davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Republican communities whereas last week the
Democratic strongholds visited. These facts
taken together rendered II natural that the crowds
that heard the ex- President should be larger and
the interest greater than on the Evansville trip
1t is true that the postponement OF the Journey
for day account OF the death OF General
Harrison's sister caused some confusion ana
tended to diminish the attendance at the various
meetings. but in spite OF this drawback the crowds
everywhere up to the expectations OF the
committee In charge and in many cases. notably
at Marion yesterday, the attendance SURPASSED the
most sanguine predictions
Argus had turned out 1000 people but the train
merely sackened speed and there was no speaking
General Harrison spoke twenty minutes at Roches-
ter. where 1908 people met him. and an equal lehs'h
OF time at Peru to the same number OF people.
Logansport had $500 people sWelering IN a huge
barnke rink to hear the ex-Presldent. ana as
many more were unable TO gain adm mn AT
lasted fifteen minutes .,.,,o -o
addressed for half an hour. and at Lebanon a
crowd OF 1900 was in waiting From this point the
reaching here a few minutes behind time. To-
days trip ends General Harrsons eampaignlng In
Indiana this year, although he Is being urged 10
make one speech at Anderson. In the WIN Con
gress District early next week ne returned nome
pressed confidence OF Republican success at the
coming election.
MR.. MILLIKEN'S HIGH HOPES.
Congressman Miken of Maine, reached town
Yesterday and Will devote the remaining TWO weeks
of the campaign In stumping the State He speaks
in Hudson tomorrow, and later in the week In
Brooklyn.
THE outlook for the Republicans could not be
brighter" said he. I'm New England the situation
is decidedly encouraging. and we hope to roll up
handsome majortes in all the States Massachu-
sets s getting In fighting trim. and Connecticut
will nelp to swell the column Of Republican States
81 met some prominent Indiana politicians yes
terday, and they tell me that that State Will give
a pronounced majority in favor Of Protection The
people there Disguised with the so-called BIZ
OF Sale, and will emphasize their feelings at the
polls two weeks hence in no uncertain way ]
should not be surprised to see majority of 1000
or 1900 there for the Republican ticket.
1T looks to me- as II the Republicans VIII carry
the next House of Representatives All signs point
in that direction. anyway. Why, even In West
Virginia the Democrats are sore pressed. and all
the power OF the Administration Is being, applied to
secure Congressman Wilson's return. They argue
that 1t would never do to let the author OF the
Wilson bill be defeated. They maintain that he
mus, be indicated, and they are endeavorlng to
vindcate' him at the considerable expense Of time
and money
I'm this State. from what can learn Mr. Nor
ton and Mr.. Strong will win the day. / am graft
fed at the way the people are boarding the Tam
many tiger In his lair. Hereafter New-York may
hope to have cleaner and better Administrations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ACCrSED or GETTING $1,000 By FRAUD

Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. 2o.-P V. Smith. who 10
associated with DR. r. c. Flower. OF Boston. was
arrested this morning on the arrival OF Detective
Renan OF Chicago. where both Flower and Smith
had been Indicted at the instgation OF Nathanies
Foster. the wealthy Wisconsin lumberman. wno
alleges that they obtained $4,000 from him undeI
false pretences In the sale OF stocks and BONDS OF
the Deming (New-Mexico) Land and Water Com.
pany The preliminary examination OF the i've
men was held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CLOSE OF THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

St. Louis. Oct. 2o-The eleventh annual EXPOSE
ton at st. Louis closed to-day. II has been
great success. financially. and otherwise In addi-
ton to the exhibits and spectacular attractions
Sousa's Band has given four concerts da'y' anu
,h..e have crowded the large hall at every per-
Torrance Yesterday Mr.. Sousa played to lSoO
people and the attendance was even larger to-day
The total paid admissions for the season exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
, rUOvSlyD WOuEy on STRIKE.

Boston oct Ca dispatch TO The HERALD"
from the city of Mexico says that loo women
cigarette-makers employed various factories are
on strike because machines have been INTRODUCES
by way OF experiment In one factory. A deiesauon
NJ about 100 women cigarette-makers went TO con-
sult with the wife OF President Daz on Friday
asking her interposition The women are violent
anJ have demanded the destruction OF the ma.
chimes The police protecting factories. ana
the authorities are viglant The strike has many
comic features and Is extremely sensational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NOT To REoRGANIzE THE COMPANY.

