davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

CALAfER commenters on the situation
England propbesy that the advent Of
Lord Rosebery may advance the Home
Rule cause by quietipg the opposition TO
It He possesses the confidence Of the
elements, so Il Is said, which offer the
most persistent obstruction-the lauded
aristocracv
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

lsnce IN manner 10 display that you
e mean. Mesnness will display itself
fast enough, without any extra effort
Of lis posaeasor to force IL into public
noffca
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
so,olIl Rle.ses some pictnres.

poUGHKEEPs1E, y. Y, March l2-A set
Of 10 paintings, copied bv Aristde Dies Of
Rome from The Stations OF the Cross. POI
bv Overlook in the Vatican chapel were
blessed hy Mgr Satolli. the apostolic dele
gate, iu 81 Peters church here
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Annl,cr.nrN or Id Commnne Ob.erNcl.

CHICAGO March Representative of
the united international groups of Chicago
observed the twentythird anniversary of
the Paris Commune. The speeches were
mild and pertaincd chiefly existing labor
troubles. The hall was profusely draped
with red cloth.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
DID you cut out the coupon today

DON'T fail to save your coupons so as
20 secure all the parts Of that great work,
sights and Scenes OF the World, p" which
We are now Offering to our readers
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
WIN oIre latin COMEDY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 70 "A Latin
comedy given after the manner Of the an
clients will he produced i'm Sanders thoatcr.
Harvard college. by number Of students
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
ulalD ol Ciief Ju5tior sronl

MoNTGoNEBT. Ala. March l2 Judge
George W Stone, chief justice of the state
supreme court. died of disease incident 70
old age ald heirt failure
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

less cost II sugar can be protected
by bounty at far less cost than by a
protective tariH Is not Nr. Mckinley z
theory Of protection for wool aud tia
wrouag
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
MissionarysDay at St. Paul's.

At the missionary anniversary of st.
Paul's NJ f Church yesterday afternoon
R-v. S B Meeser, pastor Of Second Bap.
tist Chusch, made an address, The Sun
day school room was decorated with
ID ants and flowers
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Mh.n o.nn nInrn

Send your carpets 20 Electric Carpet
Cleaning works. 400 Orange street
Telephone 72f Conway & Reinhart, Mgrs
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

A SPECIAL dispatch Ia the New York
papers from Baltimore announces that
Freddy Gebhard secured" license to
marry Miss Morris, aud. "after kissing
the we'll worn Bible carried IL of But,
that Is not considered particularly
strange. for the correspondent adds that
greddy's latest freak Of spectacular
courtshlp consists Of the suggestive gift
Of q silver bath tub Ito his hancee A
love-slck clown who is more ardent than
asthetic in the choice OF gifts for his
best girl, buys a bottle Of cologne or B
cake Of soap In a many-colored wrapper.
Among refined and intellis ent people
such gifts are the subjects Of
great deal Of well-suppressed humor.
They are funny. but since the spirit
which prompts these gifts IS sincere and
the amiability with whion they are re.
ceived disarms comment, nothing is ever
said to break the continuity Of this back
stairway aud hall bedroom love But
here Is case where the girl Is a
"nsncee" and the man can squander tbou
sands Of dollars Tor a single trnket, aud
the giftis-a bathtub Holy Moses Did
he send along an equipment Of towels
back brushes and corn plastersl Mis-
Morris may be very cultivated Nnd
noble girl, but she has not had sufficient
Influence, 81 seems, on Freddys tastes to
suggest a dainty wetor color picture o'
an Illuminated copy Of one OF the classic
/ naafa
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Swift will play a piano solo. and Miss
Elsie S~ift a violin solo. Durine the
evening Mrs Smalley will sing two songs
composed by MIS-. Joseph Swift, of this
city.
The Tuesday Club, az its grand con.
cert in May. will sing the cantata, "The
Goth Psalm, by 7. Leslie Carpenter. Il
numbers sixty three pages.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, will spend sew.
eral weeks in Europe and will be the
guest of Ambassador Bayard part Of the
time. He left this city to-day and will
board the steamer Tiave tomorrow. He
expects to return early in May.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., aud wife. spent
Sunday with his parents ia Dover He
returned this morning with the cavalry
sabre of his grandfather. Major General
Peter L. Cooper, who drilled the Della
ware volunteers for service against the
Algerines in 1927 He WAS also dele.
gate to the Constitutional Convention in
1881.
Thomas e Frame, Jr, was in Dover
yesterday.
Charles H. Scott was the guest of S.
D. Townsend, at Reybold, vest erday.
Mr. and Mrs. spottswood Garland will
return from Atlantic City on Wednes
day,
Willard Salisbury, Jr, and wife, went
to Dover on Saturday evening aud spent
Sunday with Mr. Saulsbury's mother,
| widow of the late chancellor
Charles B. Evans has purchased lot
In Newark, on the creek road, opposite
Delaware College campus, and bis friends
here are specializing upon what he is
going to do with It,
Special correspondence Evening journal.
DOVER, Marchil2. E. Carroll and J
ID Boggs were in Philadelphia on Satur
day.
Miss Ray Heidrick, of Bridgeville, is
visiting Miss Bertha Lewis,
S. c. Chase and wife, Of Chester, spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Willom F, Clements, Of Clayton. was
In Dover yesterday.
( Miss Florence Cavender, OF near Clay
ton, visited friends here yesterday.
Lewis M. Bernard, OF Cheswold. spent
Sunday with relatives and friends here.
/ Mr. Scott, of E,kton, Md, visited
friends here yesterday
! Thomas Parker, of Wilmington, wal
Z in ID over yesteI day.
Robert Dennsy and William Delhi, o
Smyrna. were In Dover esterday.
D Mrs. Peter i Cooper, Jr lis visit ng rela
y tives here
William c F Waller is visiting II
Wilmington, Baltimore aud Philadel
D phia.
Before applying for lite insurance il
any other company call or send to the
. Office OF The Mutual Life Insurance Com
I pany of New York, No S37 Marke
u street, for full information as TO tn
actual results paid daily to policy holder
in the Oldest largest, strongest and bes
D dividend paying company in the world
=, T Howard Lewis, general agent, No
/ D. ~. IN.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Lnlen roncr.. ~ lInri.

