davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

with the assertion that a refusal will be
considered by this government and ac-
acknowledgement of the wrongful treatment
of Waller. When that record is examined
by Mr. EuStis he will have an opportunity
To determine whether Waller has a right
to expect ANYTHING from the United States
Government.
There was a rather heavy draft on the
gold reserve last week, but there WAS moth
in~ about ii to cause any alarm. 1t was to
meet a Legitimate purpose, the setting OF
trade balances, that this gold was shipped
to Europe, and not because of Il wild
scramble instigatcd by fear such as was
the gold raid on the Treasury last winter.
Treasury officials will not be surprised if
considerable more gold is drawn out for
shipment to Europe during the month of
August, but in September the tide will turn
and as much or more gold will come from
/ Europe to pay for our crops.
/ 4 local paper has interviewed number
! of the more prominent member of the la
| Dor organizations, on Soverci gn' proposed
| boycott of national bank notes. The
| President of the Federation of Labor said:
"Thc scheme is a very wild and visionary
one. | think if the working people act as
| they have been advised by Mr.. Sovereign
| they will become the laughing stock of the
whole country am strongly opposed to
| the course suggested by Mr.. Sovereign.
think it better for us to leave all such mat
! tiers alone" That is about the tenor OF
the talk of all of them If Mr. Sovereign
| does not know that he made great mis-
take he must be very slow to comprehend
| ANYTHING Everybody else knows it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


| A>HlNGToN, ID. c., August J.
MIR. EDIToR:-A number of prominent
| democrats who recognize the danger which
| confrontS the party in Kentucky and
MARYLAND. because of the existence of fac
| tions in the party, are quietly but energet-
| icallv working to bring those factions to-
| gcther in both states, and they are hope
| full of success. OfcOurse everybody knows
that with the party united Kentucky and
Maryland are as reliably democratic to-
| day as they have been at any time dnring
! the last % wears But it is equally well
| known that if the fractional fight now 90
| inc on among the democrats in both states
| is kept up until election day the republic
| cans will stand Il good chance to carry
| them both. To have those states go re
| publican this wear would be Il party calam-
| ity that would jeprodizc the election of Il
| democratic president next year, notwith-
standing the present bright prospects Of
the party. This calamity the gentlemen
| engaged in this movement wish To prevent.
| They are not working either for or against
Senators Blackburn and German, hut for
the benefit of the national democratic par
tv. They believe that the German demo
Gratis, the anti-Gorman democrats, the
Blackburn democrats and the anti-Black
burn democrats, are all alike solcituu> for
| the success of the national democratic par
tv and upon that belief they based their
hope of succeeding in putting an end to
the fractional strife in both states. 1t would
be impulitic to say at this time what these
gentlemen have done or what they pro
pose doing. besides. it would be a yiUla-
ton of confidence.
Those who expected the administration
To Immediately declare war against France
because of the imprisonment of the negro
,.N ( MI al WI ~
by a French Court Martial of having wivcn
the natives of Madagascar reasonable in
formation concerning the moVcmemcnt-
of French troops, and who Il few days AFRO
were going into daily conmiptlOn> because
they alleged that the administration had
declined to do ANYTHING for Waller, are
now in {; condition Of mind. The admin
i~tration has done in the case of Waller
lust what it would have done in the case
of any other man claiming 10 be an Amcrl
can citizen who had rot into trouble, not
With-tundinw the report that Waller had
become a citizens of MADAGASCAR before he
was arrested by the French 1t has ncth-
cr assumed his guit nor his innocence:
has merely sought to ret at the facts in his
case but has not considered it necessary
to furnish the republican newspapers daily
bulletins Of the progress made. " hen the
first demand was made on the French
Government for the record OF Walter
trial and conviction it was met by the re
pIv that it had not been received Later
demands were met with other excuses.
All this has taken time Diplomatic bust
ness j. not conducted with the hcItcr- Skrl-
ter rush of a daily new spapcr But what
is Worrying these people who without
knowing what was being done have Will
fully misrcprc>cmted the administration is
Al H., 1 81. d. Il I't,.t g..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

