davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
Police Court.

There were four cases before his Honor
yesterday morning. which were disposed
Of rs follows:
Pat Willis, for getting on a terrible
bender" was given twelve months in
default OF 500 security.
d. case OF Marin ard Elizabeth Hart.
charged with creating a disturbance In
the neighborhood in which they live. was
continued till to-day.
Robert Hates (colored) was given sixty
days In default Of 800 security, for beat
ing James Clark with 4 stick.
The other case was OF petty nature
and wars dismissed.
Major Poe received telegram from
Marshall Frey. Of the Baltimore police.
yesterday, instructing him 10 send the
three boys. who came here from that
city, back by the York River route.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

The Norfolk Landmark. in congratulate
ing Governor Oherrall upon the selection
of his stan. thus speaks of the member
from the State at large:
col. G. OBJ. Cowardn represents the
whole State in his editorial Character
and naturally will be chief. as be was
during the last administration OF Gen.
f1tz Lee We salute the stan. may il al
ways be where duty calls-useful and
ornamental"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONI HI.

usna,oka Tribe, /. O. X. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows ball.
Richmond Lodge, international Associa-
tion OF Machinisis, Eagle Hail.
Enterprise Council. Jr. .. u. a. NJ, Jr
%. II. a. NJ. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

Ward McAllister says that New Years
calls are old-fashioned. bad form, and
practically impossible. as everybody"
goes to the country for the first of
January. III anybody now believes that
New Years calls are timely, In good
taste, and practicable. he. she. or II n
beneath the notice Of Mr.. McAllistsr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
MILLOtTaELAW-MAKERS
xo,o1oyoUs SESSION OF ThE
house OF DELEGATES.
. ~. Judge for the Eighth District.
RIebmoad's New tour'-o
sIoners Of Revenue Defea'ea'

v.,oroav.s session OF the House OF
delegates was rather mono'o"0 ''''
wore introduced az usual, and le" were
adyanced IN the order presciioeu III 'he
,,,les hut nothing of interest uansp,' eu'
Quite a number of ladies Nisi',u' -, 80
makers. an: at times the u'n So
conversation was so great that 0ns
or mad 10 rap for order tine anu u''ie
again. in order that the SPEAKERS ''''s"'
PROXIMITY at noon Speaker oaruweh
called the House TO order, ana ~, ".
Asbury Christian, of Nasnils.s
Methodist church, offered Play -, an,
When the calendar was rea0.e -, '''1
the debate on the CampDeh -
bill was about 10 be taken up sii -
dors. of Franklin, stated that the pa'I vi
- ~ h,I mad been suddenly called nome.
ON his motion the further consiael a'io'. Vi
tho hin was postponed until next iueSu'y
The House concurred with a JOINT
olution agreed to by the Senate pios lui.'s
for the execution OF joint oIuei - -
ference TO the election OF a cllVui' y
in the Eighth Judicial district anu -, :
corporation judge for the city VI ~
burg, at l +. NJ. I'D I'm
AIR. Saunders. of Franklin, caieu UP
the bill reported from the Comihi''ee tOl
Courts OF Justice providing lo' .
Law and Equity Court for the CITY Vi
Richmond. He stated that the committee
had decided the new court 70 be necessary y
but at his request the question as "
whether the State was able TO pay us
share OF the salary, amounting 10 SOW
was referred TO the Financ Committee.
on motion Of Mr.. Fentress, OF fVrls-
mouth. the House agreed TO joint reso-
luton providing for the execution Oh
Joint order in regard 10 the elcton oi d
corporation judge tor the city Oh for's-
mouth.
Mr. Koiner, OF Augusta, called up the
fertiizer-tag bill, and Mr.. Har"oOu' VI
Richmond, moved that IL be made lhe
special order for next Friday. Col 1losoh'
OF Cuipeper, thought that day, being jan
uary 18th. the bill might interfere WIN
Gen. Lees birthday. At the suggestion OF
Mr. koiner the bill was made the speciai
order for next Thursday az J.. NJ
At o'clock, the hour FOR the nomination
and election Of certain judges, MAJOR
Baker =. Lee nominated Judge Benjamin
T. Gnnter, the present incumbent, for
circuit judge OF he Eighth district The
nomination was seconded by Dr. Smith,
OF Northampton. and Judge Gunter was
subsequently reelected, receiving the en-
tire vote.
Mr.. Randolph Harrison. OF Lynchburg.
nominated Air. Frank i. Christian for
corporation judge Of that city, and the
nomination was seconded by Mr.. Murrell.
OF Campbell. lie was also elected without
a dissenting vote.
The House then proceeded 10 the election
or corporation judge for the city Of
Portsmouth. Mr.. Fentress. Of that city,
nominated for that position the present
incumbent, Judge 4. 5. Watts, who was
unanimously elected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Baltimore American: If the frut-growers
OF Maryland. Delaware. and Virginia
are wise, they viii take the advice
Of Professor Robinson, OF the Maryland
Experiment Station. ana organize an
interstate association for mutual
protection ard for the advancement
or the horticultural interests OF the same
States. They have many interests in COM
mon, aud their fruit-grov ing industry
would be made far more profitable IL they
were so combined that they would work
in harmony for the common good OF all.
This is just the season OF the year for
the careful consideration Of such a sugges-
ton, and the fruit-growers OF the three
States will make a mistake II they do not
take the good advice OF the Professor.
New York Sun: In speech delivered at
Louisville on January Sth. Henry Waiter
son recalled the history OF the Democratic
tariff plank OF 1892. and dwelt upon the
solemn. unmisiakable. and direct rejection
by the Chicago Convention OF. the Re-
publican or semi-Republican theory OF
the tariff and the substitution of the
Democratic and constitutional theory.
Professor Wilson and his aecompiices
have now substituted the Republican
theory for the Democratic theory. re-
paired and patched the Old robber tariff
instead OF making a new tariff on an
absolutely different principle, tariff for
revenue only. Mr.. Watterson has rot
forgotten or swallowed his principles as
they have. The star-eyed goddess Is moi
10 be hoodwinked.
New York Sun: II seems to be settled
tnat Col. Tom. Moonlight Will be Min
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
MHYER7S,
Sixth and Broad.
AOJDM AAD 4 LOIARJf .

