davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. PREACHING
" first and third Sundays In each month
at II q. M. and rs p. III. Sunday school at
10 o'clock every Sunday. Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endcavor every SUM-
day evening at 6:3l ocloch. Prayer meet
ing every edresday evening at I O'Clock.
\ cordial invitation il extended 10 all to
attend these meetings.
". 4. PORTER. Pastor,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

pRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. PREACH.
lug every Sunday at Il Il. III. and 7::O d.
m. Sunday school at D:45 q. NJ. Christian
Endeuvnr at 6:3l D. III. Junior Endcavor ut
~. IN. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1:3i oclociI.
J. N. CRAWFORD, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

RAXTER CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH
~ Masons, I: d., meets i'm Masonic Hall
first and third Tuesdays of each month at
1870 p. III. Visiting companies are cor
daily invited. IRA c. PERKINS, II. T..
y. l.. HARVEY, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

All sufferers from blood disorders
can use Ayers Sarsaparilla with as
surance of cure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

RAXTER LODGE, NO. II, \. +. d \. NJ.
II meets first and third Mondays in each
month at hall on West NeoshO street.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
{. J. FRIBLEY, W. NJ.
]. I. RYON. Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

RAXTER LODGE, NO. Ill, n. OF p,
~ meets every Thursday evening ut its
Castle Hall in Coopers hall, corner of Mil
itary and River streets. Visiting knights
cordially invited. f. b. CORSE, {. Z.
l.. l.. DUNBAR, n. of *. and >.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

Baxter and Chctopa Mail and Hack Line.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Leaves Baxter l %. M; keclville 1880;
Melrose I, arrives at Chet0pa at q p. M.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

RAXTER LODGE, NO. 235, /. q. o. f.,
II meets every Wednesday evening at
n. o. l. w. hall, corner Main and NeOshO
streets. ). Ii. CARROLL, y. g.
T. {. WEAVER, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

pAXTER POST, NO. 123. G. \. r., meets
II every Saturday evening at CUoper's
hall, corner of Military and River streets.
X. p. MCGREGOR, Com.
]. W. DUNBAR, Adjt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

Baxter Springs and Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter a
1880 u. M: Miami, |. T., at | p. M.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

RAXTER CAMP, NO. S27, NJ. w. A., meets
~ second and fourth Mondays in each
month at Cooper's hall, corner of Military
and River streets. JAS. HARMON,
L. {. WEAVER, Clerk. ". c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

RAXTER LODGE. NO. Is. \. o. L. W.,
- meets i'm it's hall, corner of Main and
Neosho streets, every Friday evening.
\. ID. {. HARVEY, NJ. W.
J. NJ. ENGLISH, Rec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

CANAAN LODGE, NO. %, p. of a., meets
" every Tuesday evening at Cooper's
hall, corner of Military and River streets.
y. Z. BLAME, ). L.
W. G. KNIGHT, Sec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Kansas City, TT. Scott d Memphis.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
No. ag.. 10:JDa. m. No. 3B.. .5:ll u. M.
No. Wi. IL rs y. M. No. 81 I:37 p. III.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
North Bound. South Bound.
Way fright, 12:aO p. III. Way fright 1870 y. M.
Stock fright 5:23 p. III. ThrO' fright 6:3O "a. m.
The way freight trains carry passengers
when provided with tickets.
W. {. KNIGHT, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

DAISY LODGE. NO: %: O. $. F.. meets
~ second and fourth Tuesdays in each
month at 2 o'clock u. III. at CouperS hall,
corner of Military and River streets.
SARAH J. KELLY, Protector.
MRS. ELLA PAUL, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

pAXTER LODGE. NO. II, SELECT
ID knights, \. q. L. W.. meets second
and fourth Tuesdays in each month, at
hall corner of Main and NeOsho streets.
J. NJ. COOPER, Com. .
X. =. MCGREGOR, Rec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

Mail and passenger trains run daily;
freight trains daily except Sunday. Mail
closes ut postoffice 30 minutes before train
time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

]. ". REYNOLDS, ~ d.,
Successor to Duncan d Griffin. Chronic
diseases "a speciality. Office over Tyner's
grocery store. Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