The Democratic party i'll this county has
every reason to be encouraged at the pros
poets of success The Republicans are far
from being happy family. Some of the
most prominent and influential members
of their party positively declined to accept
any compromise, or to be cOnciliated, and
would take no part in the nominations last
Tuesday. Congressman Coffin was waited
upon by committee and invited to adj
dress the convention, but declined to do
so. Ex-Treasurer Perkins said the only
compromise that would suit him, was for
Mr.. Belt to Withdraw and let some third
party be nominated. but Mr. Belt having
nine out of fourteen districts saw the mat
ter in different light. The Republicans
are in trouble: their ticket is incomplete,
and the situation is altogether favorable
to Democratic success:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
J JAMES W. ROGERS. CORNELIA \. +.
ROGERS, SUSIE l.. SCHEU RMAN
and GEORGE W. SCHEURNAN
IN THE CIRCUIT CoTKT FOR PRINCE
GEORGES County IN Equity.
No. Piss.

| TINHE BILL alleges in substance, that
l the plaintiff sold a house and lot in
| Bladensburg, Prince Georges county, Md,
| to the said J. w. Rogers for $4,000, 81
cash and 81 800 To he paid on or before
the - of December. 1891 with interest;
that deed was executed to the said J. ".
| Rogers cmbodyin" the terms of sale upon
the faith of his agreement aforesaid, which
| was duly recorded and the said Rogers
sold the land upon the same terms to the
defendant, Susie l.. Schcurman; that no
part of the purchase money has been paid,
and pravs that the said J. W. Rogers may
be decreed to pay the balance of purchase
| money with interest from the day of sale
and in default of which the property may
be sold bV Il decree of this Court and in
which event. that Il decree may he also
passed that the deed to the said Susie l..
Scheurman so far as it may operate rs Il
cloud upon the title of the plaintiffs may
be cancelled.
1t is thercupon this 1lth day of July
1898, ordered hv the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county sitting in equity
that the plaintiff by causing Il copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Prince Georges county
once in each Of four successive weeks be
fore the | It'll dav of August 1898 glvc no
tcc to the said Susie l.. and George W
Schrurman, non residents of the State of
of Maryland, of the object and substance
Of this bill warning them to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor ON or be
fore the Goth day of August next, to show
cause if any they have, why a decree ought
not to be be passed as PRAYED.
JOHN W BELT, Clerk
c. c. for +. G.. Co., Md.
True copy-test: JOHN " BELT, Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
MARYLAND MATTERS.


Funkstnwn has lost is celebrated cow
case.
-:
LAUREL
~,
The naval cadet practice yatcht MrdUea
is aground off Annapolis harhor
Montgomery county was carried hN 'nc
friends OF Mr.. W 1iIiaht |, N'I>'rI-
-
Lightning caused lht "'rhi II u "'' IL
OF Mrs. Hanna" l'"''oN' "''' ''''''''"'
VIA.
~ 1,,,,,,,,,.,,1o
I, ,,,
=.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

The United States has anticipated Great
Britain in taking energetic steps for the
protection of the American missionaries
in China, and the injustice of the criticism
that have been uttered in some quarters
upon the alleged indifference of United
States Minister DENLY is fully exposed by
Il mail dispatch that has just come to the
State Department from the minister. 1t Is
dated toward the close of June and shows
that Mr.. DENLY had made a sweeping and
peremptory demand upon the Chinese GOV
eminent, similar to that made Tuesday by
the British minister to Picking, for the full
est protection for all Americans living in
China, for redress for the deprcdations
committed upon their property and per
sons, and finally for the capital punish
ment of the perpetrators. Just what an
Swer was returned by the Chinese govern
ment is not known, as il has not vet reach
ed the State Department, but it is Il fact
that so far as the department is informed.
in all of the recent Outrages committed
upon the missionaries in China. not one
American was killed or injured, and while
some American mission property was de
stroyed. it will doubtless be promptly paid
for.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

