davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

The Brittshers fairly tumbled over one
another in their anxiety to subscribe for
the aNew Yankees" This is encourag-
ing, for it shows that the Democratic
party has failed to destroy oul credit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

According to Mr.. George l.. SWEET the
On. George E. Bird is Democrat of the
me stamp as Grover Cleveland and
vid Bennett Hill. II Mr.. Bird COM
les the Democracy of Mr.. Cleveland
I'D Mr.. Hill he must be a very remark
able person. But we suppose it was
necessary to put two heads on his body
fer the purpose of attracting all the
Democratic yoters-for there is quite a
division among them as to whether David
or Grover is first in the kingdom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

The Hon. Robert F. Pattison, who ran
the other day for Mayor of Philadelphia
on the Democratic ticket has been gem
orally crdited with aspirations to become
the Democratic nominee of the Presi-
dency in 1896. His election to the
Mayoralty would have undoubtedly
greatly accelerated his BOOM" But as
instead of victory came defeat, and over
wnelming defeat, it looks as though Mr..
Pattiso n would find it just as well to
put away am bition and content himself
18th resting upon his past honors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23
diseases Of Men.

n sufferers from Night Emissions, Sexual Decay, Var.
Heocee, Nervous Debility and diseases arising from
Myoutntul indiscretions cured. The symptoms are
erous he sufferers termination always the same viz.
ioss OF memory, mbecility, lunacy consumption and
9eagn. You may be cured quickly by Old DR..
Hallock,s Electric Pills. 81 per box, 6 boxes IS.
special Offer. To convince the skeptical we will
SEND free our regular 81 box receipt of 10 cents
70 cover postage DR.. Hallock will give written 4
~ guarantee ran to effect permanent cure Who3
ese Willy Nobody. 100000 cures in 40 years. y
write freely and frankly, everything is confden
tial. All private diseases treated Address DIR
aALLOCK, ll0 Court St, Boston. Mass -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tho
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
with the will annexed OF the estate OF
ELBRIDGE MITCHELL, late of Freeport,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased. and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same; and
all persons Indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
EMILY JANE MITCHELL Admx., c. t. a
Freeport, Feb. IL, 1895. teb1 6d1aw3wSs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23
n. A. SMALL'S
Fl mt
&. ~ =
is invaluable for
CHAS. SUMNER CARLTON,
VOICE CULTURE.

ITALIAN METHOD.
Graduate, (4years, of Sig. vannuccini
Florence, Italy. CONCERT, ORATORIO,
OPERA.
For several years successful teacher in New
York City. Instruction continued during the
jan19eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED.
BEYOND THE ROCKIES

Parties will leave Boston in Special Pull
man Vestibuled Trains with Dining Cars,
for Magnificent Sightseeing Tours, as follows: =
No. 1, April "a. A 10 Days Trip through
Alaska. Montana, and the Yellowstone National
Park. M NJ
No, z, April "a. A 66 Days Trip, the same
as No. a, emitting Alaska.
No, 8, Apr "a. A SO Days. Trip, through
New Mexico, Arizona California Nevada, Utah,
and Colorado.
The Yosemite Valley may be visited in Con-
nection with either of these excursions
No. 4. May rs. A ID Days Trip across the
Continent and to Alaska, outward by the Cana
dian Pacific Railroad, and homeWard through
the Yellowstone National Park. @S9 E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23
SECRET ORDERS.
The Bodies and the Times of Meeting of
Important Portland Institutions.