We are prepared TO receive orders for
ENGRAVED CARDS from those who
desire to order by mail from our WASH
ington store.
For 90 Cards and Plate, FOR the name
only. SEC.
Each address or visiting day. 3oc. adj
ditional
Reprint Of 100 Cards. 75c., or 20 Cards,
4Oc
The postage on these orders will be 4c.
for the Cards and &c. for tho Plate Gus
toners desiring to leave the plate IN the
Washington Office can do so and save
the &c. postage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

and Whooping Cough Is afforded by Or.
ID Jayne's Expectorant, the old family
standby for Coughs and Colds, Pulmon-
arv and Bronchial affections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

New York Sun: II seems to be settled
that Col. Tom. Moonlight win be Min
lister TO Bolivia. The Squatchum Islands
are malarious. and not to be thought of.
Inc silly report that he was going to be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
To TX end the lime.

A meeting Of the joint subcommittee
OF the Committees on Finance OF the
two Houses was TO have been held yes
terday morning 10 consider the question
as TO the framing OF a bill providi for
the extension OF time during which the
still outstanding State bonds may be
refunded, which have not yet been ex-
changed against the new century bounds,
under the law passed two years ago.
which settled the State debt. The mat
ter. however. was postponed until next
Friday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
n LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
IT'S HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASI<G.
The herald., 1894-09-26

TAINTED = YOUNG KENTUCKIAN, 81
w years old, OF established business integ-
rity and ability, now holding head position as
cashier and accountant with one OF the largest
firms in Louisville, would like to obtain good
position in California. where. by intelligent
application and industry, can earn an ad-
vancement; references from present employers
and others. Address II. II. b., 1902 W. Jeffer-
son st., Louisville, Ky. $50 81
The herald., 1894-09-26
pEk-oNA AZ.