1,u,.,. N,r,r.,,.,,, ,u.r,.t :
Nix Ed '""'' NY '''' '"i''''''''''-
cation the nominations Tor bolh State ana
County tickets have been made by the
l'thocralS ana inc hcnoPn'ai! 'ouhI\
IohNthtloh Mas Nclcttc" us cahdld3t's' :"
that the campaign mas commenced WIN
the opposing forces IN the hcid. II can DC
Sald with all truth ana sincerity mat the
Hta'c c"hN' h'l"h h"> put UP strong t''N-
ct, anu one a2ain>t when h"thih& "''Il-
mental can nc >i"Hc ne ISSUES are Gl'a'II
'elintU III I'it P!''l"Ill I'"' wa, ",'"l''Iu,
ana the 'ahui''''H SIAN" upon It, an" Nv
'il"' ''ttl anu i'i'u'"'I"H l'lh'S'n' 'NC
pldilh Ill IL. ne ISSUES i'ItStlilC" az IH'
true ana Fc;'l questions tial ulN 'ut 'h'
TWO Poli'l'"l VI lil' ',,"''' 'n' -, IN
,'ii " ~ 'rii'l '"'' tii' ll'l ~,
take hcen o.. 1T mas ptIh ahlo"II''n
tllc oPIosi'i"i press "' t'i' ''''''t
q"ilc aho'hCi lSS"c Iol Ine P'"l,'' ~ i'",'
UPON n"itcIH wy ,','" =; 49,,
lSli!- We nav AWAY t.'N'" ~ W, ~ Wv
ne!lel th"t tiie Gc'il"crG r P'i'H "", o,I>
lhat was cn'ltcl[ irec from lNL'>' ana al
ways lou"hl anu "'l'''r >"S" ~,
whenever ana Wherever l""nu. bU' INC
| enemies OF the senior senator III 'hcl T't"'
desire to harm nm nave 'ei' 'l2!i' 'i' "'''-
cf mcthous OF allaCN' an" ~ I !, t''i'''5
| cratic voters lhtl th't 'ht ''tile" "l'or "
| declde Nnelhri thel St'''" i"i ~, i'aiu' ~
| Cleveland or Senator Horlhall. nat ms
! cradle nonsense, ana II ohiI snow : /" "h''
extent, malignant ana reicitlcss zoe can
90, When ioiIcu at one POM, II mus ''N
up another TACK: NO" a2',,l 1t - - l'l
! ca lhat inc nomination "l NJ iiui - nv "'
| governor i ploN 10 l''s,' III
enemies OF the senator make this cii'r &c.
| The foundation l"r II Is III ,le i"ct 'ii"l
MI hurst was one o! inc business ii'ei'
| VINO went 10 Anh"P"iiS ~ INJURY ~
| nor Brown 10 Iclo thc hayes 'il'' i"i
| TINS reason ne Is 'l'ccu III lic i"hNs y, '"'
| opposition |" reisScs>llieHl law nay
| more, senator Nollilail l. al>0 r'i"l S1" II"
the same SIN because II i |ll'S'" ny 'n'
same people lii''t nc i''''' nv i''i
| But VINO are thcSe' WI" ii'N' SUI J." ~ !" ~
| ny rii'i &c IL II h't Nnp" ~ gu
| th'iiN'hS iiie' ''"t '''
| mas more 10 90 WIN creating ""'"7'i'i>'''
anu hoS'lle sentiment 10 'ile !''S:'S, ~
sucn law 'l1'," amy ,i'Il
III ,le '''s't 'ii .o''' ''i i ~
| iiSn' VI i"lii +I,o
| 70 p'ioi, ~ i''i'. :., I,.o r
Iea"eIs "l 'ne l"llS "l.n w vm''; - +hn
io'tlihS sum ,'n .t'',,
"l"e WIN, CIV 'il'i' - u"
can NC ~! sum "i, y, ~ 'i,.'
'oiisis'er. i'ost.loh' ,"' ~ I f i.''r>
N"'els ~ tie '''' WI not " w. -. =,
tneir alie2iahce 10 'heir p"i'N anu i's ~ m
1 - ''A'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