BRAZIL. Ind. March l2-rhe wife of Sn.
preme Judge =. ID. Codey was badly "a
iurea in runaway.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Goto Wilmington Photograph Company
No Slli Market street, 80 cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

The Tuesday Club will give a concert
IN the New Century Club building. on
the evening of Moadav, March %. The
solo parts win be taken by Miss Emma
Lore, Mrs Spslley, ] Newman Davis
ana Horace Z. Harrison, Miss Nay
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
Love sIeislnr By phonorraph.

The surprising statement comes now,
from one " ho has tried, that love making
by phcnograph is exceedingly satisfao-
tory. Calye, The Carmen Of the grand
opera company. Is the one who says so.
Sne is singing In Boston now and the
Globe tells how She aud her betrothed
In Paris talk aud COO, aud even sing, to
each other every week by phonograph.
Two hours every day Calve devotes to
the machiue To q woman Of her tenn
permanent letters are not only bore, but
positively aggravating. Accordingly she
puts all her tender messages, aud all the
practical things she has to say, the story
Of her triumphs, her beautiful songs, her
thoughts, and impressions into the sym
pathetic ear Of the phonogrsph. Friday
night the strips are shipped to New
York, catching the French steamer tuat
sails next day. At the same time the
incoming steamer brings box Of phono-
graphic strips from the faithful Paris
lover and Sunday Mile. Calve shuts her
self In her room with the vo CO she loves.
III Is such a comfort she says Per-
haps, after while the business of pro
posing will be arranged on press the
button system
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

James a Hoffecker, Jr Sin Boston.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

DALrlAIDRE a
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb is, 1894.
Trains lonve Della
ware Aver uB Depot
East Bound.
orr Express trains
New York. week
days, % % 1881 1870,
~ 40. ilO3G a m; ll2 -
" 48. % IS, ~ 39.ll1 90
.. N Sundays, % %,
l6 ~, 80 80 "a m; " 40,
% IS. Va ~, M COP m.
MMmHWH - H|"mm A
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Dr. Edward Candy will sail for Europe
next month and spend some time view
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Ex Clerk OF the Senate Moore, OF Phil
sdelphis, spent some time with acQuaint.
auce8 in this city 10 day
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

d King. Of Cape Charles, Va, is
registered at the Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Mrs. Cook, wife Of Dr. Hilbert Cook, OF
Phladelphis, is being entertained by
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
A Philadelphia Coaching
Party in This City.
TUESDAY CLUBS NEXT CONCERT

To BE Given on the Evening of Monday,
March 20-wiImington Women Patron
esses OF the Wagner Festival TO BE
Held IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Majestic Club Have an EpJoyabie
sociable.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

On Wednesday evening the Christian
Endeavor Society of the First Presby.
teriau Church will give a Puritan tea
Those who take part will be in costume.
an excellent musical and literary pro
gram will be rendered
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Samuel Bancroft, Jr, will spend sew
eral weeks in Europe and will be the
guest Of Ambassador Bsyard part Of the
time. He left this city to-day and will
board the steamer Tlave tomorrow. He
expects to return early in May.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Hon. William Cooch, Of Newark, was
In Wilmington to-day
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