DIR. 4. ]. MCCLELLAN,
Physician and Surgeon. Office and resi-
denCe two blocks west of Baxter bank
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
M Preaching every sunday AZ II q. m.
and 7:31 d. IN. Sunday sclo d ut e:i5 q. m.
Class meeting at 2 y. IN. Young Ieopie'e
Society of Christian Sndcavor "a; S::1 p. m.
Class meeting Tuesday evening at I:15
VI. Il. B2AHfIIki.I.. Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. PREACHING
II every two weeks at 7:3O p. m. Sunday
school at 3 y. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-02-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
". II. HORNOR,

Attorney at law. Office in Drovers and
Farmers Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

the train and shook him by the hand. lie was
met on his arrival here by n reception commit
tee of a hundred local Democrats, headed by
Gen. William F. Lansing and A. W. Shepard
and band, and was escorted 10 the Metropol-
itan Hotel through streets lined with people.
At the hotel he held public reception, and a
large number including many women, awaited
themselves Of the opportunity TO meet the dis
tlnguished guest Of the local Democracy. After
luncheon Senator Hill delivered an address on
the issues Of the campaign at the skinner Opera
House, which IL the first afternoon meeting he
has so far addressed this campaign.
When Senator Hill arose to speak he received
such an ovation that he was led to remark
This reminds me more Of Saratoga than any
other place have been since the Convention
was held"
The Opera House was crowded with 400
people. The Senator opened his remarks with
discussion and review OF the new apportion-
ment question. He said that while he was sorry
TO see that deliberate body, such a. the Com
stopped to such partisan advantages as were EN-
bodied by the proposed apportionment, he was
on the other hand extremely grateful. as the re-
suit of the Conventions work had succeeded in
absolutely uniting the Democratic party He
disguised the issues Of the campaign for an hour
and half. He again appealed. he said, to the
women OF the state to exert themselves in aid
He left here for Utica at 4 80 O'Clock. He was
escorted TO the station by a committee of citl-
zens in carriages and band, amid the gun sa-
lutes of the Adams Salute Squad. over Atty
Democrats from Little Falls accompanied him
TO Utica to hear his address there tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
FEARS FOE PROF. WILSON.
The Baltimore and Ohio and West virgi.ia
Central Opposing Him.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-In Administration
OF the Wilson bill. II Is said that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and the West vir-
ginia Central Railroad have combined 10 defeat
Mr. Wilson. The latter's friends expected n
large contribution for the campaign fund from
1sidor Straus but the managers OF Mr.. Wilson's
campaign have not Yet received IL. All through
the coal regions OF West Virginia the mining
interests ave at work agarS1. Mr. Wilson. and
tine indIcatiOns are that ais district will send
some one to Congress who will represent their
interests better than he proposes to 10.
The remark able feature OF the Baltimore and
Ohio's alleged opposition to Mr.. Wilson is that
the same company Is supporting the candidacy
o. J. j. Cowen In the Fourth Maryland district.
free trade, he still retains his connection with
that railroad, and he has been con spCuous in the
Hobbies of the Capitol for many years, urging
protection for the coal trade Of the Baltimore
most persistent and eloquent pleaders around
the Capitol for q duty on coal. IL Is understood
that Mr.. COwen will endeayOr Ia go tn the front
in the next Congress and assume Democratic
and Is imposing in appearance. He will endeayor
to succeed In the role In which Mr.. Rayner failed.
Mr: Rayner Is the present representative of
the Fourth Maryland district, and Is also II can
friends that he leaves that House because he is
disguised with the so-called leaders of the de-
mocracy in that body. Mr. Rayner. next To
l5Ourke Cochran. Is one OF the best debaters on
gallant attempt to rise "a the position If leader
ship. hut he found too many conflicting inter-
ests, personal and otherwise, arrayed against
him 1t IL understood that Mr.. Rayner and Mr..
COwen are bitter personal enemies although
they are of the same type OF Democracy-the
independent, civil service reform brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
WIZ CoUDERT rs FOR HILL.
"we Must Write IN Epitaph on the Party
Vote Tor Him.

