Taar. via Penn. r r.


The final arrangements are now m. dc
BY the tourist Bureau Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for The running
Of rs personally conducted tous for the
coming season First and foremost in
peint Of Magnitude aud a,trac,iveness
ome bose Vt California aud Florida ~
fae dates f'r the former are January 81
aud February - The irst date has been
selected 50 that en- route to The glorious
wesicrnmost State Of the Union the Mar
ii Giss festivities At New Orleans may
be enjoyed by the tourists. California
viii oomnaud unusual attention this win
ter by reason Of The Mil winter Exposi-
tiou 10 be held at San francisco. This
exhibition promises almost to rival the
late .gorld's Fair in completeness Many
Eastmn people have already decided to
attend.
Florida, always popular haven, still
justly asserts its claim as the most de-
lightful part of our county in which to
pats the inclcment mouths of the year.
Five tours will b. run there. January
30, February l3, February ~, March
10. and March -, have been chosen AZ
the stating dates. $50 from New York,
S4S from Philadelphia. aud mn equally
low rate from other points will cover all
expenses en- route.
Old Point Comfort appeals strongly
to those not caring to journey further
from home, and on December 70 this
historic spot will be visited by a special
tour. Last come the tours to Washing
ton, d. G., on December II and %.
January Is. February s, March l and
y, A iril u, and May 8 and "a
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
guarantee that thorough and satisfactory
methods will be persued in conducting
these trips needs no additional testimo-
nial.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

New York State is to have eonstitu-
tional convention, and the delegates
thereto were chosen at the recent cleo
ton. The Republican landslide in that
State not only gave the coRtrol of the
Legislature to the Republicans. but the
constitutional convention as we'll This
latter fact has carried CONSERVATION into
the Democratic camp, for the Tammany
chiefs had so arranged things that they
supposed they would have the eonven-
ton absolutely in their control The
Democratic legislature provided ID It a
large number of the delegates should he
chosen on a general ticket, as they felt
perfectly certain of carrying the State,
and counted on these delegates at-large
to give them control, even though the
Republicans should carry the local dis
tricts outside Of New York and Brook
Ign. But the Republicans carried the
State, and will have big majority in
the convention, and viii have the renod-
cling or amending Of the State constitu-
ton in their own hands. Truly. Tam
many has fallen into the PIT it digg55
for another.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
win The Chinese Register.


The Treasury Department ct Wash
ing'on is somewhat concerned over tue
prospect Of ChiBese registration unaer
the new law hearing u, on the subject
which passed upon lhe eve ot7she ad-
iuur-ment Of The extra session aud under
vi.h the department has iust issued It's
regulations. The sappo-is;on is that the
Chinese will comply with the law but no
one can say definitely until the expert
p,ent is tried. the lIicials themselves are
IS much in the dark az any one else r
The only experience they have bad with
the Chinese is against the superstition. n
Almost month has elapsed since the
new law went irto effect, and no test bas
been made under its provisions. The
instructions Of the department. under
which tie officials are to act have now
been prepared aud it is to be presumed
that no great time will be permitted to
elapse before the United States Marshals
aud o.her oficials throughout the coun-
try will be informed as 10 the course they
are expected to pursue towards the Chi
nose. If they shond a gain refuse to
comply with the law, the situation would
be awkward Estimates made by the
Treasury and Judicial Departments place
the cost Of the deportation Of all the Chi
nese in the country at something over ten
million dollars and there is very little
money available for the purpose.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08


issued the following order simplifying
the practice Of the bureau in,ths 'di-
c"tiou=ot elaIms uuaer nc rH'''s es7'
June u. 1890:
Pension certificates issued under the
secoud section Of the act Of June 81
1890, 10 longer specify particularly spe-
cifc disabilities. In such cases where
the maximum rating Of Sl2 per month
is allowed. he certificate will state that
it is for Inability to earn a support by
manual labor" Where less than max
imum rating is allowed the certificate
will state that Is for " Partial inability to
earn a support BY manual labor" Hheu-
ever. in case of pension granted under
said section at less than the maximum
rating the rating subsequently, sought,
the application for such higrer rating
shall be considered aud treated as claim
for increase. aud not as a claim because
of new disability, and the increase, il
allowed, will commence from the date Of
the medical examination showing the in
creased disability"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

And now "our sgd" is letting loose a
vocabulary Of choice epithets upon the
Times and the Democrats who staid at
home at tie recent election Had she
Times carried out the program
Mr.. MndI Substantially said a
few days since in conversation with q
rentlcman. he instead of being defeated,
would have been elccted' by several
hundred majority. But, says be, the Times
advised its followers TO stay at hone
and the consequence following is well
known. No confidence can be placed in
The editor of the Times you carnot
trnst him. he further said as he be-
moaned his fate Why did "our sgd
expect Democratic support? Has hey
ever done anything to aid the party
heretofore and thereby incur its favor has
they ever done anything for his county to
demand even the tAeit endorsement Of iasf
prejudieed class of citizens? Oh, no.
But the Chapel Point citizens expected
to use him A deal must have been
made, as charged in the campaign. 9th
erwise he could not have expected Dem
oeraiic support jealous Of his party
friends he forms new political acqu,int-
anees and they fooled him. Sydney, we
pity your fate.