Mrs E Tatnall Warner, Mrs William
w. Pusey and Mrs. James A. Draper, oil
of the Wagner Festival" to be held ID
PhiladelphiG. on April ?, A, 6 and Z, foi
the benefit Of the unemployed Of thai
city.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

C. W. Bowen, Of Delmsr. was in this
city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-03-12

William F. Waller, a compositor on
the Dover Delawarean, was In this city
on a visit to friends yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
NOW THE AMERICAN SALON.
Woman's Suffrage Movement Is
Revolutionizing Society.
BARRIERS OF THE 400 s!NNG AWAY.


Whatever the outcome OF the present agi-
tation Of the wonan's suffmgists and their
allies. whether O. not the agitators succeed
in persuadlns the members Of the constitu-
tional Convention to strike the word male
from the Constitution Of New York, 1t Is de-
clAred By some OF the cleyerest women oil the
city that the agitation will work revolution
In The social conditions OF the metropolis.
Society. as Il is known in New York, that
mart Of II which has been iaeetiously and
cynically dubbed the -Four Hundred, is as
much interested and as actively participating
in the present movement as are the original
anitators and advocates OF women's suffrage,
such as Mrs Susan b. Anthony, Mrs. Lille
Deyeroux Blake and other Veterans Of the
movement And 1t Is this fact, the women
declare, which is TO work It's revolution, in
the social conditions Of Now York. Society
women and the working women Of the city
moan by tha, those who have been noted
for their Accomplishments with their brains,
who have organized businesses. written
plays, engaged In the practice OF the liberal
professions-are working together for a
common end. The women who have hereto
fore been known exclusively as society
women and the workers are 5elng brought
constantly by this movement in contact viii
each other, and this, 1t is asserted, will result
in permanently tearing down the barriers
which have heretofore marked the boundary
lines Of society.
Many Of the most advanced thinkers among
tho clever women Of New York have for some
time held the opinion that what Is more
needed than any other one thing among
Americas women is salon conducted on .
basis similar to the salons which have be
come famous in the history OF the old world
Efforts have heretofore been made by somI
Of the cleyerost OF our women TO establish
such a salon, but up to the present time they
have resulted in signal and lamontabl,
failures. Mrs. Ella wheelcr Wilcox, not lonl
ago Attempted to establish a salon aud drew
about her quite following Of clever people
but her venture, notwithstanding her Owl
admitted cleverness and ability to entertain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20
UTAH PAST AND PRESENT.
Great Changes Now Taking
Place in the Territory.
STRENGTH OF THE MORMON CHURCH,
rhs Result OF the Tltiiing sysrcm--Thc
Mormon Priesthood = Tho Present
ussa OF the Church = sunday In
salt Lake City--rhe Resources
and Future OF utah.

] recently spent month In Utah, visited
all parts OF tho territory. and talked with oil
sorts and conditions OF men. found Utah
and tho Mormon church--one cannot write
of ono without writing OF tho other--in the
midst OF momontous and far-rearhing
changes. One feels It In the very air, and
there is no installing that hencefosth church
and territory must progress on lines far dif-
ferent from those which In the past have
marked Its history.
Ton years ago the Mormons were rudoly
awakened 70 tho fact that In the future they
were not to have their own sweet viii In the
nattor OF poiygamy. Since then tho Ed
nnnds act and its sequel, tho Bdmunds-
Fucker law, hayo done their work aud done
Il we'll. polygamy has been formally a0an'
Toned by the Mormon church, and 10 all In
tents and purposes, has ceased 70 exist. OF
this there eau he no doubt the met II adj
mittod alike By slormons and Gontiles. In
hut one thing has the Edmundg-1nckcr law
failed in It's purpose, and that Is In tho con-
tisca,lon OF the property Of tho church. 1t
was sought by this 70 seriously cripple the
resources Of the Mormon church, but thus
far Il has accomplished no perceptible good.
Lending Gentiles do not hesitate 10 pro-
nounce Il lamcninbic mistake, for, while
not visiby impalrlng the power Of the priest
hood, II has aroused sympathy for the saints
among people whose sense Of fair play
causes them 20 protest quickly asainst the
plunderlng of weaker body by a stronger,
and has created precedent which many
thoughtful men, not Mofmons, believe TO b.
iraught with the grnyest dangers.
one thing, however connscaiion has done
this observant Gcntlcs claim and tho Nor
mons reluctantly hdmit-it has tended %
diminish In measure tho tithes which The
faithful pay into the Golfers OF the church
md which have long been the bnlwark OF thu
trlesihood. with this exception. and aside
kom the direct financial loss implied con
nsca,ion has In no manner injured Mormon
ism.
Tho tithlng eystem was borrowed by JOSEPH
Smith from the customs u the ancicn
Hebrews and revised and perfected by
Smiths successor. brigham Yonhg. Even ii
the early Nauyoo days II placed vas
revenue at the disposalo Of the church authorl
ties, and this revenue has ever since con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

