davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-07

TRUSTEES SALE-WHEREAS A CERTAIN
,t.,u uecu OK tfust was executed by Grant B.
George j. Poet, trustee, bearing date on the 1st
day OF December 1871 and recorded in the clerks
once OF inc iustings Court for the CITY OF Ron.
noke in decd book 20, page 3lS, TO secure the mr.
romance OF certain conditions and PAYMENTS
specified in q certain bond executed by the said
Grant B Williams of even date with said decd
for the payment OF $4,000 to tho National Mutnai
Building and Loan Association of New York i'm
accordance with their articles OF association and
whereas the SAID George j Poet has rcsionI n tho
said trntt, and the Judge or tho Hastings Court
dld, on the Gh day of June, 1874, appoint the un-
ucrslshcu Z. IL. vines ns trustee in the place and
stead OF George j. Pcct. trustee, after lcrn no.
tice as provided by statute, to all the parties in
bond and decd of trust for more than three
months, ana having been required so TO do by the
Loan Association OF New York / shall hy Virtue
OF said deed and pursuant to the terms thereof
ceSd to sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
ON MONDAY, JULY ., lS.4, AT 1870 O'CI OCK
T.. NJ, on the promises, al the property conveyed
II, II, SAID deed with the improvements thereon,
Beginning at point on .the north side of
Sands avenue one hundred and seventy.onc and
mont boulevard and running thence with sands
avenue north "a degrees 30 minutes 45 seconds
east ninet three and thirty one one -hundredths
Ss3'5l? fect to point, thence north Is degrees
~ minutes IS seconds west ono hundred and
ahirty lW feet to an alley, thence with said
alley south "a degrees 80 minutes As seconds
west forty;two and Ave one, hundrcdths (4e.O5)
fect to another alley, thence with the latter alley
south , degrees minutes 2seconds west one hun
9rea ana whine and scvcnty-four one-hun.
dredths QS9.74) feet to the place of beginning.
being lot Is, section 90 as shown on the map OF
the Belmont Land Company
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all costs of
executing this trust, including commission to
inc ee,aDd TO pay on the amount OF the said
nond with arrcarages due thereon. amounting in
the aggregatco 81 495 so as OF July is9 andlthe
balance, II any, in one and two equal annual in
staiments due in twelve and twcnty-fo months
Win interest thereon. the AL In,
negotiable notes for the deferred payments and
secured by deed OF trust on the premises sold
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Pointers from the Paddock.

Leer was ruled off for pulling Dorcas L..
In the first race.
Billy Beckett has had very hard luck with
Uno Grande.
Markstone is improving every race, and
when Burns called on him yesterday in the
stretch he came away like all the rest were
tied.
Matte Chun was at the false price of 80 to
], and yet won handily.
Abe Carson lost another one of his brick
houses on My Gyps.
At one timeit looked like Johnny would not
be caught, but he eventually came back to
the field.
1t is safe to say that there is not horse at
the Island that can beat Cossack.
Flattery went lame in her preliminary gal
lop, which accounts for her bad race.
Magnet threw his exercise boy In his warm
ing up gallop and ran three-quarters of q
mile, his price receding to 40 to 1. He ran
straight, and won quite handily.
Weir bet lot of money on Siberia, forcing
her price down to to 5.
Jack WYnne is certainly good colt, run
ming quite handily mile in LAB.
Key West closed very fast in the last fur
long.
DR.. johnson did not act like himself, as he
could not respond when Donneily called on
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE
Schedule for the Coming Season Adopts
at Last NIGHTS Meeting