y canIal On against IlttlttlIoi Iioh'H-
lobe was inauguratcd in Germany.
The reply of the Porte to the demands
of the powers for reforms in Armenia *
concilatorv.
Naval experts are directing their attcn-
ton to the location of coal hunkers on
large warshipS.
\ firm at Admission, Ala, has secured
the contract to equip the city of Toxic.
Japan, with water pipes.
The Prince and Princess of Wales off
ciated at the opening of the biz Craving
Dock. at southampton.
\ bic battle is rcportedt" have occurred
in Cuba, followed by the burning of Jiguan,
and Baraeda by the insurgents.
Nine fourth class po>tma~tcr> were ap-
pointed, all of whom were to fill vacan-
caused by deaths or designations.
Pope Leo said mass in the Hall of the
Consistory, in the presence of the Ameri-
can pilgrims. who presented him with a
purse.
The hearing of arguments in the Sugar
bounty case will be argued before the
day next.
Chancellor Hohenlohc of Germany, was
snubbed by Count Goluchowsky and re-
scented it by going hunting when the Aus
TRAN premier wanted to call on him.
An Anarchist, named DccouX, was
blown to pieces, at Douai, France, hy the
explosion of bomb which fell from under
his coat. where he had been carrying it.
Continuous rains have ruined the rice
crops in many parts of Japan and fam
inc is feared Many lives have already
been lost and the damage done i cnor
nous.
There is a special remnant and Oh and
ends sale at Haincs' Washington store be
gins August list Don't fail to ret some
of the bargains remnants there are Just rs
represented.
The new naval dry dock at Port Royal,
Sc. will be ready for use on the 10Th inst.
and will be thoroughly tested before it
will be put to general use fog the largest
ships of the navy.
An Italian official has sent to Rio ia
metro to effect a settlement of the claims
against the Brazilian government result
TING from the destruction of property of
Italian citizens during the recent riots.
Senator Gorman called upon Secretary
Lamont at Washington. Some Maryland
politicians III Washington seem to think
the object of the Senators visit was to in
ducc Mr. Lamont to persuade Mr. CIcyc-
land to use his good offices in healing the
differences IL the democratic party in Ma
rvland
Ex-senator Ransom, NOW United State,
Minister to Mexico, is in Washington. He
has been spending Il few weeks in the
mountains of North Carolina for the ben
eft Of his health hut while feeling much
better he does not yet feel well enough to
announce a definite time for his return to
Mexico Although he has said nothing to
cause it there is belief among his friends
that he will not return to Mexico ut all, as
the climate does not agrcc with him. The
prevalent opinion among his friends i
that he will not resign, hut viii be trans
fcrrcd to some other post in the diplomat
ic service. He reports politics quiet in
North Carolina, and the crops, with the
exception of cotton, unusually Good.
Makes Pure Blood These three words
tell the whole story Of the wonderful rrrcc
by Hoods SarsapariIIa. II l. bet blood
purifier and sprin9 medicine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
To CleaEse The System.

Efcctuallv vet gently, when costive or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irrita-
in" or weakening them. to diSpcl head
aches. colds or fcvcrs use Syrup of Figs.
The statement put forth in Germany
that beef canned in Chicago for export is
Of an inferior quality is denied by the
Agricultural Department.
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than AL other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to he inrurablc. For II great
many wears doctors pronounced it a
local disease. AID prescribed local rene
dies. and hy constantly failin" to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment Hall :
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney Co., Toledo, Ohio, is thu only
constitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally in DOSES from 10 drops
To- tcaspoonful 1t act directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails To cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
f. ]. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo. Q
Sold 10y Druggists ,5c.
-IIainc~' Washington Store has Just
received their stock. Fall Stock of shoes,
Notwithstanding the advances They are
direct from the Factory at the old prices.
For convenience, for bargains, for
pleasure, to save money. to save time and
to he happy, always 90 t" lIaincS WASH
mgton Store when in Washington
Prince Man of SHAonv was ordained It
priest 10y the bishop Of Eichstadt, Bavaria.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
SPIRIT OF TIE PRESS.


New York Times: No sensible and we'll
cate will fulfil the letter and spirit of its
understanding with the Government and
will be entirely able to protect the gold re
serve for the term of that understanding.
Nor is there any reasonable doubt that be
fore that term has expired the reduction in
exchange through the exports of grain
and cotton. and the strengthening of the
Treasury revenues which has now detin
tinue will relieve the reserve from any
strain that is not quite strong enough to
bear. Nor has the very moderate export
that has taken place had any effect except
speculation on the Stock Exchanged
phenomenon naturally of considerable inn
pOrtancc to the yrdtlemen Immediately
concerned on one side or the other of the
game, but one which the general public
can contemplate with serene if not benev-
client indifference.
All Trustworthy observers are agreed
that the propondcrancc of evidence shows
that we are at the beginning of a period
of advancing prosperity, and this evidence
is likely to beverv much strengthened as
the fall months advance. Nevertheless.
it is the plain duty of all reasonable men
to recognize that even the limited conSe-
qucnces of the late exports would be i'm
possible if the currency We're in sound
condition: that the beneticent influence
of the syndicate loan has not permanent
" changed the situation of the Treasury
and not merely the steady prosperity but
the safety of the country from needless
disturbance can only be assured by a real
correction Of the proved defects and evils
of our currency system.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
BACK To THE FARM.