The Bodies and the Times of Meeting of
Important Portland Institutions.
Following are the places and times of
meeting of the principal secret orders
having branches in this city.
Masonic Institutions,
ANCIENT CRAFT MASONRY.
Blue Lodges-Ancient Landmark Lodge, 1st
Wed, 30 Exchange street. Portland Lodge, I'd
Wednesday, =, IS Exchange street. Atlantic
Deering odge No. 1873. I'd Mon. hall over
Leignton's store, Woodfords. Hiram Lodge,
No. $50, Cape Elizabeth Masonic hall, Town,
house, Tuesdsy OIL or next before every full
moon.
Chapters. Il. A. c., first Monday
So Exchange street. Mi. Vernon h. A. c., Sd
Monday So Exchange street.
Council-Council of Royal and Select Masters
I'd Monday, S5 ExCh. street.
hn!ghtS TemplarS.- Por. land COmnlandery,
9TH Monday, 85 Exch. ST.
ST. Alban Cammandery I'd Thursday, 81 Ex-
change street. Blanquefort Commandery, Sd
Thursday, So Exchange street.
Grand Bodies.-Grand Lodge, LIST Tuesday
n y MTay, 50 exchange street Grand Chapter
Str aes Sans fvfH9gs n Ma 50 Edd3eSg
succeeding first Tue day in May at II a. m.
Strand Council. Wed: succeeding first Tuesday
N May, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, So Exchange street.
VI duu SoHlnnanuery, thursday AFTERNOON ana
evening succeeding LIST Tuesday in May, 80
Exchange street.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection.-1st Fri
DAY, 80 Exchange street. Portland Council. 2.
OF j., % Friday, So Exchange street. Dunlap
Chapter Rose Croix de H.. Sd Friday, S5 Ex-
Oh. nge street Maine Consistory, S. p r. S.,
4th Friday in March, June. September and
December. 50 Exchange street. Warren o.
Carney. Superintendent of Masonic hall
Stephen Berry, Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Chapter. Gran Commandery
and Grand Council. Office So Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

Additional California Tour March =
Tours to Florida March 12 and 49,
WashingtonTours March and April ane
g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

DY-Send for descriptive book, mentioning the
particular tour desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

Chas. Ryan. Druggist, Springfield. Ill, writes:
given entire satisfaction except in one case,
which was made entirely satisfactory by your
promptly refundlng the $780," W. w. Whip
pie q Co., and John Williamson, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23

Following are the places and times of
meeting of the principal secret orders
having branches in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23
Knights of Honor.

They agree to pay the sum of $4,000 to-
the death of member. Falmouth Lodge, No
738, meets at Columbia Hall, Monumen
Square, LIST and Sd Wednesday evenings o
each month
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-23
To the Honorable Railroad Commits
si0ners of the State of Maine.

We, the undersigned, being not less than
i've persons, majority of whom are cit-
zens OF the State of Maine, having made
and signeG certain articles of association
loi Inc purpose OF forming company IN
der the name Of as
POLAND SPRING ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
BRICE On THE ELEC TION.
lie says IL Assures Republican Presi-
dent Next ear.

Pittsburg. Nov S-"The result of the
elections OF 1875 makes IL almost certain
that the nominee Of the next Republican
national convention viii ne elected presi-
dent" said Senator Calvin :. Rrice TO
reporter in a Pullman car on the Eastern
express. The defeated statesman said he
was going 10 New York. The senator con-
tinued; III the next president IS not Re
publican. the last election has at least
added very much to the interest that viii
he felt In the deliberations OF the Repuh
lican convention" who will re nomi-
nated?" well. MIR Mckinley is "A charm
ing gentleman. able popular and probably
as magnetic as any Of the candidates.
To the reporter suggestion that inc
public would like TO know the senator's
explanation of the result in Ohio, Brice
said: ohio did just what the other states
did. The result In Ohio was no different
from what il was in New York Maryland
or Kentucky. The people seem dissatis-
fed with the general policy Of the Demo
cratic party. and no local argument has
any effect on the national impulse. In
Ohio We did our best. but il was useless.
Chairman Anderson. OF the Democratic
committee. did excellent work, but the
odds were too great. Gen. Foraker Will
be elected 10 succeed me as senator. ana
what l do does not concern the public.
The reporter asked Brice If President
Cleveland's policy was 10 blame for the
wholesale Democratic disaster. The SEN
ator hesitated a moment then said: No,
! don't think Cleveland is TO blame per
sonally for the tidal wave. Stin. he viii
have TO bear his share Of the hlame. as
being part of the national organization Of
the Democratic party" How about Cor
mani" German is all right. Your man
QUAY was beaten worse than German was
last Tuesday. and he seems 10 be doing
pretty well. No, Senator German rs not
annihilated. and the man who thinks he
is is very badly mistaken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
\ Grain Ruycr Runs Away.