Schedule for the Coming Season Adopted
at Last Nights Meeting.
meeting of the delegates to District ANA
teur Bowling League was held last night at
Buena Vista clubhouse. The delegates pres
ent were Jones, Walter, and Dove, of G. A. O..
Shulteis. Rice, and Merritt, of c. l.; Trapp,
I.ansdale, and Lehman, of /. NJ. &C.; Hoeke-
meyer and Meyers, of B. V. c.. and Litehfeld,
Martin, and Hoiwson, OF ". A c.
A schedule of games 10 be played in the
championship series. which begins on No
vember 10, was adopted.
1t was decided that the club winning the
highest number OF games shall hold the cham
pionship.
Under the rules each club is required to
begin the series with new set Of pins.
The offer of Thomas A. German. Of the
Maryland Cigar Company. to present a hand
some silk banner. suitably inscribed, as the
championship pennant will no doubt be ac-
| cepted
Other routine business was transacted.
The committee on printing was instructed
to deliver the rules, as adopted, to the league
at its meeting on Saturday evening next.
After the meeting the delegates were enter
tanned by the Buena Vista members. Follow
ing is the schedule as adopted last night:
Y. NJ. q. C. at home with c. A. G. Novem-
psl 10 anu JANUARY - VIII y /. Nofehuet =
and January a; with B. V. c. December 20
and February4; with W. A. @. January 8 and
| February II.
CA. q. at home with Y. NJ. G. c., Decem-
Der and February Z. With W. A. c., Deeem-
Der Is and January II. With C. 1. December
II and January 49, With B. V. c., January
| 8 and February Il.
| w A. c., at home, with B. v c., November
| Is and January 10; with G. A. c., November
% and February 4: with G. l., November 20
and February II; with Y. N. c. c., December
| 6 and January "a.
| CI at home with c.. A c., November 16
and January 10; with B. V. c., December
and January 21; with Y. NJ. G. c., December
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Along the Line.
Keefe should have won on Lady Adams.
Mike Dwyer bet about $4,000 on Baroness.

Keefe should have won on Lady Adams.
Mike Dwyer bet about $4,000 on Baroness.
Bookmaker E. J. Gaines laid against Roche,
and was sorry for it afterward.
Harris and Mulford were among the heavy
losers on The Buffer.
Circular Joe went down the line on Kennel
for the place.
''Sol," Cad Irish, and Jimmy Shields were
all on Nickel
DR.. Gideon Lee Knapp thought Jodan had
chance and dropped several hundred on the
thought.
Roche was heavily played by Wheelock,
Circular Joe, Carroll. and Jake Shipsey.
Wheelock and Cowan lost on Mcintyre, but
got it back on Lady Adams for place.
Dave Gideon has gone home for a rest after
losing some SO, 900 since the meeting opened.
"Pittsburg Phil" played Lobengula and
nlume, the latter with the two favorites,
barred.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
FAVORITES FAILED TO LAND
Four of the Five Events at the Island
Won by Outsiders.
COSSACK RAN UP TO HIS FORM
Big Fields Were the Rule, and the Talent
Had Poor Success in Picking the Win
ming Horses-starter Cassidy Handled
the Flag in Excellent Manner.

The fields were large at Alexander Island
yestesday and the 2 500 visitors had hard
time in the effort to land on the winners.
Cossack was the only first choice to score,
and his price was prohibitive, 2 to 5 being
his closing quotation. An even dozen hooks
were on. and they found the play to be good.
Starter Cassidy handled the flag in excsl-
lent manner, he seemingly being In much
better form with big fields. The starts were
prompt and no fault could be found with his
work. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
IMpRAcTIcABLE, SAYS coRBETr.

He Cannot Consider Now the Kinetoscope
Company's $4,000 Offer.
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. 27.-Champion Cor
bett, speaking to-day of the $4,000 offer Of
the kaleidoscope Company, said that it could
not be considered at this time.
Until it was demonstrated that the fight
could not be pulled off successfully in Florida
it would be unbusinesslike to figure on a
match elsewhere
Speaking of the kinetoscope, he said that
ing for the worlds championship would not
have In mind the benefits to accrue to the in
ventor when,they met in the ring. The scheme,
he said, was impractibable.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
SCORE WAS VERY CLOSE.
Georgetown Had a Narrow Escape from
Being Defeated by Swarthmore-

Georgetown Had a Narrow Escape from
Being Defeated by Swarthmore-
Georgetown defeated Swarthmore at foot
ball yesterday after a fine. hotly contested
game BY a score OF % 10 IS. SEarthmore
made the first score within seven minutes
frem the call Of game bv Palmer's brilliant
run. Georgetown then nadea a touchdown by
good runs aad lively work. SwarthmOre again
scored within five minutes by pretty run by
Curtis. and then Georgetown took decided
brace and went to the front.
The general all-round work of Boyle and
Bahen was very clever. Other features on
the part of Georgetown were a sensational
35-yard run through the right end by Murphy
and run by MahOney from the center Of the
field for q touchdown. SwarthmOre's indi-
vidual playing was not noticeable. but they
put up the snappiest, fastest team work seen
here this season. The teams lined up as
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Results on Other Tracks.

