davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

"A Rare Collection Of Furniture ana
Art Objects On Exhibition.
A rare collection Of antique furniture ana
art treasures has attracted thrones to the
galleries Of Thomas Bowling q Co.'S auc-
ton house. 6l2 E street northwest. today.
Many who claim to be connoisseurs have
visited the galleries and been delighted
with the rich display. 1t il asserted that
this u the finest collection Of antique Euro
pean furniture and art treasures ever Of
fered at auction In this country, and that
lovers Of such objects will have an un-
usual opportunity at the sale to begin FRI
day to crafty their tastes. The collection
includes q remarkable old French drawing
room set covered In genuine tapestry;
some choice pieces of gilt furniture. dating
tiful specimens Of Dutch Marqueterie cabi-
nets. clocks that are rich works Of art. old
Sheffield plate. a set Of Napoleon Sevres
china Delft porcelain. Venetian ware and
antique mirrors.
There are some Of the finest specimens
OF inlaid furniture ever offered for sale I'm
this city, and some OF the handsomest
pieces of mahogany that ever came from
the hands Of the cabinet maker. A visit to
the galleries just now il like taking q peep
into some Of the elegant salons or richly
furnished mansions OF the last century. The
empire is represented. by many articles
stamped with the elegance Of the time. Some
OF the smaller articles exhibited are ex-
tremely interesting and valuable. Objects
or bronze. and ormolu. candelabras, lamps,
snuners and trays. tea cadcies. cut-glass
dishes and other objects are incloced In the
list and. besides. there are several valuable
paintings.
The delft ware and old china alone are
wen worth a visit to the galleries to see.
Ihis collection is a special importation and
Washingtonians may be considered FORUM
ate In having the opportunity that the first
sale offers. The sale VIII take place FRI
DAY, saturday and Monday, February 1d.
Ia and 10. at IL am. and 3 pm. each day.
Until the sale the articles viii be on exhi-
bition from Q am. until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
Base Dall Contracts.

President Young of the National League
has announced the following base ball con-
tracts:
With Pittsburg-w. II. Terry. A c. Gum
bert, p. Ehret ID. LYONS and Thomas B.
Colcolough New York-wilson. Doyle
Clark. Davis. Tiernan. Westervelt. Burke
Murphy and Van Haltren. Brooklyn-Geo.
Shoch. Thomas p. Burns. Con. +. Daley,
Thomas p. DAILY. George U. Sharrott and
George La Chance. Boston-Herman Long
Louisville-william whitrock and John
Menefee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
ORIGIN and Nature Of the soul.

At the meeting Of the Washington Philo-
sophical Society yesterday. Prof Lester
F. Ward took up again the discussion Of
he origin ami nature Of the human soul
a discussion which was begun by a paper
read before the society fortnight ago BY
DIR. Momerie OF London.
The discussion was followed up by Rev.
Frank Sewall OF the Swedenborgian Church,
Mrs Hoyt, wife OF ex-Gov Hoyt of Wy
oming, and Mr.. Ed. s. Steele. In support OF
the position taken by Prof Ward. and the
discussion was closed by Mr., L. T. Peters
and Prof. NJ. H. Doolittle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
IntagIfo Eugravfng.

Mr.. s. r. Koehler delivered the third OF q
series Of nine lectures on ''Old and Modern
Methods Of Engraving" in the lecture room
of the National Museum last evening his
subject being "'Intaglio Engraving as done
oy the etching process. A practical illustra-
ton of this method OF engraving was given.
the whole process being gone through WITH
beginning with the bare pi.te and ending
with the copy taken from the press There
was also a short sketch of the history Of
etching, illustrated with stereopticon views
showing the progress OF the art The next
lecture OF the series will be delivered on
February 16 on "Dry-pointing. Mezzo-tint.
ing and Soft-ground Etching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
National Geographic Society.

A special meeting of the National Geo
graphic Society viii be held in the Build
ers' Exchange Hail. 719 18th street, Fri
day, at pm. Senator George c. Perkins
will deliver a lecture on the Pacific and
Arctic Ocean Whaling 1ndustries," Illus
trating by lantern slides the cruise of the
whaling fleet that rounded Point Barrow in
1892, and wintered near the mouth of the
Mackenzie river. Admittance will be by
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
The Rug Department

advertises for the first time a limited
number Of our SCOTCH ISTAKHR RUGS,
which are not excelled in design and COL
orings by the choicest Persian and Turkish
products. Some are exact reproductions Of
Oriental Carpets, for Parlor, Drawing Room,
Library or Chamber. Sizes to tit any room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