The minneapolis Tribune: The indica-
tionS are that while the population of
Minnesota will show IA gain of from 300,
600 to 300. 900 during the last five wears.
the larger cities except Duluth will show
comparatively small gains. Duluth shows
exceptional gains, partly through the
annexation of outlying suburbs aud part
" because She had two or three boom
wears after the taking of the last census.
1t is not probable that her growth during
the past two wears has been any larger pro
rata than that of the other Minnesota
cities. If the census shall as expected,
show larger relative growth of the rural
population it will be cheering indca-
ton. The decade from 1850 to 1890 show
ed an immense growth of urban popula
tions: people deserted the farms and rush
ed to the cities, attracted by the oppor-
tllniteS of speculation and the chance for
employment arising out of the Stimula
ton of manufacturing and business enter
prses But with the hard times and loss
q Il
movement to the land. Those whose
memories reached back to their bovhood
home rccollected that, while cash was not
always plenty on the old homestead, the
jewellers therein always had enough to eat
and shelter from the clements, somethin z
MT Il. WAYS attainable by the unemployed
in the cities In such times as we have
had the conviction has grown that a sure
living on the farm is better than the
chance of wealth in the city. The return
tide from the city to the farm is a health
full movement. 1t will help to restore the
equilibrium between town and country,
lost to a great extent in the boom period,
and will teach lessons Of frugality and in
duStrv that will aid in the resumption of
zen cral prosperity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF \
BrArr'vrr CorSrnr HOWE.
NEAR WASHINGTON.

pI VIRTUE of the power contained in
ID Il deed Of trust from John W. Willis
and wife to Mahon Ashford and Jesse Y.
n. Huvck, dated June list, 1898, and re
corded among the land records of Prince
Georges county in Liber J. W. b., No. %,
folio 50, and an order of Court, passed in
No. PIGS Equity, in the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, in which Martha
NJ. Read is complainant and Mahlon Ash
ford and others defendants, substituting
Joseph 5. Wilson Us trustee in the place
of the said Ashford and lluyck, the under
signed, the said substituted trustee, will
offer for sale, on the premises on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
For SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers at private
sale the farm of the late Judge John
McShane, located in Piscataway district
of this county. The tract contains 424
ACRES and will be sold upon reasonable
terms For particulars apply to
FRED SASSCER,
Attorney.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
Democratic Conservative Ticket

Democratic Conservative TlCket.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
JOHN f. HURST,
Of Baltimore city.
FOR COMPTROLLER:
MARION DEKALB SMITH,
Of Kent county.
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL:
CHARLES c. CROTHERS,
Of CecH co""fg
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
BENJAMIN d. STEPHEN,
RICHARD f. BRANDT,
FRANCIS VI. HALL.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT;
WILLIAM B. CLAGETT.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
PINKNEY A. SCAGGS.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
JOSEPH s. WILSON.
GEORGE VI. SMITH.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
AQUILLA T. ROBINSON.
WILLIAM H. OWENS.
FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT
THOMAS r. BROOKS.
J. ELI HUNT,
J. ENOS RAY, SIR.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS:
THEODORE B. MIDDLETON.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYORS:
RODERICK VI. McGREGOR.
Election Tuesday, November 9Th, 1870
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

THE
THE
grinee George's GnQnlrer,
FRED. SASSCER. EpIToE.

rERNS-Sl 80 per wear. Single copies ) cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at The option of the publisher.
ADVERTISING RATES-'Iraisient advertise
ments 81 per inch for the first insertion. 80 cents
for the second md y cents for each subsequent Ill
Sertion. One inch ) months, So: months. 81 l!
months, IS Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines.
SSprr wear. When the number OF insertions Is not
MAJ ked advertisements will be continued until FOX
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
must contine advertisements to their own business
Rule and Figure Work double price. business 10
calls 10 cents per line Marriages and Deaths insert
ed free: obituaries and Personal Communications
) cents per line
Office in the Town Hall.
uS-Afl correspondence with this office should
addressed TO THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
RrclsrnArrox Nor1cr.

SEPTEMBER SITTING 1895.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

The statement put forth in Germany
that beef canned in Chicago for export is
Of an inferior quality is denied by the
Agricultural Department.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09

Makes Pure Blood These three words
tell the whole story Of the wonderful rurcc
by Hoods SarsapariIa. 1t j. bet blood
purifier and ~pring medicine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-08-09
THE OUTLOOK.

Election Tuesday, November 9Th, 1897