solvos OF this privilege. President Wood
run has In person been baptized and gone
through the endowments as proxy, for such
presdonts OF tho unItod States as died be-
ioro the truth was revealed TO Joseph tho
prophet ~,ae
For o Thousand miles. from Idaho in tho
north through Utah into Arizona In the
south, eNtOnds an unhrokon lino o. Mormon
settlemrnts. Colonizing In the territories
adlacen, TO Utah began thirty years ago. and
was carried on vigorously until very recently.
At tho present tine there are about ID. 900
Mormons In Southeastern Idaho and about
the samo number in Northern Arizona, who
have seltled theN during the last twenty
years There are also small Mormon colonies
in Nevada, Colorado, California, Wyoming
aud Montana. Ten years ago the charch
authorities bought largo tracts OF land In the
statcs OF sonoro and Chihuahua, Mexico,
upon which sovesal considerable colonies
have since been planted. l, is said that the
saints look to Mexico as final place Of
refuge In tho evil days 10 come. Tho Nor,
mons in Utah now number about 100 ,Oot
souls. Tho location Of their settlements hay,
been largely governed by the physical char.
actor Of the country.
Draw upon q shoot Of blank paper a scor,
or more o. dotted, ssrpentine lines imagln,
that the dotted lines arc broken ehAips o
mountains. the intervening spaces valleys
and you will have an accurate idea OF tn
topography OF Utah Tho valleys 10 III
NORTH are long and wide, but as you iourne,
southwark they grow narrower and shorte
unul, IN the cxiFeme southern end Of the ter
ntors, they aN often only Few hundre,
acres in cxtsnt, a steep mountain deAle lead
ms from one into another. The mountain
are covered with SNOW in the winter, whlcl
mel's In the spring tlma. furnishing a,
water needed for irrigation. The Salle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

IL Is common TO speak OF the great, fast
ships, supcrbly fitted, That are each year adj
ded to the passenger Hotila Of tho Atlantic
and Pacific as floating palaces" as indeed
they are, hut comparatively few people know
that they are built to be floating forts as we'll
Yet this Is so and the guns and ammunition
arr waiting. ready Tor duty. Each vessel has
It's allotted place when the alarm ol war is
sounded. The Lucania and Campania, tho
two last and greatest additions 10 the passea-
ger service 81 tho Atlantic, as well as the
reutonic, the Majestic, the britannia, the
dermanlc and indeed all the more Important
ships IN the English passenger service. were
built on plans approved by the british Ad.
miralty and are at lts disposal in time Of war.
lieutenant Theodore westmark, sa enter.
prlsing young Swede. Ia tho last candidate
for honors in the line OF African explorations
The charges this gentleman boldly lays al
s'anloy's door form an undoubted basis Tor d
sui, for defamation Of character. BUT ihos,
who know Stanley bcst, declata that he care.
much more for money and noforiety Khan h,
! does 81 The estimate the public may put upof
MS character. and WoSimark IS evidently o
the same way y thinking.
Many Of the lcadins newspaper corre
spondeais Of this country and Europe declar,
that there wiz rat European war be
iore the ,tihef 81 ~ IS past There ar
| others who az .rmly believe that the with Q
lAe aforesaid correspondents IL father 10 III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-20

continent. There ara ma, 4.
american l,r'.l women has up d 4. ~ ",
successfully established \, 4 =. = ''s1 4.
principal one Of these Is ~ 4, ~ |. y!
can society is yet too pro,;, \: Va
cosmopolitan enough. Ma g. ~
ou,srowing our provlhcialIsn ~ w.
ing 1t now rapidly. mi. ~ w. 'se.|
lance for the ilrst time, ths ~, ~ y.
opera have been received h, AZ s'' I.
prominent in the social worsl ' = 4
the alleged questionable mo,s,,... ss',t
our lyric artists has bee;, " s -,
has excluded them frcm 'o' Mt \ I'd
This year society has said ~ NJ MA
public women, we viii take M. ss'sh
worth. and leave the question !, ~
their own consciences, On, y IN
-Four Hundred, as It has been AM NJ n
the phrase and use 1t only 4 d..' NJ
meaningl, has never accepted ,''ss
they are intrinsIcally worth. ',rv a'
know how many clubs thos NJ, WY "a \
many millions one has II NJ m, M =
drawing-room one is received i, =, ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