will be better>ls presented hess>this year
than ever before. iaPsftations of CHI
NESE and JAPANESE STRAW MATTINGS
are arriving daily. We invite you to see our
famous brands Of YARKANE INSERTED
MATTINGS, TOXIC. NIPPON, sATSUMA,
TUSCARO and TSYURA Mattings now in.
Sold In any quantities.
Here at the commencement Of the season
prices are about as low As they'll get.
1000 yds. Straw Mating, slightly ~
OF shade, per yard. ........... SSs
1000 yds. Fancy Straw Mating, M
good value, per yard. VSs
soOa ' 1s;u. h, NV , s,s." Mating 12c.
$500 yds. Good Jointless Mating. u.c
per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hSSs
' Ose y ys.a. n.... ''ln'l:.. Mating I7ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

Please keep that in mind. When you hear
talk Of original makes-and ironclad price,
laws laid down BY the makers-just remem-
Der 1t = all about "httle mall'' ~ In
Pennsylvania. Theirs ARE the osiginal-and
crude and primitive. - new ideas always
are.
Ben. FRANKLIN was the first man to strike
up an acquaintance with lightning but It
has remained for others to turn II into
profitable account.
So with the SWIVEL SILK GINGHAMs.
They nrst saw the light of day IN this
country sc.ins seasons asa But they ssvsr
got their beads above tne motley herd.
The clever SCOTCH - those NATURAL
BORN DESIGNERS and MAKERS OF IN
COMPARABLE GINGHAMs - took the
American hint-and here you have them.
Not at a price fixed BY the pesducsr-BUT
FOR LESS-6O cent?.
Seems that We must be the only ones hare
who were fortunate enough to secure the
GENUINE SCOTCH SwIvELS That bears
out what We have told you-Again and
asain-about being exclusive in our stock
gathering.
Nobody ever had cause to donbt SCOTCH
QUALITIES Nobody ever found room to
complain of SCOTCH PATTERNS-and COL
oRs. These are ali you have always found
the Scotch to pe--bet.er than the Do
nestle - prettier - entirely different - and
CHEAPER.
1t isn't the man with The loudest voice
who sings with the most melody.
1t isn't the houses that shout bargain
the loudest that sell the best cheapest.
Where you find the birds there il gensr-
ally q nest-It will pay you to follow orr
lnes-you will strike the newest-most
novel-best and cheapest in WASH WEARS.
The GINGHAMs are divided into . d0ssn
different varieties. Prolific Scots.
Lace Striped Ginghams,
Fish-nst Ginghams,
Brocaded Ginghams,
Crinkled Ginghams,
Madras Cloths.
Novelty Crepss,
sOc. to toc. . yard for these pets Of
the season"
Our 25c variety Of SCOTCH GINGHAM
will satisfy you best of any for the money.
II you like GAI.ATEAs you win like
these s&ipes and plain - gay colon OF
Black-35c. . yard.
"PIQUETTES"-That ID . new one to you.
You will be friends at first sight-Pink,
Blue Blue Navy Blue Black White. GIay ; and
4Oc. q yard.
handsome effects-Howers. spots, stripes,
vines, etc.. oh light and medium grounds.
French satines, in the new order Of de-
sign-dark effects-S5c. q yard.
The sheer FRENCH JACONETTs, in Navy
Blue Black and White, with stripes vines
and flowers and plain colors-2Sc. yard
and White grounds-plain patterned in
new effects. They are the best quality
and form the best varety-and 371ac. Q yard
Is a special price for them.
We wanted to lay bare the facts that
surround the SWIVEL SILK GENGHAMs.
1t is good once In q while to get an inside
view Of men and affairs.
Things look different in the light some
times-You would never recognize 'Old
Hundred" played to dance time--so we have
acknowledgements these SWIVEL GENG-
HAM rivals 90 you will understand that
the BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
Always Is here
PERRN'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals has decided to prosecute the
persons from New York who brought thou
sands Of live chameleons for sale to Moa.
treAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM
oyery9rk q household cares Brown's Iron Bitters
Of bile and cures Malaria splendid tonic for
women and children.
" THE BABY - CUTTING TEETH BE SURF
and use that old well-tried remedy. Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething. Is
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al
pain, cures wind collie and 10 the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents . bottle. my1-ly
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE 6KN
scalp and complexiop. All druggists. The n.
suit Of 20 yeays experience treating the skin. A
book o. Dermatology With evsEy cake. eco-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

Potatoes. nc. bushel. Johnston's. PAGE
S.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
1873 Rolls Brussels