At Oakley: Alethis Allen, Suma, Li1etta
Kitty Give, Traverse, and Ada Pickwick-
At Narragansstt Park: Sweden, Mendicsnt,
Joe Ripley, Sir Dixon, 1r., and Marguerite.
At Harlem: Red Glen, Dungarven, Roma,
Oakwood, and Dick Behan
At Nashville: Metropole, Peytonia, Marie l.,
Eva L., and Nellie Osborne.
At Madison: Lee S., Bona Vera, Alright, Love
Knot, and National
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Results of FootbaI Games.

At Washington: Columbia Reserves, "A; BUSH
ness High School, 0.
At New York: Harvard, %; CorneN, II
At West Point: Yale, 12; Cadets, g.
AT Brooklyn: Crescents, 20: Rutgers,4
At Boston: Boston A. A, 0; Amherst, 0.
At Annapolis: St Johns, 26; Maryland Agri-
cultural College, 6.
AT Medford, Mass: Tufts, 4; Institute Of
Technology, 0.
At Annapolis: University of Pennsylvania,
12; Naval Cadets, O.
At Albany: Williams, I; Union, O.
At West Point-Yale, u; West Point, 8.
At Princeton-Princeton, 81; Volunteers, O..
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

IS and January 81; with ". A. O., December
20 and February
B. V. G. at home with W. A. @. NovembeI
10 and January 81: with Y. NJ. @. @. Noyem-
Der 20 and January II; with G. A. @. Decem-
Der 6 and January a; with G. I. December II
and January z.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Selections.

First race-Our Jack: Declare
Second race-Faciotum; Blackfoot
Third race-Doe colt; Sally WoOdford
Fourth race-Nill Elliot; Leonardo.
Fifth race-Derelict; Bizarre
Sixth race-GOveInor Sheehan; Setauket
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Card for Tomorrow.

First race-Ons mile. Declare, rs; Our Jack,
115; Little Matt, l05; Jodan and nlume, e5 each;
Lizzie, 80, and Star Actress, SS
Second race-Fiye and one-half furlongs Drum
Major l07; Blackfoot and Nirago, lG each: Peck
sniff, I0T: Repetition and Grampian, l04 each,
and Fsctotum and Micmac Queen, 100 each
Third race-Three-quarters Of a mile Doe
colt. 1lS: Kennel, 49, MLigley, I09 Derelict, l0S
King Gold and Harris, l07 each; Sally Woodford,
10i, and Vent and 1hyre, 20 each
Fourth race-Six and one-hslf furlongs
Prince George and Mcintyre, 100 each: Restraint
40; Longbrook, l05; Gallapin, l07; Pulitzer, l0l
and VIII Elliot, Leonardo, Governor Fifer, and
Shadow, l0i each.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Marigold nlly. 1H;
Jewel and Flush, los each; Evelyn Carter nlly,
I05: High Point Belle Ina, and Derelict, 10 each;
Curious, l07, and Ella Reed, Little Ella, and
Bizarre, 100 each.
Sixth race-One mile Governor Sheehan, I0i;
Kilkenny, l07; Long Bridge, "a, and setaukst, IS.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Fourth race-Six furlongs
Fifth race-Four and q half furlongs
Selections.

First race-Verse; Yeracity filly.
Second race-Elizabeth; John McGarrigle.
Third race-Mirage; Longshanks
Fourth race-Dr: Johnson; Grand Prix.
Fifth race-Rufus; Ben.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

Will be sold to dissolve partnership, the two
race horses, Soprano and Grindetta, at the Old
Dominion track, in the paddock, Thursday, No
vember ], at lis o'clock.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
MisceIIaneous Sporting Notes.