YlERSONAI FRESH ROASTED ON
1 our giant coffee roaster: Java and Mocha,
35c. lb. mountain coffee, zoe. lbs. rolled
wheat, 25e. 5 lbs. corn meal. l3c.; % lbs.
brown sugar. 81: 8 lbs. beans, 25c.; cans
oysters, 25c. can devlled ham, DC; brook
trout, } BE-; baked beans, lOc.; lbs. cooked
ham, Sc; so bars soap, 81 pork, l0l5c.; ba-
con, 131zc. wood pals l5c. brooms, l5c. ;
Mason Jars. ECONOMIC STORES. 3o5 s..
Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-09-26

CILVERTHORN & PARKER WANT TO BUY,
- want to buy, yes, they want to buy second
hand goods; they sell on installment plan or
any other plan to suit customers; sewing ma
chimes. S1.50 up. $40 S. Spring st.
VOsEPH's, TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOUSE
81 hold goods. 426 and 42S S. Spring ST
The herald., 1894-09-26
EDUOArIONAL.

TINE LOS ANGELES BUSINEsS COLLEGE
Il dncorporated). located at l44 S. Main st.,
is the largest and best equipped institution in
Southern California. 1t provides thorough
The commercial course is not surpassed on this
coast. The shorthand department leads all
competitors, and is great success. Its de-
sss.Srehir irlic nnnnurted bv Prof
The teachers of this college eminently
fitted for their work. Day sessions open all the
year. Night session will open September Sd,
at p IN. Send for catalogue. Il. r. SHRADER,
president; f. w. KELSEY, viee-president; 1.
N. INSKEEP, secretary. 91yr
The herald., 1894-09-26
SITUATIONS vANrED-FnMA1E.

w WANTED-LADIEs FOR LIGHT WORK TO
w take home. Room 16. fourth floor, 337
N. Main ST. 1t
The herald., 1894-09-26

GHAsE's MARKET, 61s s. sPR1NG--5 LBS.
~ boiling beef, 25c. ; 9 lbs. round steak 15c.
rib steak. &C.; sir DIN. teuderloin or porter
house steak, 1214c; stewing mutton, &c. leg OF
Everything else in proportion. CHASE'S
MARKET 6lS S Spring.
The herald., 1894-09-26

DARTIES FIGURING ON DRILLING FOR
K oil will find it TO their interest TO consult
us for prices on work, and also on first-clsss
drilling rigs of all kinds. CHAS H. PARKER
4 CO., agents for the American Well Works.
office 334 and 335 Bradbury block, Los Ange-
les. 91Su
The herald., 1894-09-26

WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FEM ALE
II Irregularities from whatever cause; it
never fails to give relief or money refunded;
thirty-five years experience. Address DR.. A.
J. GIEBNER. zl5 L. First st. 9-22 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-26

CENTRALLY LOCATED, OLIVE AND SEC
" ond streets; day boarders. Rooms elegant
ly furaished. All modern convenienccs. Ia
Bile cannot be surpassed. Terms reasonable.
D. Z. BARTON. Proprietor. 7-lS 1y
The herald., 1894-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

L. W. Kinney, Esq, Record Keeper of Banner
Tent No. 81, knights of the Maccabees, Los
Angeles, Cal. Dear Sir: The draft for 5000
issued by the Supreme Tent in payment to my
two children, Laura A. and Rafael NJ. Robarts,
beneficiaries under policy No. 1920, in your
order. was received by me today, as their
guardian Permit me to return thanks to
Yourself and to the other officers of your order
for the courtesies extended to me and TO my
children, and for the very prompt manner in
which this clai IN has been adjusted. Although
my hus band, at the time OF his death. held pol
icies in several insurance companies. and also
first OF the latter to pay anything. Wishing
the order continued success, l remain, re-
spectfully yours, [Signedl LEONIDES NJ.
ROBARTS Guardian. 1t
The herald., 1894-09-26

DERSoNAL-A GRAND CONCERT AND
l ball will be given by the Fist Spiritual
Society at the New Music Hall, 23l s. Spring
street, this evening. Admission 25c. 1t
TIME CARD READER HAS REMOVED FROM
Il the Cottage restaurant to Broadway, No.
4lG. first floor. $40 "
The herald., 1894-09-26

DRIvATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
men, Bryson block, top floor, cor. Second
and Spring sts.; now in session; q superior
school, the circular gives particulars, A. B.
BROWN, 80 Potomac block. ga I'm
The herald., 1894-09-26

.E oNEY LOANED ON PERSONAL PROPF- .
vi ty. Unredeemed pledges for saba zl21z
!. Spring at. lem pie block.
The herald., 1894-09-26

NTESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
wi monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause. For sale by GEO. II. FREEMAN
CO, IO2 n. Spring ST. Price, 81 per box.
The herald., 1894-09-26
nvMING ANn OLEANIna

NEW DRY DYEING AND CLEANING
IN Works. Processes recently patented in
Europe. Best work in the city. 30s West
Second street.
The herald., 1894-09-26

CT. PAUL's HOSPITAL, COR. SIXTEENTH
- and Hill sts.; experienced nurses and the
best OF care and attention; telephone number
changed to 103 west 20 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-26

MFRS. OswALD'S CORSET FACTORY MAKES
Ifl to order on short notice every style of dress
riding and abdominal corset; ladies' and child
ren's waists; repairing specially. 30s West
Sixth st.
The herald., 1894-09-26

rJ>HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
Il Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fire-proof and burglar-proof vault with time
aicoves attached for the private examination
OF valuables with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. 81 If
The herald., 1894-09-26
wANrED-rO RENT

VTTANTED-COTrAGE OF A OR ROOMS,
w in Seventeenth street school district, rent
to be under Sl5 permanent Address c. Y,
box 20, this office. 1t
The herald., 1894-09-26

4 AIDES HAiRDREsSING AND SHAMPOO
r. ing parlors, room 62 Potomac block, s.
Broadway, opp. City Hall. 9-25 15t
a. IL center place l-l3 q.
The herald., 1894-09-26

T HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY AND SALE
i stables to 3zs Also ST.; irst-class rigs at
reasonable rates; special care given to board
ers. l. W1CKERSHAM. 9-22 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-26

DERsoNAL-RALPH BRos.-GoLD BAR
I -four, 90c: city -four. 70c.; grs nulated
sugar, " lbs, 81; brown sugar. Il lbs, 81; 4
lbs. rolled oats, 2Sc. sardines, 5 boxes, 25c. :;
tomatoes, 2 cans, 15c; midland coffee. 5e.lb /;
eastern oil, roc; gasoline, roc; packages
starch, csc lard, 1ulb. can. S5c. 5 lbs, sue.
COL s. Spring St., corner Sixth.
The herald., 1894-09-26

TNOR RENT-A GROOM 2.sTORY HOUSE
L with bath, $50 month with water 1923
". Eleventh ST. Apply to S. G. DODGE, 80 Z.
Fifth st. SO If
rzop pFNT-A oPOON HOUSE IrNFrrP
The herald., 1894-09-26
Fom REN Nr-HoUsEs.

TOR RENT-NEW, MODERN EIGHT-RooM
II dwelling, frst-clHss; reasonable rent. SW.
cor. Union ave. and Eighth. Inquire on prem
fses 1t
The herald., 1894-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


~ ROCERY STORE, 5000.
VI Fruit and tobacco, $l75.
Confectionery, etc $loc.
Fruit stand, $125.
Tobacco and cigars, 5000.
Bakery and confectionery, S110.
Lodging houses from $500 to $350O
We have frst-class driving horse, light
spring wagon and harness, to sell cheap or ex-
cnange for small business. ROYCE * PULL
MAN, 147 S. Broadway. 9-25 If
The herald., 1894-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


TXT TANTED-STOCK 70 PASTURE; COWS,
w So; horses, So per month; stock called for
and returned. Address PHELPS BROS, Cole
grove. els ii
NTANTED-FoR SPOT CASH. FURNITURE
w stoves, carpets, ETC., etc. COLGAN'S, 3I6
s. Main street $50 I'm
The herald., 1894-09-26
yytNns AND LIOuORs.