Wenatchce Nov. S-SpecjaL-M r.
Kern, OF Badger Mountain. who las
been buying grain in WenatChee this
fan for Waterville persons. went 10 Rock
Island October -. ostenSib.y for the
purpose Of examining some grain at that
place with the view OF purchasing. lie
went as ga. as Malaga ia company with
two farmers and when he left them De
said that be would walk 90 Rock Island.
examine the srain and return 10 We
uatchee ON the morning train. This was
the last seen Of him. Persons in town
noticed his absence the next day. but
di1 not think seriously OF %. for nearly
week. when inquiries came from Water
Vile from parties be was buying grain
for as 10 his Wacrca bouts ana Fra regard
- the grain which he had purchased
vhlcn vas stiH on the platform here.
Foul plav was suspIeonod. as Mr Kern
A. known ~ have some money on him.
0earlhlre parties We're sent out. but not
"a trace al tae missing man could he
fnucl ard he Was given u9 as lost
Thursday u.c1f. es Rae ire Eht train pass
el tnroarh one ~ the trliume1 gave
the description ~ man who boarded
Tie traln ar Rock Island the night that
Ees1 disappeared which answered
L-rr's description exactly. Nr Kern
simply aIse udct as So IS said ,aat De
g. .4rasst ~ah}y elcsmbcred wiih druss
tfe leaves large family o0 Badger
Mountain Almost everything chat can
D. Is attached hy aiS creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
The Pierce County Printing.

Tacoma, Nov. s.-Special.-The board Of
county commissioners today let the con-
tract for the C0unty printing for one year
TO the Ledger Publishing Company. at the
extremely low figure of ) cents per inch.
This is the price for which the Ledger does
the city printing. The bids were as follows:
The Daily News, 30 cents first insertion.
- cents each subsequent.
Morning Union, ~ cents per inch straight
Sunday Herald, q cents for first and IL
for subsequent insertions.
Ledger Publishing Company, cents per
inch each insertion.
Commissioner Holmes says the Ledger's
prices is retrenchment with a vengeance
The LedgeT's last contract with the county
was on the basis OF 30 cents for first and
50 cents for subsequent insertions. The
board regards the contract as a good thing
for the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09

Chicago, Nov. S-The Evening POST as
snrts that the Nicaragua canal is 10 he
built that New York and London capital
viii foot the bills and American contract
o~s do the work II is also said Chicago
engineers and drainage canal contractors
will have 3 leading part in the construr-
ton This has been brought about hv in
vesfie1t.on made by the leading spirits in
the Nicaragua scheme into the work being
carried on IN the share Of the S3e.en@en
Chicago drainage canal For months the
experts have been investigating this
work. and il is said that As A result tho
moving spirits in the Western work have
been invited to visit the Nicaragua lead
efs in New York. The Post further as-
serts that for several months certain
London fnanciers. in company with some
New Workers.. have been looking into the
scheme, and have practically decided 70
N7ck IL ;etveen go .n9o and $500 e9
VIII be needed. and that amount. says tho
Post. has been guaranteed. The Post adds
.ast while the deal has not yet been com
uYetef the negotiations are In = very sd-
yarred stage and almost on the verge ~
rorarleffau All attempts 20 secure hnan-
c.a1 AID from fh.s government VIII De ahan-
daaed. and the matter prosecuted as
r,ureiy private enterprise. The principal
negotiations have been going on, il y stat
ed since the visit 0f Warner Miller 10 this
~.tv n few weeks ago No names are given
In connection with the plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
CONSOLIDATING POS rOFEICES.
4 New Policy TO BE Adopted by the
Administ ration.