or Vote Tor Him."
The Hon. John Boyd Thatcher. Chairman of
the State Executive Committee, received letter
last night from Frederic r. Coudert which was
considered settler Tor the Fairchild aud ths
shepard people. Mr.. Couderti Is an ex-President
OF the Manhattan Club. He has been Mr.. Cleve-
lands friend through thick and thin. He has
opposed Senator Hill in more ways than one.
Yet he sent the following letter to Mr. Thacher.
and Il speaks for itself:
MY DEAR SIN: Your favor Of yesterday Is at
S"qnd 10 IN shs
ticket with Senator HIM at it's head.
Even III | entertained the bitter feelings
against Senator Hill that are expressed with
such lavish profusion by some Of my political
and personal friends. should still give the
Democratic ticket my vote. II seems TO me that
the Democrat who believes in his party Ia left
hs TO
some other person TO carry my flag. We must
I'll Is ph %nreh
We can make 1t either. l prefer the former to
Il know that dirge has a pleasant sound to
many excellent men OF melancholy mood, but
they will do well 70 count the cost In advance.
suspended animation for an indefinite period OF
years. Our adyersarles are eager and deter
seized the, occasion Of a CONSTITUTIONAL amend
menl to disfranchise us in advance They lose
no advantage that they can gather, even from
their own delnquencies In che past, which they
smllingly charge 70 us. Republican silver
legislation; Republican waste Of public
moneys; Republican pension bills, and the
like are quietly ignored as factors OF the
hard times. The tariff reform which the
charged with everything. by which summary
and Ineligible way of casting accounts debtor
balance against us Is easily found.
senator hin represents in this contest every
thing that we have fought for In the last ten
years. Even II he were PERSONAL y opposed, in a
greater or lesser degree, 10 what we conceive
proper elements in the reformation of the tariff
abuses, he still represents the cause Of progress,
retrenchment and reform. We must abdicate
or vote for him. We must give up the fight
or sustain him. We must write an epitaph on
the party that has made so gallant a
fight with Mr.. Cleveland as its chief and allow
the country 10 drift once more into the old rut
OF mad protectionsm with its natural accom-
panlments or vote for Mr.. Hill. II we are tired
Of the experiment, let us vote for Mr.; Morton
and be- done with 1t. IL not, where shall we go 2
- am satisfied that Senator Hill accepted the
nomination WITH great great reeiGetsneel was "a
everything tolose and nothing 70 gain by accept
Ancs. He has my earnest wishes for success
Defeat means much more for the party than 1t
does for him. Yours truly, Il. X. COUDERT.
NEW YORK, Oct. To-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
HILL soLIDIFYING THE PARTY
The WARNING OF n Syracuse Anti-snappsr
to the WheeIerites.

The Warning OF n Syracuse Anti-Snapper
TO the wheeIerites.
The Wheeler party has decided to support In
this city the entire ticket nominated by the
Committee OF Seventy. To do this 1t will have
TO make the nominations anew bv petition.
A good deal OF opposition to the third ticket
movement is being made by former Shepardites
and anti-snappers. One Of the latter, ]. II.
Morton Of Syracuse, has sent q letter to Mr..
Falrchild. in which he says:
IL was one Of tho Committee OF Fifteen that
organized the 'Ant-Snapper' movement in this
country under the leadership Of William A.
admirer Of you and your public record. but now
fear you are making mistake. Democrats OF
all shades of opinion are solidifying In the
dislikes should not enter into the fight, and
strong feelings of resentment are being engen-
dered against the organization that has nomi-
IL you care to investigate you will And that
the young men OF the Democratic party such a.
Gov. Tilden gathered around him at the begin
ming OF his public life are now sympathizing with
senator Hill In consequence OF the opposition
apparently PERSONAL now being made against
NOV IN and the inepitaSie result viii be 70
make Senator Hill martyr and stronger than
ever with the young men Of the Democratic
Ny son finds in his travels throughout the
State that such Is the fact. His classmates at
school and college such as were Democrats are
this condition of things should be given some
attention and consideration before the move
ment 70 enter the field with third ticket is
~ trust you yil pardon this intrusion, which
sRs Sn my SIt h,ps "
Mr.. Fairchild's reply Is Just six times as long
as Mr.. Morton's letter, and in II he advances the
customary arguments in favor OF the third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Miss Bartlett Sues DIR. BIgelow'- Estate
Tor $3.50 900.