Canterbury A. G. football team defeated
Emeralds % too
Eureka Athletic Clubs entertainment comes
of tomorrow evening at the club arena.
Maryland Horse Show exhibition will be
held In Baltimore November 8 to IN
The Washington times., 1894-10-28


Betting-Jack Wynne, 10: Ponce de Leon S;
Key West, 3; Longshanks, 10; Mirage 10 2; Pot
towRttomle, Is; Red Star 4O Brightwood, IS: Ada
Blue, 100; Annorean, Is; Lotion. 100, and Need
more. IOl
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

Betting-Magnst, 4O William Penn, 10; ST.
beria, 6 to 5; Miss Modred, 10; Finnwater, TO 2;
Tommy Lally, 30; Surgeon, 80; Norway, CO.;
Sharon, 10: WaywRyonda, l00i Bella, 100, and
John Rudden, 100
e-0 Fifth race-one mile. Selling. Purse,
OlO $500 Time 1:43
The Washington times., 1894-10-28
Track fast
$50 First rnce-sIr turlOngs. Selling Purse,

Start fair Won driving.
Bettlng-Markstone, 6; Duke of Gloster, IS
Uno Grande, 70 ,; Dashing Charlie, 10; Gre
mona, 1: Pela, TO- Dorcas l. 6; John Wiukle,
20; Golddigger, Is; John Duffy, so; St Mark, 20,
and Eddie NJ, so.
The Washington times., 1894-10-28

Z
Bettlng-Cossack, to 5; Frank R. HART, a. Elm
stone, 30 Flattery, 6; Lady Teacher, 80. and
Judge Post, 80.
gro Fourth race-Five furlongs. Two-year-
Ol 4 olds. Selling. Purse, 500. Time, l0l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

Democrats OF Turrant county need
10 be reminded that primaries which
VIII determine the choice OF the De-
mocracy Of their county for state. leg
lslauyr and county onlccs. or. at least
the pcnons for whom tho votes OF
this county viii he cast. win be held
throughout the county Saturday. May
49, There seems to bo much confusion
IN the minds ot the people ~ to tho
plan OF the primaries. ana thcre Ia
ground FOR apprehension that n full
and true expression OF their sentiments
will not. for that reason be secured.
II IL. of course. understood that pref
ences Tor county offices win be ex-
pressed by direct vote, 1t IL not 20
well understood that delegates must
be elected by each precinct To repre-
sent 1t IN the county convention which
viii nominate candidates for the lcgla.
iature and select delegates to the state.
congressional and senatorial conyen-
uonn. In this confused state OF the
public mind, II win be easy for trick
Htera 20 manipulate the appointment
of dolcgatcs, who will be IN no sanse
representative OF their constituencies.
Care should be taken to put on delegn.
tons 10 the county convention none
but men whose political convictions are
well known and who will be true to
them.
Tarraut county should take an I'M
poriant part In the nomination OF the
next statc ticket and the part she IA
to play viii be determined next sat.
urdny.
Democrats, 20 into the primaries. DO
not lot your disappointment with lndl-
vlduals rob you OF your outrage An
Democratic councils, The party ia
yours TO shape, II you so win 1t. nc
oordlng to the bent OF popular inter
est Leave Il not to the manipulation
Of selnshness. but stand by Ii. romc,n-
boring that 1t Is the only organization
that offers q sound hope for the &C.
CONF llshmeut o. political reforms.
Go to the primaries and vote under
standiuslY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
DEATHS ArrEAL 90 DIssrorIsM

Love OF life is the strongest instinct
in created beings. and mankind Is sec
ond 10 none OF the inferior creations In
an EFFORT 10 preserve It. While II Is con.
coded that hundreds OF human beinRi
every year elect to dure the myateries
OF the Great Beyond rather than TO SUI.
fer bodily Ills and privationa, and It II
also granted that possibly the number
OF suicides is yearly Increasing. sui It
isan indlsputable fact that the majority
cling tcnaciously to life. Particularly
is this true OF the young. they do not
readily give way TO encouragement
nor become easily the victims OF des.
pair Distressfui as have been times IT
this country. ii is difficult for an Amer.
could affect child-nRture SO that the
mind OF a child could contemplate the
act Of self-destruction. Even less pos
sible is II for one OF this favored state
10 picture such II state OF dcstltutlon
ms recent oablcgram from Austria
betrays. Two Niennese children, a boy
Of II and girl OF 9, deliberately leap
from bridge into the cruel waters or
the "Blue Danube" having less fear Of
death than courage to live and be
burden to their widowed mother. not
stopping to reason that In n few years
more they might be her means OF sup.
port. Law IN other countries inter
fered for the protection Of young life
by prohibiting the employment of chill
dren Of the ages OF these from being
employed IN mines and mills. and phil
anthropists arr at work here and else
whore in preventing cruelty to children
and In providing for them educational
advantages. and whatever pnternuliam
governments may exercise In this dlreo
ton Is entirely commendable. Painful
is 1t to contemplate the depths OF mis-.
cry into which these little ones had
sunk before they could choose death
rather than endure the slow consum-
Ing proccsses OF nbJect want.
The cry of the chlldrn from mills
and workshops as interpreted by one
OF England's poets brought about iegls.
lAtlon in their behalf. and It may be
that the requiem Of these Austrian
waits viii penetrate the council cham.
Der % the emperor and bring to the
imperial ear a woful sound which II
unheeded Is likely to become threaten.
ing to the stability Of despouc rule
In that country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15


