davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
IN JAPANESE FIELD HOSPITAL.
AN AMERICAN NAVAL. COMMANDER TELLS ol
THE DEADLY EFFECT OF TIE FIRE
or MODERN ARMS


or MODERN ARMS
Washington. Nov. 9,-Th- captain OF one Of TN.
American warships the Asia,lc station has sent
home an accoun; Of interesting things seen
by him. Describing visit jh- Japanese 6~ld hos
pital near Nagas,k. he SAYS:
There got a fair conception % the killing and
"9undins qualities Of the new sinallbore rife that
is the Mura:a ihe invention Of General Murata
now chief of ordnance OF Japan The calibr- OF The
Chinese officer who hal been struck in the knee
I ,hd, 10y o. Of ,he' nuiis. hfcd a, iisanee Of
bul,e; had broken. ana the john simply mass
perfectly soft. without bone IN it unbroken m
men long. or course the leg had TO be amputaiei
The hospital was the admiration OF the French ana
English surgeons we'll The medical
staff were all japanese who had graduated In med
then taken postgraduate surgical course In elm
les at the Paris and Berlin hospitals. They had the
best modern instruments and systems. the newest
antiseptics everything hospital on modern lines
should r haye Ana all this Is The work Of genera
saw something. too, of the enect of ne modern
several times by eigh-inch shells OF the Navassour
cruiser ChihYuen tore off nearly one-half the iron
and steel por, quarter OF the Akagi, killed captain
a dozen more officers and men A second shell from
a 20c-pounder made hole eight feet in diameter In
Chinese great guns been equal TO that OF the Japan
csc the Akagi the iashidato ami Matsushima mus,
curate and deadly. The Chinese ship Chen uen
was hit nearly 100 times. Nothing was left above
killed died OF wounds All This was from the FIRE
of siX-inCh and cight-lnch rifles at distance or
from 1909 to $50 wards. The Chinese had the
heaviest ships al Yaoo. but the Japanese out
manoeuvred them and outfought them. Man for
man and ship for ship my professional opinion Is
that the Japanese commanders are equal 10 any N
Europe. They have courage. high professional
knowledge and fierce fighting spirit that nothing
daunts.
The American commanders attribute much OF
Japan's success to the fact that 50 many OF her
Annapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
THE SEAL HERD DWINDLlNG.
EFFORTS by THE GOVERNMENT TO STOP ALI
YrIrJEC NEXT YEAR

EFFORTS BY THE GOVERNMENT TO STOP ALL
KILLING NEXT YEAR
Washington Nov. 20-Assistant Secretary Ham
LIN. as result Of his visit to the seal ISLANDS, mas
recommended that seals be killed next season
and informed General Jeffries. the attorney resi-
cent Of the North American Commercial company
lessees OF the seal islands from the United otales
1t Z conference held to-day at the Treasury De
nrtment years rest from slaughter WILL IL ~
believed so increase the seal herd in the Arctc
Ocean that seal killing may be resumed IN 1880
In connection with this determination or 'he
United States this Government by diplomatic
ssrrespondence has invited all the maritime nauons
,eh this country in preventing peIagic sealing III
ths bshring Sea. as without this the mere cessa
uon u seal slaughter on the seal ISLANDS OF 81
raul and ST. George would be ineffective. DO Iar
Great Britain and Portugal only have forwarded a
mvorable response but the belief IL enterta'nntu
mst Russia will Join with us In the mater az n,
epng interests in Behring Sea are as 81 10,
threatened as our own. According 10 tie 80
VA obtainable 80 900 seals were taken u. p.,as
Seers during last season while the Inlteo ,'a 80
xvned the catch OF seals on the lslah"s Wy 600
src1h American Commercial Company ~ io,o
SMeoa there is, therefore. concerlt,u nv. aii,,
X ~ maritime nations to prevent peiisio -, nne,
- utter destruction OF the seal heru c'.h n s
''sinated. will be but the work OF a ie" ye"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21