The democratic candidates Of Linn
county will speak on the political
issues Of the day at the following times
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
Miscellaneous Items
tculled from our exchanges.l


"A bicycle built for four has been
patented IN France.
Germany has ordered a shipment Of
hay from New York for her cavalry
hurses
About $50 italian street-cleaners Of
Philadelphia have struck for l5 cents
an hour.
Wild excitement prevails Throughout
New Mexico over gold discoveries In
He'll Canon.
A billagainst hazinghas just narrow.
| " missed passage in the New jersey
Legislature.
A Brooklyn child's death is said to
have been caused by impure virus used
in vaccination.
Female sutferage is hearing its fruits
lin Kansas; Ottawa University has q
ladies baseball club.
The latest storm is said to have
benefited crops in Michigan more
than 1t harmed them.
A complaint has been filed at Eu-
gene asking for divorce from y mar
riage celebrated this last March.
he chief Spanish executioneer has
| just died at Madrid. On the day Of
funeral thirteen candidates applied for
the vacant place.
Township 15 south, range I east will
be thrown open for entry at the land
office in Oregon City on the 10th Of
May. This is located southwest loi
Mount Jefferson, in the Cascade range.
Cleveland may advocate Repuhli-
can doctrines; Hill may desert his
party; the senate may fail to redeem
the pledges Of the Democratic party,
but the principals Of Democracy will
never die. Texas Tribune.
The Portland company which Is
operating in Grave creek district has
finished its ditch, which is nearly 20
miles long, and will control most Of
the water in that section. 1t covers a
vast area Of rich placers, operations on
which will soon be commenced,
Hard as times arein America, they
are still harder elsewhere. The Italian
universities at Messina Cantata, Mod
ena, PARMA, Sienna and Sassari have
been closed on account Of hard times
in Italy. The Italians do not blame
Cleveland, quoth the Knoxville Trib-
une.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11
A CHALLENGE.
ulie.

A sPopulist,n who has never made
a speech in public since his boyhood
days when he recited "The Boy Stood
on the Burning Deck will meet any
representative republican IN Linn
county in open debate, In the town Of
Lebanon, at a date to agreed upon,
Here is a chance to administer an
anodyne tu your dying issue, ''pro-
tection.n You can devote two-thiris
of your time in explaining the cause Of
the present panic, the tariff humbup
and waving the bloody shirt. One
third of.your time must be devoted t
the discussion of the main, and only
issue, the financial question.
Address: THE EXPRESS,
Lebanon, Or
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11


Summer school at the Santiam
Academy begins April 30, 1894. See
circular, Just out.
All public school grades at one dol
lar month, at the SaDtiam Academy
summer school. See circulars.
Send the EXPRESS to some Of your
friends in the East, for the next three
and half months. Itwill only cost
you twenty-five cents.
1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks ofbillions
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
many instances the attack may be
prevented by taking this remedy az
soon as the first symptoms Of the dis
ease appear. For sale by n. w. Smith
druggist, 50 cents q bottle.
Preaching at the Baptist church
every Sunday at Ii A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sundry school at 10 Am. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 ?. N.
G. r. LAMAR, Pastor.
Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with ID. E. Carr
Of l235 Harrison street Kansas City.
He Is an old sufferer from inflam-
atory rheumatism, but has mt hereto
fore been troubled In this climate.
Last winterhe went upinto Wisconsin
and in consequence has had another
attack. ut came upon me again very
acute and seyere,n hesaid 'My joints
sweIied and became infiamed; sore
almost to look at. Upon the urgent
request of my mother-in-law / tried
ChamberIin's Pain Balm to reduce the
swelling and ease the pain. and to my
agreeable surprise, itdid both. i have
usedthree fifty-cent bottles and believe
1t to be the finest thing for rhumatism
pains and swellings extant. For sale
by n. w. Smith, Druggist.
Our better halves say they could no
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the homes in Leeds. SIMS
Bros. Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem In which that remedy II held
where It has been snld for years and ii
well known. Mothers have learned
that tliereiis nothing SO good tor colds,
Group and whOoping cough, that II
cures these ailments quickly and per-
manently, and that It is pleasant and
aafe for children to take. For sale BY
N. wv. Smith, druggist, 50 cents q
bottle.
= lt
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-05-11

Opposing candidates are respectfully
invited to be present and participate in
the discussion.
E. e. DAVIS,
Chairman County Central Committee.
GEO. w. WRIGHT,
Secretary.