There is no truth whatever In the report that
Drexel Morgan & co. have under consideration
tho reorganization OF the Kentucky ana INDIANA
Bridge Company. Some figures were recently sent
-, Twyork hut they showed the property TO be
~, W .,.h had shane as not present any basis lot
raorganiza ton 1t Is believed that the LouisViiie
'',.arn ,vIIi unite with the Big Four ana thesa-
49, and ohio to use the new JEFFERSON BRUCE
f,ns, ~ the right OF way has been secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

evenings On "Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
evening The Mad Of Plymouth VIII he sung
"Rosedale" will'be revived by Joseph Havorth
at the Amphion Theatre this week. with fine
scenery and costumes. The play has been received
with marked favor where he has presented H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

600 900. making total since the opening OK the
Exposition or nearly 6o0o,00c With the exception
OF the year 1887 when President Cleveland ana
the Grand Army visited the Exposition. 1884 beats
the record Mr. Sousa leaves here Sunday morn
ing his concert tour. He was heartily con.
graduated by the directors to-day on the work OF
his band and has signed a contract to play during
the entire season OF 1885, which begins on Septem-
her Il uexf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Ar THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Tho Bostonians will begin the second week OF
their engagement at the Columbia Theatre In
brooklyn tomorrow evening. presenting "Fati-
.S>xa With Jessie Bartlett Davis in the title part.
Th;s comic opera will be repeated Wednesday
.venine and Saturday afternoon. robin Hood"
will be sung on Tuesday. Friday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

For all kinds of headache and al
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 2sc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

years the pastor Of the Strong Place Church BROOK
Ign Mr. Taylor was Of the firm 81 Townsend
Yale the large drygoods commission house or NO
3i5 Broadway He leaves widow, TWO grown
daughters. and a His brother. pr James vi
TAYLOR Is president Of Nassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MORGAN s. TAYLOR.

Morgan s. Taylor. one Of Planneld's IN. j. most
prominent residents. died at his home. In Rock
view Terrace. yesterday. aged forty-nine. He was
the son Of the Rev. DR.. e. l. Taylor. for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

the scene was said to have been Of the most
picturesque held In a courtroom 81 Duoiin
town. Mr. Sullivan will remain in this country four
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
OFFERED AS A SACRIFICE.

The Journal did the euloglstic
and handsome part by our jovial
friend, Neil j. Fortney, in nom.
mating him for Congress last week.
He is worthy of every word of
praise bestowed upon him by the
Journal. There is none more capa-
BILE and deserving than Fortney.
lie has always been a loyal party
man. And IN justice to the party
it must be said, that no one has
been treated more generous by his
party, and none more deserving of
a continuance of that generosity
than he. If it should fall to his lot
to be offered up as a sacrifice to
keep alive Republicanism in the
Second Congressional District he
can rest assured that his Demo
cratic neighbors will be among the
first to offer their coincidence and
remind him of the indiscreet bull.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
INSTITUTE ITEMS.

Teachers Institutes are in session
IN five counties of the State this
week, as follows:
At Mar,insburg. for Berkeley
county, with Prof. A. G. Klmler,
Of Shopherdstown, as Instructor.
At Weston, for Lewis county,
with Prof l.. J. Corbly, of Clarks.
burg. as Instructor.
At Concord Church, for Mercer
county, with Prof. G. a. Fulwider,
Of that place, as Instructor.
at Beverly, for Randolph county,
with Prof. A. j. Wilkinson, Of
Grafton. as Instructor.
At Parkersburg, for Wood coun-
ty, with Hon. Henry llouck, of
Harrisburg, as Instructor.
Next week seven counties will
hold their Institutes as follows:
Boone county, at Madison. with
Prof. A. q. Hartford, of Hughart,
as Instructor.
Braxton county, at Sutton, with
Prof. Nj. ID. Helmick, Principal of
the Normal School at Glenyille, as
Instructor.
Gilmer county, at Glenville, with
A. j. Wilkinson, late Principal of
the Grafton Schools, as Instructor.
Marshall county, at Moundsville.
a Peabody Institute, beginning next
Monday and lasting fifteen days,
with Prof. j. b. Mohler, of Cali.
polls, Ohio, az Instructor.
Mcdowell county, at WEIGH, with
Prof. Thomas &. Gwinn, of Flat
Top, as Instructor.
Nicholas county, at Summorvllle,
with Prof. George s. Llidlcy, of
Charleston, as Instructor.
Wetzel county, at Hundred, a
Peabody Institute, beginning next
Monday and lasting ten days. with
Hon. Henry Houck, of Harrisburg,
as Instructor-in Chief.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