Lorena, Tex. May 1i,-In obedience
20 your card OF the sth instant. your
reporter TODAY interviewed the follow
Ing citizens Of Lorenn and vicinity. and
obtained the following expressions from
them.
Dr., II, b. Taliaferro: II had my
choice Of all the men In Texas ] would
choose Judge John H. Reagan for gov
ernpr ] consider him the purest Dem
ocrat In public He In Texas
The coinage Of silver IL a question
80 complicated do not care TO express
an opinion Just now. l was Clnrll
Democrat. but now know neither
Hogg nor Clark / am simply n DEM
ocrat, and desire only the success OF
the Democratic party. Seth Shepard
Is n favorte OF mine. but he has n
good place. and l ,hlnk he had better
keep Il, Therefore l am for Horace
Chilton for United States senator.
j. w. Whitsltt lumherman: So far
l am IN favor Of Lanhum for goveruor
My frat choice for United States sen-
ntor Is Seth shepard, my second Hor-
ace Chiffon, Either Of them will make
n good senator. As I understand II l
am not In favor OF the free and I'M
limited coinage OF silver. under
stand 1t Is the same as the Mexican
coinage and In that country nm Amcri-
can dollar Will buy two Mexican dol
lars, and the Mexican dollar CON
tains the most silver. am i'm favor
OF dollar worth 100 cents, and when
we get that kind OF dollar | wiiI
pc IN favor OF IT. ] don't care II IL
II made OF lead. I am harmonized
Democrat and | believe all true Demo
crtta are harm 3nized. 1t was a neces-
sity, and II suits mo exactly.
n 5. Clark, stocltinnn and fartner.
Sulperson is my choice for governor
because | believe he il one OF Inc hest
Democrats IN the state. As vet / dS
nor Know whom / prefer Tor United
states senator do NOT want go
silver ! understand that the hnrmon,,
meeting IN Dallas meant what II oaiS
ana that the party Is to abide tho no.
ton OF the Chicago convention ma
that body. ny
y. HolVey cashier L0rena Bank. M,
choice II l-anham for Governor a,n
. ia. ulolltSN democrat, and win yote
TOT any Democrat whom tho DAM
cratic party IN convention nsse,,,t,i.,,
shall declare 10 be the choice IN nv
BODY as the most suitable ,na, "
represent our noble old marty in ~ ~
~ the Offices to be nlled Mt Fmir ~, ny
SUITE election. I believe The foundo
Ton Tor our next convention ig ~
N,,nlvasn platform and | do NOT Ia
10 either side that took mart T., .su
Dallas harmony meeting :" 'ne
~ II, Montgvmery: My cholc, o.,
governor Us Lonhart. / am n,,r, ior
iHe' Democrat, and will Vote To- MN IN
nominee ~ the party. NV Sa, .ne
p'nion rs there be as treat a ruptnra
M \, M NM ~, ~ there was in the iast
duc'd the harmony and nethina, Div
Gun preserve IL. V''ls else
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