. ~ UNDLACH'S RHINE FARM WINES, GALE
VI fornia's choicest products. Sonoma claret
30c and SOC; Sonoma Znfandel, soc and 75o;
choice sweet wines, 75 ant 81 per gallon;
237 and 259 S. Main st. Tel 535.
NTAPA ZINFANDEL soc; SOUTHERN CALI.
~ fornia sweet wines, brandies and whiskies.
y. NIOLE Il CO., 221 w. Four IA st. Tel 1916.
The herald., 1894-09-26

NTOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween and o'clock q. m. and and O. clock
p. m. For violation of the above regulation
the water will be shut off and a fine of - will
be charged before the water will be turned on
again. sly If
The herald., 1894-09-26
FoR sALE-o,ry PROPERTY.


q O0On DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOT
eDOZUU clean side OF Olive street, 100 feet
north of First ST., within two
blocks of the Nadeau Hotel; size
OF lot, 60x165; price, %320O: no
street car fares to pay or loss OF
time in getting to center of husi-
ness; this is the best piece of
property in the city for the
money. Address W. L. p, o.
box sos, Los Angeles, Cal. 9-S
The herald., 1894-09-26
TOOL WORKS.
UPHOLaTERER.


TAS. F. ALLEN. MANUFACTURER OF up
fitting and laying specially. 531 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-09-26
FOR sALE-L1vE STOCK.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


T7OR SALE-GO TO THE THIBD ST. FURNI-
II ture exchange, between Spring and Main.
for fine line OF japanese rugs, Hnen-warp and
Chinese met'ings. Office desks, cylinder and
fiat top also general line of household furni-
ture, including mattresses pillows, lace cur
tGins, portieres, window shades, etc, all at the
lowest prices; household goods carefully
packed and shipped highest prices paid for
secondhand household furniture 9-1Otf
The herald., 1894-09-26
II LOVELY HOME.

ONLY S2100
VIII buy beautiful s-room modern cottage
with bath, pantry and closets. front and back
parlors, bay window, fine mGntel and CRATE,
folding doors, elegant reception hall, marble
wsshstand, screen porches; it's complete in
every respect; located on the clsan side OF
Twenty. seventh street, within half a block of
the electric cars; lot 90 feet front: cement
walks and curbs; this is grand bargain; only
$2lU0; on easy terms: see it at once; free car
riage from our office. Tel. 1893. See
GRIDER & DOW.
9-25 st 1091z S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-09-26

IL ST., win sell you good cook stoves for So.
Improved Singer sewing machine for $lS.
Good bedroom SETS new, for $l3; box mat
tresses, ST. Large iron safe. double doors. cost
$275, for $3.50. Big lot OF the prettest best
and cheapest mattings in town; yes, and any
thing else you want cheap for cash, you'll find
it at LEWIS & ALDERSON'S 9-23-u
The herald., 1894-09-26

NEST CIRCLE TONIGHT BY MISS KATE
L LAMPMAN, 422 W. Seventh 81. IT
The herald., 1894-09-26

CCHoOL OF PHYSICAL TRAINING, ELO-
- cution and dancing, 226 S. Spring st. Re-
opens September 18th. Scientific trainingj
no gymnastics; health restored by exercise.
Practical elocution. Society and stage dane
ing. NAOMA ALFREY, Prin. 8-5 SIN
The herald., 1894-09-26

NADEAU, 1853 AND 314 s. MAIN ST.; FUR
IN niture, household goods; largest stock i;
lowest prices; buy, sell or trade.
The herald., 1894-09-26
Dsr-sM AKING.