EDITOR ARGUS IL will ask space
to all taxpayers who have paid in
their 1898 taxes; also TO the officers
who assisted in collecting said taxes.
In the main, you have been prompt
IN making collections, and as a rule
have paid over the funds chargeable
10 you promptly. On the whole,
our 1893 record is unsurpassed i'm
the history of Preston county and
goes out TO the world, not only as q
compliment TO myself, but 10 each
and every citizen in the county who,
by his promptness, assisted IN the
great and much needed reformation
In conclusion, / would say to all
who have not pafd their taxes, that
II must now be done at once. You
must not think that you will be
allowed TO slumbcr and take your
ease, simply because your neighbors
have assisted me to satisfy che de-
mands OF the State and county.
have DOW served you near lS
months faithfully. Every dollar of
my compensation is still IN the
peoples hands, besides considera-
bic of my private means. To all
such who are not now prepared 1
would say, prepare yourselves, as I
will be after money or property in
a few days. l will csrry no old
tax bills into my 1894 collections.
Very truly.
LEROY SHAW, s. =. q.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
Camp Meeting Minutes.

Friday morning. July 10th. 1894,
at an adjourned meeting of the
members Of the Tunnelton Camp
Meeting Association held in the
public room Of the hotel at Tunnel
ton as per adjournment, there were
present, G. NJ. Bishop, President;
NJ. q. Gibson, Vice President; III
q. Ravenscraft, Secretary; j. Ami
Martin, j. NJ. Crane, w. X. Core.
w. w. Williams, Il. Is. Conley, ".
/. Core, j. w. b. Trowbridge.
James Gibson, Ii. Miller, f. NJ.
Miller, A. G.. Harshb,rger, j. T..
Rhodes. G.. p. DUR, j. @. Plum
and Jos. A. Miller. After some re
marks by different persons as to the
old and new grounds a vote was
taken which resulted as follows
For rem OVAL. ~. Rhodes, j.
q. Plum, j. Ami Martin, j. b.
McGinnis, j. VI. Crane, (E.
Thomas), e. J. Shaffer and j. S.
Murdoch. Total, 8 votes.
Against removal-Jos. A. Miller.
j. w. j. Trowbridge, James Glib
son, Hez. Miller. II. b. Conley, w.
W. Williams, G.. 2. DUR, A. +.
Gibson, w. X. Core. Alex. IL.
White, Vergie f. Shaffer, Eugene
Michael, NJ. g. Gibson, w. I. Core,
A. &. iarshbarger, II. G. Raven.
scraft, Jesse Spahr, Leroy Shaw.
Israel Shaffer o.. NJ. Hartmanl.
Total, 20 votes.
Next in order upon motion of NJ.
Z. Gibson, who called for repor;
from Boarding House Committed
which reported that nothing had
been done, whereupon The com
mlttco was dism ssed. Upon 9
motlAa 1T was ordered that the Ex-
ecutiye Committee secure some one
to take charge of the boarding
house which was carried by vote
As several names appear in tn,
vote that are not recorded as beine
present III the meeting suffice to say
that they voted by-having sen
their votes in by their friends
There being no further business tn,
meeting adjourned
g. Nj. BISHOP, Pres.
III. q. RAvENsCRAFr, Sec ty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
THE PoPuLIsTs.
They Hold Mass Convention at Tun.
melton Last Saturday, Elect Dele
gates TO Keyser, and Call
Another Convention.
speeiAIIy Reporled for Doc Aneus.

HhVhAtA NOntcHbiOus
Specially Reported for the ARGUS.
Pursuant to call of Chairman
Gibson, the Peoples Party Of Pres
ton county met in Mass Convention
at the public school house in Tun-
melton, at 10 o'clock, on Saturday
last, July 2lst. Only four districts
were represented, but the attend
ance from these was much larger
than had been expected, and every
body was enthusiastic and earnest.
Chairman Gibson called the con-
veution to order aud read the call
under which it had assembled. The
Omaha platform was then read, and
endorsed by a rising vote of every
person IN the room.
Jacob Gibson was elected tempo
rary chairman of the convention.
aud w. Scott Garner was made
temporary secretary.
On motion, the appointment of
the usual committees was dispensed
with, and the temporary organiz1-
ton was made permanent.
After considerable discussion, w.
Z. Harvey and Charles OFT were
elected as delegates to represent
Preston county in the Populist
Congressional Convention at Keyscr
OH July Goth.
The convention then discussed
tue propriety of nominating a
county ticket at this time. During
this discussion the Chairman made
a neat little speech, giving an out
line history OF political parties in
this country, and a resume of his
own connection with reform move
ments IN politics, from the birth of
the Republican party to the present
time. The convention finally de-
cided to postpone the nomination
of county ticket, and OH motion
voted to call another Mass Conven-
ton of the Peoples party to meet
at Tunnelton on Saturday, August
Is, 1894, at 10 o'clock, a. m, for
the purpose of nominating clndi-
dates for the Legislature and such
county offices as are to be filed this
fall, and appointing County Exec.
utive Committee.
On motion, it was ordered that a
call for said convention be publish
ed in two OF the county papers, and
that bills announcing its meeting
be printed and posted throughout
the county.
On motion, the convention adj
iourned.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
SAM JONES AT GYPSY GROVE.
EDITOR WEST VA. ARGUS,