CARPETS-both Tapestry and Body Brus-
sels-must be sold this week at
ONETHIRD UNDER REGUI4R PRICES
Here are the quantities emu the nedue-
lions:
rs rolls Tapestry Brussels, value l-c
IS cts yard, for. WV
70 :, 'St,' y ss:' Snal', same ..io. 67c.
Is rolls Body Brussels, actual z,r
value $1.10 yard, for. ........... IT,
II rolls Best 6-frame Body Brus-
sells, Hartford, Lowell and otherSU mn
fine makes, value 81 IS, for. -~hsVU
80 rolls Dunlap Brussels, new
spring styles, just opened, actual sn~
value IS cts. yard, for. ........ SVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
Great Cloak
Reductions.
SOC. ON the Dollar.
Spring Capes and Coats

We've Just received full line Of
Spring Capes, In all the coming styles.
As usual. the very LOWEST PRICES
are asked for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
A New Baby Carriage

for the BABY'S ride. And. before we make
any further statement. we want it well
understood that our "a MOCK is By Tar
the largest, handsomest, best and most
eQuitably priced we've ever shown. You'll
hear more from this department sAortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

800 REMNANTS AND SAMPLES OF CARPETS
ALL GRADES. TO YDS. LONG, &c., 7bc
AND $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
kensington Art Squares
The Lace Curtain Dent.

Is clearing out all odd patterns prepara-
tory to spring. Aside from one lot Of rs
odd pairs Nottinghams, Irish Points, Swiss
Tambours and Brussels. which are offered at
EXACTLY HALE PRICE, these reductions
prevail:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
IL pair. white, reduced 81. Is to $1.75 Pair
IA pair. white, reduced $50 to S1.9O Pair
10 pair. white, reduced $500 to $500 Pair
II pair. scru, reduced s1.4O to $115 Pair.
85 pair, ecru, reduced S1.75 to $1.2O Pair.
Others reduced in proportion.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
is pair were 1850 to 1915, now. . $3.50
IA pair. were $3.50 to $4.75.
Now. ......... 80. 49, Is and $3.50
"a pair, were $3.50 to $1,000.
Now....... ............. 5000 to 5000
Others reduced in proportion
80 PAIR SWISS TAMBOURS REDUCED g TO &
PAIR.
20 PAIR BRUSSELS LACE REDUCED IS TO 81.
PAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
Some ''Genuine" Facts
At
PERRYS.

GENUINE SCOTCH SWIVEL. SILK on0-
HAHS-60o. A YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
Carnival
000 Our RG01n01amt
R00m@7
Thursday9 Friday amid
SATURDAY.

c " ---e~
Light shirtings. fast
eolors. Worth Sc. yd...
I lot of well-selected
Apron Ginghams. Worth
&C. I'd.
3 cases of Fine -
Ble,ched Cotton Worth
from s to 1oc. I'd. ..-.-.
/ lot Of Dotted Swiss
In garnet, blue. &c.
Worth &c. per I'D.
Is pieces OF Pacific
Cashmere IN all the
fashionable shades. 49,.
g pieces of Double
Width Crepe Cloth in
all the leading evening
shades Worth 25c- I'd.
I lot Of Fine Quality
Bingham Aprons, well
made. Worth 25c. each.
For this sale We have
reduced all our Double
Width English Cashmere
10 ..--....--...........
1 lot Of Mems Mertno
Drawers, slightly soiled.
Worth aoc-. 371ac. and
c0c- each.
= cases OF Eiderdowr
Plush In fancy styles.
Worth SOC I'D. .........
Fl All-wool Double
width Dress Patterns,
different colors, includ-
ing the necessary Innings.
Regularly worth So
i lot Infants and Chill
dren's Caps, all kinds.
Sold from 15c. to $50.
Your chOiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14
500 Smyrna Rugs
Half price,

IS by 80 in. MOQUETTE RUGS. 1.5O o.
"a by IS in. MOQUETTE RUGS. 3.75 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-14