ENTRIES COMING ~ FAST ANp Success ~
srEEp.
The uveies interest is ,-lt IN the coming bicycle
tournament. which viii begin at the Madison
square Garden next Tuesday and continue through
the week An army of viii be put TO work
upon the track ~ the ghosts OF the recent
Horse Show vanish from the Garden The entries
closed yesterday. and N" li-i Is formidable one.
Mebournes international ong-dIstance rider. 4.
:, Eur.ich has sent In his entry for the twenty
four-hour race. which begins week from next
Friday night. This contest viii be the longest u
any h-duied ;or the tournament More FIRST
lass men are booked FOR this long than II
VAS supposed could be got together at his time
o; the year Pncemakers win lie used during the
greater part o. f,he rifle. and record j. likely to
result.
As Mas ANTICIPATED by Manager Shr"han. the
entries came in East yesterday the day Tor closing
he list The contests scheduled for th" latter part
o, tn" week can De entered zap 10 Monday in
formation having come 10 Manager Sh""han that
many aho unable Ia do ~ before mat time
would then send in their entities
Applications for boxes Tor the entire week OF the
racing have come I'm such numbers as to assure 4
profitable patronage Rambler Stearns teams
Will appear IN the principal races. ana So too "i
all of the other hig teams which appeared ~ lh'
National circuit The iofeIsn riders TOOK Il l9hs
run yesterday The roads above the Park IhcN
are rapidly .cttinl into condition. and h,re Is no
,loubt that when the tou'uain mt opens they "iIl
be ~ 20 10 their best
lows Referee Howard f.. Raymond: iuders. GeorSe
T. Mcclellan. Thomas l. hamilton. Francis =
ana " Merrihew. chief scorer. Frederick len
krns, scorers 4 l.. Jones and Geore" femnrIl
clerk of course f j. Wagner. starter. H. 'nam-
herlain. umpires g. + Staubach and Harry Strue-
nell, marshal, VI =. Nraih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
cnLI.MnIA SENIORS WIZ

4 larg~ crowd OF Coumbin students ath"rei yes
frrillv ~ the columbia oval ~ Wiliiamsbridge to
s-e 10. final game fJr IA. co.ics- Championship
PLAYED D., TIE teams of IN" senior aud sophomore
classes. The Held IN excellent condition. and
the gam. vas hotly contested throughout tn"
seniors winning bv a score OF - 10 Crow"li and
Shipman lid hy FAR the b,st playing FOR the upper
claSsmrn while Prentice did the best work FOR the
sophomor,s ON last Friday the seniors. learning
that the team " the College OF thu city OF New
York claimed the championship Of The city colleges.
sent a challenge 10 them to play on the morning o.
Thanksgiving Day ~ vet no answer has been re-
o-iv.l Th. result of Yesterdays game makes the
columbia bows MI the more anxious that thu game
should bc played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LARcuuoNr RACING FIXTURES FOR 1895

The Larchmont Ynch; Club announces the fol-
lowing fixtures for the racing season Of 1885 Satur-
dav June L.. spring regatta; Thursday. July =.
annual regatta and first special race Tor 10 ana
81 foot classes Friday July t. second special race
for 20 and q foot classes: Saturday July II 10 July
q annual sail; Saturday August B. thrd special
race fnr - and q foot classes; saturday. August
g. fourth special for - and q foot classes;
Mond,y September Labor Day.. fan regatta and
nth special race for % and u foot classes. Thurs
day September D. sixth special race Tor 10 ana =
,, cIasses. SATURDAY September T. seventh special
race for 30 and q foot classes and race TOR flni
Guns for cabin cats Saturday. september H. lArch-
MN, c,n for schooners aud eighth special race
Tor 30 and u foot classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LIKE A PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE.
rppasrRY OFFICIALS CHAGRINED AT THE WAY


THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE Is OPERATING
Washington, Nov. 20 tSpeciaD.-At the rate at
which Withdrawals of gold continue at the SUD
Treasury in New-York. the first paymen; or
80 900 900 on the 100000 bond issue promises
"a he made almost wholly from the Governments
ovn depleted stock of gold coin. The Withdrawals
a far reported aggregate $s50Oo0. and as the bids
for bonds will not be opened until Saturday there Is
reason to that equal amount OF coin VIII be
called for in the next four days Treasury officials
are plainly chagrined at the raid" as they term
a. threatened by would-be purchasers OF bonds on
m. Treasury geld reserve. and there Is much talk
OF a purpose Secretary Carlisles part TO reject
all proposals coming from bidders who have pre-
sented greenbacks at the sub-Treasury TO be eN-
changed for gold
II - evident however that the Secretary Is prac-
tcally helpless TO prevent such intrenchmens upon
the Government stock OF ready gold. and that he
will be even helpless TO prevent similar trans
actions after the bonds allotted. and when the
subsequent partial payments fall due The onY
hope of efrecting substantial increase in the gold
reserve through the present sale OF bonds Hes IN
the voluntary abstention Of all purchasers from
such manoeuvres. The futlty Of issuing bonds TO
Increase the gold reserve and then furnishing the
gold with which the bond purchases are TO De
made. is evident that the Administration cannot
hope 10 escape grave censure in Congress II IT'S
latest effort TO build up the gold reserve proves
little better than an experiment at pouring sie
Of the New-York sub-Treasury. 1t IS. however,
still asserted with some degree OF confidence oy the
Treasury authorities that an understanding exists
sufficiently binding By which the great bulk OF the
gold used in payment of the new bonds VIII De
furnished by the New-York banks themselves. ana
that the withdrawals of the last week VIII not con-
tnue beyond the 100000 limit.
The Withdrawals at New-York to-day were as
follows:
Central National Bank. $4,000; name not given,
10000; National Bank Of the Republic on account
Of the Mercantile Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Of Baltimore Md. $4,000: National Reserve Bank
Of Boston. Mass. 10000; Merchants National Bank'
Of Boston, 10000; Empire State National Bank.
New-York $500; j. Pierrepont Edwards SJpooo
and Watson Brothers, 100000. . -,
Treasurer Jordan telegraphs that all the goid With,
drawn at New-York In exchange for nited
states notes In addition 10 the gold Withdrawn
At New-York gold to the amount OF perhaps sl2o,-
100 has been withdrawn in exchange for Treasury
notes at Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
oprryTlL RUGS AT AUCTION.

4. ,h. auction sale OF Oriental rugs and carpets
~. rooms OF James +. Slo. No. 43 Liberty-st..
...,nrdav some fair prices were obtained the top
49, 49, ~ the sale being $780, which was paid for "a
hssut,ful antique royal Persian rug II feet inches
by feet inches rug sara to nave Seen '" nus
~ -. Tho Shah OF Persia. sod for s22' while hhe
ior ". .ha,r carpet IL feet inches by 10 feet i
SIX '', sroueh $40 An antique shraz hall rug.
~ net inches long and feet INCHES VICE :oia
for r@; SIsnr.,sn mohair carpet, "A feet by 8
and g mn inches' brought $3.50. The sale co9tinuss
fees and the following days this week AZ p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
CHARLES BREWERS ANKLE wRENcIIED.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. - (SpeciaD-The climax
OF fIaryaris ill-luck was reached to-day when
Charles Brewer the fullback and mainstay Of the
Harvard team. severely wrenched his ankle In the
las; play Of the afternoon II not spraln. but
was a bad injury. nevertheless. Brewer may pos
slbly De able 70 play on Saturday, however Mas
sage viii b" applied regularly and he VIII be Kept
of his feet during N" rest OF IN" week
E.mmons. also. injured his knee slightly. This
may keep him from any further practice during the
week bnt will not prevent his playing in the Yale
game. -
TIallowelI has played much better al left tackle
during the week. and l. likely 70 b. there In the
game In place OF Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
CURIOUS CLAIM By THE RAILROADS.