EDITOR WEST VA. ARGUS,
Kiugwood, w. Va.
DEAR SIR The writer has for
some time past been endeavoring to
make an engagement with Rev.
Sam. p. Jones TO lecture at Gypsy
Grove during the present season,
aud the following kilograms indicate
the success Of our efforts:
MoNoNGAH, w. VA, July IS, '9A
Rev. Sam. p. Jones,
Charleston, No.
Will give you two hundred dol.
lars for two lectures Sunday, August
18th, providing no previous engage.
ment IN this section. Please an.
swer quick. II. G.. BowLgs.
CHARLESTON, Mo, July 10, 81.
II. G.. Bowles,
Monongab, W Va.
Accept your proposition FOR Sun
day, August 18th.
SAN. p. JoNEs.
On August 18th, special oxcur-
sion trains will be run TO Gypsy
Grove from Grafton, MorglntOwn,
FairmOut, BuCkhannOn, Weston,
Parkcrsburg. Claras5urg, and all
intermediate points. The round
trip rate will be exceedingly low
and The admission to the Grove on
that day viii be only twenty FIVE
cents, which is exceedingly low
considering the expense incident to
securing the services Of Rev Jones.
This twenty-five cents admission
charge viii be added TO ticket rates
from all points.
Yours very truly,
"a. @ BOwLEs, G.. S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

begins TO look now like Stur-
G will not be the scape.goat after
u, ID the Republican effort 10 beat
silly Wilson this fall. The Hon
George &. ia sulking in his tent,
because Stephen 3. refused TO throw
.p his hat for him, and would not
come near the League Convention
Farmont on account Of It.
uoug tho candidates so FIR en-.
.l Dayton, If Barbour, appears
B.. iu the lead The J0ura0i, Of
I place, came out last week solid
i.r our own Neil J. Fortucy, and
tl.lc 10 no Republican ae would
rather see have b., but we advice
- not 90 make any special ar.
uecmeu,s ior spending the winter
d. Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
SOLDIERS REUNION.
Preparations for the Coming Meeting
Mt AlbrightsYiile.

The committee on arrangements
for the soldiers reunion to be held
ut AlbrIghtsville, August 25th, 26th
and 9Th, 1891, met in joint meet
ing at Albrightsville on Saturday.
July 2lst, and the following bust
ness was transacted
j. ii. WEIGH, chairman, called
the meeting to order ind g. II.
Metzler was chosen secretary. 1t
was decided to use both churches
for services during this reunion.
The following committee was APP
pointed OH vocal music: Mrs. G..
NJ. Crane, Matte Casteel, n. j.
Gibson, Mrs. III. |. Groves, Spencer
Crane and o. w. Beerbower. The
duty of this committee is to select
ond invite all singers to assist IN
the singing.
j. Ill. Welch, VIM. III. Casteel
and G.. NJ. Crane were appointed to
procure instrumental music for the
occasion. Rev. b. B. Brooks was
appointed to make the address of
welcome for this reunion.
j. Il. Crane, Albert Snyder and
a. G. Titchenell were appointed
committee on finance.
VIM. IL. Casteel, G. w. Bishop
and q. r. Metzler were appointed
committee on supplies.
Miss Carrie Casteel, Eta Bishop,
Winnie Welch, Lena Berkey, Ada
Crane, Clara Borrower, Ella Sell
lers, Myrtle WEIGH, Ada Snyder,
Mrs. Charles Pell, Ella Menefee.
G. w. Bishop, Rev. Berkey, Clyde
F. Crane, Bruce Castcel, Guy Ell
lott, j. S. Martin, Ray Bishop,
Frank Menefee and John Sellers
were appointed committee on deco
ration, whose duty it shall be to
decorate churches, grounds and see
that residences are decorated APP
propriatcly for the occasion.
Preparations are being made to
accommodate all who may attend.
and the committee and citizens Of
this place extend cordial invita-
ton to all soldiers and all who can
to attend this reunion.
1t was ordered that Il copy Of
these minutes be published in each
of the county papers. The meet
ing adjourned to meet Saturday,
august 4, 1891, at 3 o'clock p. M.
j. ii. WEIGH,
q. X. METzLER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Alblightsyille, July %, 1894.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