With the near approach of q new season
Of activity, every department In our mann
moth establishment looms up with q
myriad of bright. new. extraordinary values
We publish today q few of the best offers
from our CARPET, RUG, MATING, LACE
CURTAIN and UPHOLSTERY DEPART
NENTS
With the bright, ''sunshipy'' days % near
at hand come thoughts Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

patentswere granted, Thursday TO these
Mime people Wesley G. Orcuu, Ashland,
batchet wrench: Gilb,rt l.. 3 iiey, Port
land, curtain sick and guide.
A ci,z Ms me etiog will be held at Houl-
ton Friday evening, to discuss the question
of asking the Legislature to establish a
State normal school in Hoult0n.
1h1s. NJ. Singer, formerly secretary OF
the Lewi.ton YIN c. A., di At the resi-
d. nee OF Mrs S trah p Dunn, 24' College
street, Lewiston, at ) 80 A. II Thu sday
after long i'm S..
Hon. William W.dgery Thomas of Port.
land celebrated hi, ?lst Dir hday. Wednes,
day. lie is in paerllent health and rece ived
many dis aid COZ 9 situations fram mem
nsrs Of the family aud friends during the
day.
The .'x round glove contest in Memorial
| haN. E.s'pot. Monday evening, between
ia Connolly of st. John, light weight cham
pion of New Brunswick, and Pete Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
A Horned Sea SERPENT.

The horned sea serpent, otherwise "tht
Pearl island monster" excited more curl
osity among scientific men than any Other
marine snake of modern years. 1t was
seen late in 1888 by Captain Seymour an(
others of the officers and crew of the New
England boat Hope On while they were
lying off the Pearl islands, 40 or 80 miles
from Panama, watching for whales. Cap
tain Seymour describes the creature as be
ing 40 or 80 feet in length, with very
large and fine horselike head, having two
twisted unicorn shaped horns protruding
from near the ears. Besides being provid
ed with name, ears and horns, this Pear
island monster also had legs, four in mum
Der, much resembling large, flattened
double jointed flippers. His skin was of @
dull bronze hue, profusely speckled with
large black spots, and tail which all
hands agree in saying was forked or split
for at least ten feet back from the point
1t was seen on two different days, and il
whales had not been sighted at about the
same time an effort would have been made
to capture it. The accounts of Captain
Seymour and those of his men agree in ev.
cry essential particular, even to the ap
proximate size of the huge creatures great
lidless eyes. 1t is important to note in
this connection that the officers and men
of the Pacific Mail steamers which ply the
same waters have frequently seen the rep
tile, but never so closely as did those
aboard the Hope On.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
KING" KELLY DEAD.
Dies at Boston After a Few Days H.
ness With Pneumonia.
Aged 81 Years-Had Been Ball Player tor
II Years.

BosroN, Nov. 8.-Michael j. Kelley, ia
miliarly known as liking" Kelley, the we'll
known ball player, died about 10, tonight
at the Emergency hospital from pneun'oI a.
after few days illness. Kelly came from
New York, Sunday night, to fill an engage.
ment, commencing. Monday light, with 8
variety company at the Palace theater and
was taken sick On the boat.
Upon reaching this city he went at once
to the Plymouth house, where, during Mon
day, DR.. Calvin, who attended him, pro
nounced the sickness pneumonia. During
Monday afternoon his condition became Sc
rious and in the evening he was removed tc
the Emergency hospital. Since that time
he has steadily grown worse.
His wife, who was in New York, was or
her way to Boston, but did not reach hi.
bedside before he died. During his illness
members Of the Boston Lodge of Elks ant
other friends were sssiduous in their atten
lions.
Kelly was 81 years of age native Of
Troy, N. Y, and for 81 years a ball player
The past two winters he has been on the va
riety stage, giving songs and Rotations ant
was fairly successful He had fund o.
natural wit, was big-hearted and grea
favo1ite among his fellow players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
WOMEN AND MEN.
Some Cardinal Points of Difference Re-
tween the Sexes.

Some SaEGlENl VI DiheiShSO A'O-
tween the Sexes.
Women always show by their actions
that they enjoy going to church; men are
less demonstrative. When woman be-
comes Hurried, she feels for fan; when a
man becomes hurricd he feels for a cigar.
Women Jump at conclusions and general
ly hit; men reason things out logically and
generally miss the truth. Some women
cant pass millinery shop without look
ing in; some men can't passa public house
without going in. \ woman never sees a
baby without wanting to run to 1t; man
never secs baby notwithstanding to run
away from it.
Women love admiration, appreciation,
self immolation on the part of others, are
often weak, vain and frivolous; ditto
men. A woman always carries her purse
in her hand SO that other women will see
it; man carries his in his inside pocket,
so that his wife won't see it, A woman
can sit in n theater for three hours without
getting all crampcd up, catching the tooth
ache or becoming faint for want of fresh
air; a man can't.
\ woman, from her sex and character,
has claim to many things besides her
shelter, food and clothing. She is not less
a woman for being welded, and the man
who is ct to lie trusted with a good wife
reoolccts all which this implies and shows
himself at all times chivalrous, sweet
spoken, considerable and defcrential. New
York Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
RUSSELL TO GREENHALGE.
He Very PretiiIy congraiu'ates the Governor
on His Re. election.