MRS. D. GRIFFITH, DRESSMAKER, RE-
wi moved to $40 S. Pearl. s-3l I'm
The herald., 1894-09-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

STSHE I0ITNS0T TFW Tf0T-cIS .n nI0fS1NG
Il Westminster hotel on E. Fourth St; rooms
furnished or unfinished, single or en- suite,
with housekeeping privileges ia general din
lng,room ana kitchen;, private ard genera,
baths; hot water day and night; call early and
ecure choice OF rooms. For particulars in
quire of c. B. SMITH or J. A. HENDERSON
SMITH, 4l515 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-09-26
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAvy

w II. sHINN, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw, RMS
w @05, 206, 207 ana 2us New Wilson BLK,
corner OF First and Spring sts.
The herald., 1894-09-26

- PRING STREET-WE HAVE FINE PIECE
- of business property on Spring st. that is
ohered at the greatest bargain of the age; this
property is close in and is desirably located,
and the purchaser is sure to make so per cent
within next twelve months CLARK & BRYAN,
127 w. Third st. 9-25 st
The herald., 1894-09-26

GslO0O-ONE ACRE IN EAST Los ANGE-
eD -VVU les, level and i'll fine condition, stu-
ated on corner Gates and Barbee streets; will
sell for half cash. balance l and years, at
per cent per annum. ROYCE d PULLMAN,
LAT s. Broadway. 9-25 If
The herald., 1894-09-26

rT'IE NEWPORT = NEW HOUSE; FIRST
Il class in every particular; all outside
rooms, elegant and comfortable, at reasonable
rates; hot and cold baths all day, free. 14O
Z. Fourth street, nearly opposite Westminster
hotel.
The herald., 1894-09-26
T 1NE ADVERTISING.

The most direct method OF reaching the
public and making known your
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-29
CZAR REED AND THE PRESl-
DENCY,

OF all the stuff and rot that has been
circulating around on this politically laden
otmosnhere since the recent oyerWhelm-
ING victory of the Republicans there mas
been perhaps nothing more ABSURD tIau
the renort that in the Fifty-fourth con-
GROSS Hon. II. B. Reed would not only
have onpOsition in his race for re-electlon,
but that in all probability he w0uiq De
defeated. This report has not ohly peen
talked among politicians, but 1t mas even t,:
appeared in some OF the papers VI .mi9
section, The grounds on which the POSI-
HE defeat of Mr.. Reed are based are
said TO Law in the fact that Harrison ana
MCKINLEY both recognize in Mr.. Reeu
most formidable rival for the NOMINATION.
for thp presidency on the Republican tlck-
Of in 1896: that they fear that should ne
AGAIN he elected speaker of the mouse
with the tremendous power and strengIi1i
he would thus acquire, ne Woulu
most materially strenthen ms cna slc,,,
for the nomination, and tnat ttun
now on they will endeavor TO perez! pi"4 4o
Tafeat him in his race for the speaker
shin. So far the only man mentioned as Il
POSSIBLE contestant for the honor at tne
hands of the members of the house IS
Hon. ]. c. Burrows of Michigan. lie
is n man who stands high up in the ranks
of his party and whom the rank ana NE
would no doubt delight to honor: Yet
ot thp same time he could not be seriously
Considered in the speakership race, at TINS
fine at least. He is now candidate
for the United States senate to Ill OUT
tba term TO which Senator Patterson was
amounted on the death of Senator STOCK
hridge. and if the press reports Whlcn
come 70 MS are to be believed, he mas
SnIandid chance to secure that posiIion.
His success in that direction Would at
once mt him out of the race. NOT ON!
that he and Mr.. Reed are the WarLl n;S,
Of friends and throughout the last SESSION s!,,
We're almost always found hgntlnS
shoulder to shoulder. Another reason
why he would not antagonlze MS "niioni
friend. ,,., nc IN Gar
Reed and his future course. II Is so oL,
eraIlv believed fact that he mas lor se on
erai years past had MS eye soo am
the presidency. Things now 'e ond
TO he coming very much his way an nd
the chances are that between now S ant
1896 he will put in some Oh n! ms n5ouh'
ticks for number one. He VIII unuou nod
edly be the next speaker OF the nous tSa I Ro
with fine Overwhelming majority tne i,'St
publicans will have in that pouy, y nnI
stOp and consider what an addltlon4i ~ p a.
it will give him. To great eAt 'snoro onr
null will be through the rearranse.iiu LUZ
of the several committees ana tl Ia, 'n noon
in lies a great pull can be feauhs 1 olon
Take for instance the committee VI o Int
tions. and then look at the many pom dr
where Democrats have been granted; Ges
tifcates of election by meagre hla''i'''''