Representative Springer, Of ILL
nois, was this week given hearing,
by subcommittee Of the House
committee on Labor, on his bill
providing for compulsory arbitra-
ton of all disputes between en-.
ployer and employees, by ma
tional board Of arbtrators. Mr..
Springer claims that his bill covers
every possible contingency that may
arise, and that if it be enacted into
law long step will be taken to-
wards the solving OF the problem
which has been so troublesome Of
late. A number Of bills dealing
with the same subject are being con
sIdered by the subcommittee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26
SCHOOL LEVY FOR THIS COUNTY

The following interesting stats
tics in regard to the expenditure
of money for school purposes in
this county this year, is furnished
US by the County Supt. Of Schools,
Mr.. Lorain Fortney
INDEPENDENCE, July 24, 1894.
The following shows total yalua-
ton of real and personal property,
rates Of levy, &C., for school pur-
poses in all the districts of Preston
county for this year:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The Republican Congressional
Convention for this District will be
held at Elkins, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 5th, next. This will be
handy for Steve, who may yet be
prevailed upon to open his barrel
aud sacrifice himself, for the gem
eral good of his party. Keep your
eye on the willy Stephen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

II IS now charged that George NJ.
Pulliam, the Sleeping Car King, is
a Republican and reduced the wages
Of his employees because they voted
tho Democratic ticket at the last
election in spite Of his warning to
the contrary. However, We dou't
believe there was any politics in it,
OF anything else, except plain
matter Of business, and as between
Mr. Pulliam and his employees, we
believe the lattor are the most in
the wrong
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The ARGUS has been assured by
leading Republicans from all over
the county, who have come to town
during the past three weeks, that
White and Bollen can receive the
nominations at the primaries If they
make the race. They assert that
they are exceedingly popular with
the masses, q fact which needs no
confirmation where they are known.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The Seatinel's wild and extrava-
CANT remark that Mr. Holt is "the
most available candidate" whom
tie. Republicans could nominate,
could only find belief when art was
young and faith was large among
tho party worshippers. 1t would
seem that such a sentiment is not
too prevalent in Taylor county
where "the big and little bosses"
control the party vote.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The Republicans Of the Twelfth
Congressional District Of Ohio in
convention at Lancaster last week i,
nominated ex-Attorney General d..
IS Watson, Of Franklin county,
.9r Congress by acclamation. Mr..
#atson was one Of The speakers sent
~ IBIS State last campaign by The
Republican Committee and made
some speeches in this county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

As a sample Of the careless and
inefficient manner in which the
Clerk Of the County Court dis
charges the duties Of his Office, we
may mention an order allowed us
ut the recent term for publishing
the Delinquent Tax Lisr, amount.
ing to s25. The Sheriff presented
the matter TO the Court and 1t was
approved by the Prosecuting Attor.
ney, who was present, and allowed
by the unanimous vote Of the Court.
the President himself writing the
order. The Clerk was present and
heard it all, but failed 10 preserve
The order or make any record Of &C.,
and seems to know nothing about
it now, and for The present, at
least, we are out that much money.
The matter will be brought up at
next term Of Court, aud we will see
If there isn't some way TO compel
the Clerk to record the official acts
Of The Court, as the law and bis oath
and bond requires him TO do.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

Frank Cooper has been appoint
cd and confirmed as Postmaster at
Ravenswood. We don't know how
it came about, but suppose bis Re-
publican predecessor either died or
resigned the Office.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

One of the Republican nominees
for the Legislature in Ohio county
is Alex K. Campbell, of Wheeling,
who it will be remembered, made
several speeches in this county last
campaign.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-07-26

The Democratic Congressional
Convention for the First District is
called to convene Mt Clarksburg,
Tuesday, August 81, 1894. 1t looks
like PeudIeton will be renominated
and the race between him and Capt
i. b. Dovenor again.