BosToN, Oct. l6.-Miss Mary f. Bartlett OF
Maiden has brought suit against the executors
of the estate Of DIR. Henry J. Bigclow Of Boston.
who for thirty years was professor OF surgery
OF Harvard University, for breach of promise
on Dr. Bigelow's part. The doctor retired from
Harvard in 1884 with the title of Professor
Emeritus. He was also for many years one of
the leading surgeons Of the Massac husetts Gen
eral Hospital and a leading practitioner In
Boston. The plaintiff dates her first ac-
quaintance with the doctor about quar-
ter OF century. ago, and she says from
that time until his death some time
ago the acquaintance was an unn-
terruptedly pleasant one. His offer OF marriage
was made some years before his death. and she
says she fully believed he intended Ia redeem
the promise made at the time. She claims that
the marriage was postponed from time to time
at the doctors request, and while on his death
bed he promised her 81 50, 900, To be paid 10 her
in the event that his death should prevent his
fulfilling his part Of the agreement.
This sum she demanded from the executors,
but they have repeatedly refused 10 pay II. Miss
Bartlett Is highly educated and accomplished in
many ways Harvey ID. HadloCk appears for
the plaintiff and Samuel Iloar for the defend
ants. The pleadings were made and the answer
was general denial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
STRAUSS orERcoAr MISSING.
IL Turaed Ont that smIIInE JshA Kelly Haa
Walked on IasIde It.

The Tammany candidate for Mayor for
short time yesterday thought he had fallen
among thieves, and said bad things about poll
tics and politicians. The cause for this was the
fact that some person had visited Mr.. Strauss
campaign headquarters in the Union Square
Hotel and walked OF with a 500 oyercoat
which the candidate had worn down from his
home in seventy -secOnd street.
Mr.. Straus hustled about asking Mr.. O'Farrell
and Mr.. kinkheRd II they had seen any body
walking on with his tnpcoat but neither gentle
man had, nor had they seen any suspicious
looking person IN the rooms.
"Ahl Here's another OyercOat," exclaimed
Mr.. Straus as he picked up garment which
bore remarkable similarity 10 his own. " IL
the fellow Was thief he didn't get much the
better OF the bargain. | guess it's only fair eX-
rell I"
The champion jOllier OF campaign "come-ons"
went through the pockets, hshed out silk
handkerchief bearing handsomely embroid-
cred initial X, /" and answered:
Its Smiling Johnny kelly's, sir. He was
here 10 see you a while ago and he probably
walked on with your OyeTcoat.'
Smiling John Kelly is a personal friend OF Mr..
Straus, as well rs OF eI-Mayor Grant, Mr..
strauss campaign manager, and later In the
day he visited the headquarters In the Union
square Hotel again 20 see Mayor Grant. On this
occasion he wore no OYereoat, as the weather
had moderated.
where's your oyercoat 2" was the greeting
con"
senger. Z" 80 up TO DelmOnicO's and get Mr..
there. Here's your own coat, Mr.. Kelly. Nt'r.
not snAtchinR At such bargains to-day" Aud
Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
w. r. STA UFFER sHoors HIMSELF.
Ne Leaves His Sweetheart In PhiIas.iphi.
TO Pursue Her Journey.

PHIIADELPHIA, Oct, l6.-After quarrelling
with his sweetheart on the train frum Jersey
City this afternoon, w. +. Stauffer, aged %,
left her here to Ro ON by herself to her home at
Roseville, Mich, and going to boomers Hotel.
secured room. few minutes later he shot
himself In the breast, INJECTING probably NOR
tai wound.
II was about O'Clock when Stauffer regis
tered at the hotel After going To bis
room he had writing materials brought
to him. lie wrote three letters, one to
Proprietor Dooner, one to his mother, and the
third was addressed TO Miss starr. Ashland. q.
Writing the three letters occupied staufrer only
seven minutes, and then he shot himself The
sound Of the shot was hca ri and he was removed
TO hospital. The bullet WINS found under the
shoulder blade. At the hospital Staufrcr said
that yesterday he resigned his place rs stenog-
rapher in the Pullman car Office Of the Central
Railroad in Jersey City and to-day started for
his home at Ashland, o., with the girl he WIS To
marry.
staufrcr can hardly survive the nisht The
letter he left for Mr.. Dooner asked him Ia break
his mother, and informed him that his effects
were at the house Of Mrs. Collins, $50 Ocean
avenue. Jersey City. where he boarded. He also
requested that his railrossl passes h. returned to
tne In,lmsh company. Stauhors mother lives
forgive her son. as lie was very unhappy.
. The letter to Miss Star WAS sealed and Mr.
DOoner refused To allow IL to be opened. but II IL
thought that Alsa star may hp the Young woman
to whor Stauffer was engaged II So II Is prob
able she was to stop at his home on her way TO
her own home in Ruspvillr. She had been in
Jersey City three weeks and he had been there
eight months. On leaving Jersey city he told
Mrs. Collins that he was going home and that
he was going with her ~ far rs Philadelphia.
Staufer this evening asked for clergyman
to attend him, and 10 the minister he said that
the quarrel with his sweetheart was his fault,
and that she was not to blame. He expressed
regret for his nasty actirn In shooting himself
and requested that his mother be told that he
died Christian.
Stauffer confirmed the suppositon that VI ss
Starr was his hancec. and said that she had
been paying q visit for the past few weeks to
her brother, +. G. Starr, who lives at $40 Jersey
avenue, Jersey City. Mr.. Starr was telcgraphed
TO, but no reply had been received from him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17