Washington. Nov. 20.-During the recent strikes
many railroads applied 70 the Government for pro-
lection. and troops placed on trains and along
the disturbed portions OF their routes Now the
companies who awaited themselves OF the troops foF
the protection o. their property filing bills with
the War Department for the transportation OF the
soldiers whose chief duty was TO keep their lines
open and guard their property. Nothing. II IL as
serted was said about charging for carrying troAes
at the time they were asked for. and Ii was sup
posed that the roads would transport them free
or cost az their services were chiefly needed TO
port the interests OF the roads This. however, IL
not the case and the railroad companies now want
pav for carrying the men who protected their prop
erty The War Department opposes the payment
~ ,bese charges and il Is likely viii contest the
Gains in the courts The Department II Is SAID
will raise the point that. the RAILROADS sought
protection OF the troops they have no night - re-
gard them as ordinary passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
ANOTHER DAY OF Open PRACTICE
CAPTAIN HlNKEY DlsPlEAsES MANY YALE
MEN BY Ills PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS or
LIS TEAMs II.AN

New Haven Noy p--To-dtys practice Of The
Yale team wa unr that ~ yesterday. pubic
About l.~u Yah. graduates and undergraduates as
senhlei ON the n'li ana greeted the appearance ~
IN. ,,.v,n with hearty cheers. The Varsity lined
ND against "a team made up Of selected players from
the second ~.ev,n ana number of graduate coaches
Who f..y- been training The team for week Hart
we'll an, Hemclhnger In the scrub" line. Hart
wen against Captain Hinkey. and Ileneihneer
against Beard. and both gave the Na.e regulars
hard practice Play lasted about an hour. and the
fea turc - the occasion the incessant cheering
~ IN" spectators which encouraged the players
hugely.
The plan - captain Iiinkey IN making IN" prac-
iic~ open 90 the public Oh t"o CONSECUTIVE" day
lust before the Harvard game Is not resh"i her"
The member, OF the university think That tn"
coaches are oyercunhdent and IN" betting has gone
down materially Many Yale men who Mere Willing
give ODDS Z Al that IN" "XpOsur" Of thr Nai"
teams play the LAT Two days viii b. detrimental
10 ul.'- chances on saturday. Murphy ana Thornc
M not play to-day both are slightly overturned
and viii rest I'M they line up against Harvard
Thorn-'~ ankle l. bruised. but H. hopes - he abb
to.c"t his speed b" saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

r snose transfer and steamboat clerks who are am.
na,' Jointly by the railroad or steamboa, com.
nov, anu the railway mail service being paid only
pay OF their compensation by the postofica ne.
partment. VIZ 0''0'"'e De
IN 49, ' service law Is also extended TO embrace
IN the classified service sea nos,,I o,o,ns go
such conditions that nexeafter their .nnoin,n,ar.
800; oe py transfer from the CLASSIFIED raiwav mail
''TTv Se or the classified postofficos "' '''"''
ne amerdcd rules we're onnrovea h, Oh, pro,
ueht on November L. but are only now mads nuhlic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
MORSE NlAY NOT PLAY AG

MORSE MAY not PLAY AGiIN THIS YEAR.
Princeton. y. j.. Nov % The Princeton football
team practscl to-day with the men arranged In
the new way. With Taylor az tacke and Rhodes at
guard The work good and was much more
smooth than MAS expected so soon after 50 many
changes ward IL making good quarterback,
and Will in all probability play in the Yale game.
The team will probably he weakened by the loss
of Morse. II likely that he Will not be able
10 play against Yale Since his severe cold before
the PENNSYLVANIA game ne has found II impossib"
to get into condition 10 play. and H. Is meditatnS
going OF ira ming for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
Entrlcs Yor WelnesllV:

First race-sis and a hall fpf'org. De.iic' 10 prei-
bunI iO1 fIermaniia 100 E~sian md Md~ocl' ~ zach
Second race Five and hall furlongS Lrfle Elly IL"
I0ngbrork los Tornenor iU7. Nl Elliott l".. iHn"ai
So compOdor Konghan 80
Third race-Six and a half fufious- indra ii3. NJ
Intyr- H.. GaNstn lI' Flrt ipi.
Fourth race-SiN furlongr Wh-~l1sk l". Ne" 100.
Top and Iho~bu~ lo3 each
FIN iace-F,c ana half fnri'nrs senator Ne.' and
Kilkenny lUJ each. Blackhawk Gl~~s,f" AMI iuSillft
s, each. Fif~r Clarus Tiny Tim - "ncl
sixth rac--Ol- mile Lille Mat ami Darkness i'r'
each Sandowne Tom Skinor~ los each. star Ait~ss
I0y W~sfchestrr 1O2 Noeality =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

As ! understand the situation we have been dis.
nctiy directed to undertake and carry forwaru TO-
completion with the least possible delay "A plan or
underground RAILWAYS that Shall be- worthy or our
great ciiv No temporary nakeshft will answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

CHANGES IN CIVIL SERVICE RULES
Warrington. Nov. oO-Upon the recommendation
DE Postrna ster General the Civil Service ruieS
asvs been amended to exempt from exAmlnauo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21

silver King. ch &. yrs; J. Mc,anr'y.''''''' S,%9
Her Majesty. biz. A. +. : Flower. 80
Lima. b. IN. 3 yrs. and spray. D. M. " Sr~ -
Guardsmsn 70. and Magnet. Oh. K. J. Y D.
I.auisr
Fun and Fiigei eh mares 7. T.. sheridan. -
Wud Mint b. IN. f. Is. Mitchell. ...+....-. 49,
Belle. Oh. X. Dunn. -"
Emma b m: +. g. Elliott .....-.-.....--- +.'
Princess Ida br. m. = g Ellioti So
catherine b m u yrs: - &. Hoffman 90
,sa,,," ~ m I Johnson. ............... "a:
Islam ch. x j. NJ. T. Ranssden ................. go
Eclipse h. - yrs 4. H. Moore l'hp
Duke < e. yrs Ticl"nor 4 Braton. 1900. ~,
Matchmaker and Biy. b. gedings J. j. Notary. -"
WOodcock br. q yrs; j. Adams. ...'...' 80
Joie en- pony. yrs \. H. Moore Nv"
"nsi' II Moor .................. $50
Fearless. b. m. yrs. and Fauness. b. m " yrs -
I. W. Rouse. ''''''''''
Dan blk e. vrs. g. f. snckeit
Raw geldIng yrs Spratley. ................. -"
Chez nut gelding, yrs j. Spratey 80
Chestnut gelding. yrs j. sprnti~y ~
Pair brown ,dings and q Talman' Hess. ~"
I r. Tai
pair hny geidngs. yrs. " +. Price ........... ~,
pair g.ldings. yrs i. II, Brown 49,
Brown scldng G. ". Dcnnison ....'.....'' sW
PAIR brown geldlngs :. ~. kohn. 500
SIR Harry b. X. yrs. j. Bland II"
Diahio and Highn@r. br. grldnss. and u yrs' j. .o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
Telephone RATES,

80 DER year and upward according 10 use Metallic Or
cult line. full isas.dis.snes ssusmsaI 10 Cortland. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
LIVELY BIDDING FOR HORSES.

SOME or THOSE SOLD At THE MADISoN so ARE
GARDEN AUCTION.
A fair crowd OF spectators and buyers attended
the second days sale at the Madison square Gar
den yesterday morning and afternoon. The sal"
proved conclusively that IA high class % horses
is in demand. There large number Of cN-
trcmely moderate horses offered. which kept Inc
average down 10 low ngur" The competition
for the better lots was lively TIL" sale o. hackneys
and miscellaneous horses closed yesterday.
One OF the greatest trottng sales OF the year be
gins to-day. There are so many high-class trotters
with fast records that II would be inNidious to
mention any particular animal In the catalogue.
The sale begins at 10 O'Clock. Here are som" OF the
ln,s oil nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-21
WHERE TO SHOP IN EUROPE.
DEBENHAM E. FREEBODi,
WIGMORE ST, LONDON. W..
MANTLES, COSTUMES AND DRY GOODS.

= VROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
~ fcn6on once Of The TRIBUNE Is Fleet Street. u c.
convenient place their advertisements for pub
licatioA IN The Tribune. ,s =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
Mr.. c. T. CRAWFORD.

We call the attention of our read
ers this week to the announcement
this week of Mr.. G. 7. Crawford,
of Henry County, who is a candi-
date to represent this the sixteenth
hoterial district in the next general
assembly, subject to the will Of his
party. Mr.. Crawford has always
been a Democrat, and has all the
qualifications Of a thorough bust
ness man. Though a young man,
he has had the advantage Of excel
lent training in both respects, as he
is connected with a long line of
prominent citizens of that county,
some of whom have won distinction
through their influence in the coun-
ellis of Democracy. No one stands
higher in his own community than
Mr.. Crawford, who is held in the
highest esteem by his friends and
neighbors as a citizen well worthy
Of emulation. In looking after the
interests Of his constituency, should
he be elected, we have assurances
that he will give it the same pains
taking and systematic care that he
has always shown in everything un-
dertaken by him. Mr.. Crawford
goes before the people of the dis
trict strictly on his praise-worthy
merits and excellent qualifications
and his claims are deservedly wor,
thy the careful consideration of the
Democracy of the district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
Mr.. A. P. LASHLEE.

The Democratic mass-cOnyentiOn
held here Wednesday was in all re-
spects a most representative body
Of Democrats, and the proceedings
were entirely harmonious and sat
isfactory. For some time passed
the friends Of Mr.. A. ?. Lashlee-
the young Democracy Of the coun-
ty--have urged him to make the
race for the State senate, and while
feeling complimented by these ex-
pressions in his behalf, has main
tanned that he was in no sense a
candidate. But the time had come
when these expressions Of esteem
and confidence in his ability and
fitness had amounted to a demand
which he could no longer ignore,
and he finally consented that his
name could be used before themass-
convention. His unanimous en-
dorsement after the Withdrawal OF
the other two candidates was de,
served recognition of his merits
and popularity with the young De.
mocracy of the county, Mr.. Lash
lee is essentially a man of the peo
pie, mixes with them, and he is il
touch with their likes and dislikes
and though he has never sough'
political favor at the hands of hi
party, he. has always stood up an(
fought the battles Of Democracy
and his advice is always sought il
the councils of the party. He i
just the sort of stuff to make a goo(
race, and if nominated it will b,
just like him to sweep this senate
rial district like a cyclone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31

ThatBenton Countywasinstruct-
ed for A. P. Lashlee for the senate
isduesolely to the interest andwork
theyounger class Of Democrats took
in him from the start AS soon as
it became known that there was d
chance to instruct for him every
youngDemocratin the districtpull-
ed off his coat and nobly did the
work for his cause, and they feel
justlyproud of their victory. They
took an interest in him that they
would not have takened for any
other Democrat in the county, and
the influence that they will WELD
for his nomination and ultimate
election in November will be felt
all over this senatorial district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31

Mccall now seems to be popular
for the Republican nomination for
Congress, with Jeffreys a decidedly
close second.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
j. y. MOCUTCHEN,
Secretary.
T. G. RYE,
Chairman.

All interest in politics among the
Democrats here is centered in the
race fof the Congressional nomina-
tion between Hon. b. A. Enloe and
General }. d. c. Atkins. The Joint
discussion between them here last
Wednesday was listened to by an
enthusiastic crowd that manifested
a deepinteresti in the financial ques-
tons, which was ably handled by
the distinguished statesmen The
onlydiiference between thetwocau-
didates is on the question Of tinau-
ces and in the discussions Of rem
edies for free silver General Atkins
is compelled to act ON the defensive.
From the bestiuiormation at hand
thebulkof the vote pledgedto Hon
.T. W. Sims in this county willnov
90 to Congressman Euloe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-08-31
Castoria.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di,
gestion,
Without injurious medication.