BosToN, Nov. The following con
gratulatory letter was, this morning
received by His Excellency, Gov. Green,
halge, from hi, opponent in the recent cleo
ton, Hon. John H. Russell of Leicester.
Hon. Frederic Greenhalge:
Dear Sir-Allow ME to congratulate you
on your reelection by great vote. though
10000 less than had predicted. No douti
the storm interfered with a full poll.
made as strong a canvas as | could and
sure | said not word in ill nature. We
all intended to be civil, as we knew you
would be, and we all had the kindliest feel
ing tow ards you. Truly yours,
JoHN +. RUSSELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
--<--
THE HAWK KNEW HIM.
How n Trained Bird That Had DeserSe
. Ship Was Recovered.

How n Trained Bird That Had Deserted
q Ship Was Recovered.
"I don't know that the ancient sport OF
falconry has ever been in vogue in TINS
country" said Captain l.. E. Metcaif OF
Montreal st is rather odd, considering
how fond many Americans are OF copying
everything that is done on the other side
Of the water.
"When I was in England several years
ago. / obtained possession of peregrine
hawk, which I brought with me on my
return home. During the voyage across
the Atlantic it was my custom to allow
the bird the use of its wings every day,
taking care to give it hearty meal before
hand, that it might not be tempted to dart
off after some passing seagull and lose
sight of the ship. In spite Of the precau-
tion. the bird was missing one day. Night
came on, and still the hawk did not ap-
near, and I made up my mind that would
never see my pet again. Soon after my
arrival home in glancing over Halifax
paper, l noticed paragraph stating that
the captain of fishing schooner who re-
sided at that point had brought fine
hawk into port, which he said had sudoen-
" come aboard his vessel during his late
voyage. L ttU OuCC JuulpCeA w WV SOA~
sion that it must be my falcon and lost no
time in setting out for Halifax to investl-
gate. On finding the captain who had the
bird l learned that he had no intention OF
giving up his prize, saying that it was easy
for any one to claim property, but 1t was
another thing to prove the ownership OF 1T.
MY object was to recover the hawk
rather than to pick quarrel with the
pugnacious sailor, SO curbed my anger
and proposed to settle the question by ex-
pertinent To this the captain at last con-
scnted. The test was this: was to be adj
mitted to an interview with the bird In
the presence of witnesses. Since in the
possession of the captain the hawk had
stood on its dignity and repealed any at.
tempts at familiarity. If now it should
show any signs of recognition toward me
and attachment, especially if it should
play with the buttons on my coat, the cap
tain was to give up his claim.
THE bird was accordingly brought in.
In an instant she dashed at my shoulder,
showing every sign of recognition and
delight She rubbed her head against my
cheek and pl1yfully champed the buttons
on my coat with her beak. The witnesses
rendered verdict in my favor, and, to dc
him justice, the captain willingly gave uT
his claim, and l bore my pet home in tri'
umph. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
German Penny DreadfuIs.

The "penny dreadful is not unknown,
as it seems, in Germany, where it bears
the characteristic title of "shudder ro-
nance" 1t is not sold in the shops, as
among us, but is carried about from street
to street and village to village by an army
of colporteurs. The Berlin Tagliche Rund-
schau asserts that there are no fewer than
43, 900 shudder romance colporteurs who
earn their bread by the sale of the weekly
numbers of these novels in Germany and
Austria. 1t estimates the regular sub
scribers at about 1000, 000 The novels of
crime and horror are not complete in one
number, like those in our comparatively
innocent penny novelties, but usually
run about $50 weekly numbers and rarely
conclude in less space than 100 numbers.
Westminster Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-09
DON N. DICKINSON sC0RtD.
Angry Words from ths Leader Of the Western
Michigan Democracy.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. S.-Hon.
John Farr, leader of the Democracy in
Western Michigan, wired Don. M. Dickin-
son as follows:
when you assumed control of the
Democracy of Michigan it was practically
Democratic, but you and your Infamous
referee system, associated with your Row
ley, Preston, N. A. Fletcher, Blacker, and
your own dear bud Watson, have held an
other election and you are defeated 60. 900.
Your own congressional district when you
assumed control was 5000 Democratic.
You are defe8 led 2000. Your prospects aIt
very fstterirg for President in SO. Wire
the news to Grover. bud Watso..s district
goes Republican G000."