Miss Harriet Monroe Reads Her Exposi-
tIOn Ode 90 a Jury.

uoh oue y"
Miss Harriet Monroe's suit against the World
TO recover $780, damages for the premature
printing of her ode. read at the opening Of the
Chicago Exposition, was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Shipman and a jury in the United
states Circuit Court. Miss Monroe alleges that
the copyright OF the poem was violated, that the
poem, rs printed, was garbed and full of err
rors, and that the publication caused comments
in other newspapers and injured her reputa-
tion "A poet.
Lawyer John VI. Bowers Of Plat q bowers,
for the defendant, objected To the allegation
that Miss Monroe had been injured in her repu-
tation writer by the errors that had ap-
peared in the printed poem. Judge Shipman
ruled that IL would require proof of gross and
material errors 10 substantiate Miss MOnroe's
claim.
Miss Monroe went on the witness stand and
read 10 the Jury the poem AS II was read at the
MonrOe's personal charm and her abilities a
reader brought TO bear an unwsrranted inhu-
Miss monroe, who is a very pretty young
woman. smiled her thanks on Mr.. Bowers for
matte way. The Jury was evidently Impressed
Miss Monroe wore round hat vi one reddish
feather blue serge skirt, and blue jacket.
After reading the poem the plaintiff read
many extracts from newspapers printed all
Sss home fs wsie dsserbed The ans
were inspired by the HIrlfs publication, she
said, AMI they were not nice.
Edmund &, SteslmRn. the poet, testified that
the ode struck him by its rhythmicsl qualities.
1T is dignihed and sonoTous, he said, land, in
many passages, elevated. All in all il was
suited Ia the occasion
There WAS no cTOss-eNaminatiOn.
Richard Watson Glider testified that the
poem was an excellent piece Of pOetical work. I"
No cross examination.
The testimony of Mrs. Margaret Alexander
sullivan of Chicago. taken by commission, Was
read. Ii spoke in high praise OF the poem. The
trial WAS not ended. Miss MonrOe's father 10
the senior counsel in the case for the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-17
HILLS SPEECHES WINNING VOTES,
what Two FOrasr state Omeers ThIAk OF
Ais Canvass.

ALBANY, n. V, Oct. I6.-EK-StAte Engineer
Martin T. Schenck was nominated to-day by the
East Albany Democrats for the office OF Police
Commissioner. The district in which Mr.
Schenck lives is strongly Democratic, and he
will surely be elected. Mr., Schenck, in speak
ing Of the present campaign and coming cleo
ton to The SUN correspondent, said:
democracy has gained wonderfully since the
campaign opened. and will continue TO gain I'M
I'll election day, when the number OF Democratic
votes which will be pOlled will bury the State
Republican nominees more completely than the
Democratic State nominees, including myself,
were buried last fall
THE campaign is progressing finely for the
Democrats, and votes by the hundred have been
gained at every place where Senator Hill has
speak in every city and town Ia the State. IL
Il were possible for him 20 do the Repu blicans
would not receive enough votes TO NIL Mr.. Nor
gone into the race against his viii, but not with
out his head. He is In the contest 70 save
and will. HIS speeches thus far have
had q telling effect. and will continue TO have.
He will certainly be elected"
Ex-Stats Senator Elliott n. DanfOrth WAS In
this city to-day. To THE sUS correspondent he
II have travelled extensively through the
stats this campaign. and have had chance 10
feel the pulse OF ne people have the best
day this fall and elect its candidates by major
tiles which will surprise the most Jealous DEM
ocrnt. The campaign Is At It's height, aud daily
hundreds OF votes are being secured for the
DeaOcratic eARdldAtes.'
IA M. Ert $780,. .l..d In th.