-.-'AA ASlHDutCn.
harold, Tex, May 11.-Harro,a o,,,
Gems have been interviewed as rol,on,s.
D. H. Newton, teacher: cannot ~.
qualihedly indorse the present adu,n
,Sea,ion' and any effort to force a.,
unQhaiined Endorsement of am, as,,,t 81
stratlon is monarchical NJ sum .ln.li,
son blll' as amended by the sa,a w a. is
10 'aiVe, Why pay sac. 900. 900 annnaliy
" rev sugar syndicates ~ I o,,tcii
I 9a Am IN favor of free silver M,
- sesl.locrotlc harmony meeting was d.
eMeelve' The same line Of dIfysre,,a
N.e's uetWeen the two factions as No
60 l am for Chiffon for senator ana
Sar Culberson for governor. Req
~ ~. rlght In springlng the question
In ~ T sl,Ner IL ought TO be settled
I thinl, p nue party once for all.
:. MN ,,N reagan spanked Clark az n
amer spanks his undutiful chiia
T. a. Holt farmer. I az, ta s,.
tfee trade and free silver NJ,
,, ''u Is moi settled as 10 vvbo,,, ~
VIZ Tor United States senator
W. ~ Gee, teacher; / 10 no, III, a..
~. as amended by the senate na,,h-
consis,s,,,i "No, nee trade, favor n
l,tt,iNs reduction OF the tarinf
silver v,a,,,i Sensational agreement on
the son,a result In much good. and
ba,,ar =. tne matter Is settled mo
Letter IL will be for All nat,,,,s nv
ing ~ silver The harmnnv r,oat-
,. WIN result In much $50 ~ ~.
ON, men OF both factions v,,,i t,esv,
t,ra u ,he way. The dissan,tn,, ~
beneg. neagan and Clark ala no,
tbe lyone, and was an injury y,
The se,iucratc party In this afats
N'1f5 and Reagan get out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

effcctual and will not prevent another
split In the Democratic party.
John 7. READ. merchant am N ma, "a
for OF Cochran for governor nnu thll-
Ton for United States senator, because
they are the best men for me respsee-
two oiilees. Clark was und9ubtedly
correct In his controversy with Reagan'
] doubt the wisdom OF Cleveland > &C
tlon In vctoing the seisnolrage bhl'
but VIII delay criticlnm unui see
want the further effect VIII be- trust
that the factions Of the Democratic
party VIII abide by the action OF the
harmony meeting IN Dallas, although
! apprehend another split In the
ranks.
H. N. williams, farmer; l nm a
Democrat but VIII not 30 into the prl-
inaries and take the iron-elad oath
they desire to impose on the particl-
pants i have no particular choice
Tor governor, but am for Chiffon for
the United States senate. Reagan Is
correct on the silver question.
j j. Gibbard. merchant: am for
1anham for governor and Chiffon for
the United States senate. because they
more NEARLY than any other candidates
reflect the sentiments Of the people on
MI material issues Cleveland Is on the
whole correct IN his position on the
silver question. but ! doubt the wisdom
Of his action In yetolng the selgnolrage
Dill, Reagan was IN the right in his
controversy with Clark. ana / think
Clarb's Georgetown speech was the
wall OF demagogue. Harmony II
not lasting and there VIII be split In
ton.
Jud Riley. editor Of willis Point
Chronicles: J M, for Reagan for gov
ernoE If he becomes O candidate, and
am for Chiffon for the United States
senate, because they more perfectly
than any others represent the Demo
cratic idcns. Rcagan's idea Of silver Is
correct. and he was correct I'm his
controversy with Clark. Clarks de-
nuncintion OF Reagan was not sub
stnhtinted by the facts Harmony will
prove failure, In fact there win be no
harmony.
r. Il. Tontis, postmaster I have no
choice for governor but favor Chiffon
for the United States senate. ! am IN
favor Of the flee and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio OF 10 TO /. Hnr-
mony win be effective unless a gold
plank Is put IN the state platform
whom the Democratic party will divide
although | don't think n difference on
any one Issue should be sufficient cause
10 spit the pnrty, or secure the nomi-
nation Of any particular candidate
land.
w. J, Greer. lawyer; have no choice
for governor and favor chiffon for
United StatcH senator. because he rep
rescnts nearer my Ideas OF Dmocraoy
than any other candidate before tho
people. | am free silver man and
/ mink Reagan's Views correct. I am
very anxious 10 see the Hon ]. O.
kearby nominated Tor lieutenant-gov-
crnor Harmony win be lasting and
] don't think there win be any more
boiling