Washington City. Nov. S-The presi-
dent today approved an amendment 10
the civil service rules which will result
in bringing many postmasters and en-
ployes within the classified service. The
addition Is as follows: And whenever.
by order of the postmaster general, any
office shall be consolidated with and
made part of any post Office whore free
delivery is established. all the employees
OF the offices thus consolidated whose
names appear OF the roll of said Office
approved by the post office department.
and including the postmaster thereof,
shall from the date of said order be ON
ployes of said free delivery Office. and
the person holding. at the date of said
order, the position of postmaster Of the
office thus consolidated with the free DC
livery office may be assigned to posi-
ton In and given an appropriate desig-
nation under the classification act which
the postmaster general may direct
1t Is the intention Of the postofiice de-
partment 20 consolidate many Offices.
This consolidation will not necessarily
do away with Offices, but establish them
as stations OF some central point 1t is
probable presidential well AS fourth
class offices will be included in the con-
solldation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
PoPULIsM DEAD IN INDIANA.
steps Being Taken for Proper Inter-
menf of the Corpse.

Indianapolis. Nov. s-Indicati0ns are
that within the next month the Populist
party organization in this state will dis
band. The men who have been carrying
on the agitation for four years have about
decided that there is no future for tho
party in this state and that they might
as well abandon il. +. r. Cummings, sec
retarv of tho state committee, has ten
dered his resignation. The officers aud
members OF the state committee will 1t
is said. follow the example set by the sec
retarv. The men who have been leading
the marty here say they have Information
that the members Of the executive com
mittee of the national committee have de-
cided to resign.
The Populist party in Indiana received
ita first blow three weeks ago, when the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association OF
the state cut loose from IL. There Is some
talk of organizing a labor party which
shall take up and advocate the principles
for which the Populsts have been stand
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
Bryan's Men Think They Are
the Nebr raska Democracy.
6RiCE GIVES UP ALL HOPE.
Senator Gibson SAYS Gorman'S Vote
on the Tariff Did Ii.
Secretary Morton Intimates That Cleve-
land Is Pretty Well Satisfied-The
Popuiist Party in Indisna 10 BE
Formally Disbanded.

Omaha. Nov S-Nuch interest has teen
created among Nebraska Democrats as a
result Of the election returns showing the
relative vote of the two wings. MRhoney,
ncandidate for supreme court,
received E.5t1. and Phelps. silver man.
S.eeo- Both men went on the ticket under
the supreme court ruling as Democrats
and the silver men claim this Was unfair
10 their interests. and thar il was not z
proper test The silver mea now suggest
that the silver question be submitted to
a primary election in Nebraska, the regu-
lar Democratic committee and the boltins
Democratic committee 10 agree upon pri-
maries 70 he held AT the same time ami al
the same places, each voter - be called
upon 10 express himself on the money
question. and the state convention TO in
siruct is delegates accordingly 10 The ma
tional convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
The nenrer Flection.

Denver. &oy. S-The situation political
e., remains unchanged The returns
sr7rr tho county election remain locked
IA me county clerks Office while repre-
sartatfves o. both the Republican and
Taxpaye~s tickets keep constant k'iaTf
90 soc that thev are not taurered with.
r,ur+v C}rrk Iehvrt 1ecii1as % ALLOW
any. one % sne the figures. but says he
haz plurality on tae face ~ ghe re-
turns ar l8a Friends Of his opponent -.
] Ktadru. say they believe the returns
are fraudulent and that legal contest
v-flI H.s flsa as soon as the oftcial eaaFslss
Is made. watch VII D. son5e une next
week The Jaw provide that the can
,-,s- ei-tW l.e made bv sne clerk and two
fastfeas Of the rea~e but it is ramprsd
rnas an EFFORT wilI be made 20 have the
:. yrk done bv sne judges ~ this district
court. The parties in interest decline 10
state their intention in th's matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09


Chehalis, Nov. S-SpeciaI.-The school
hoard CT this district has decided 10 add
another year % the course Of study. Thls
has been made Necessary partly because
tha last fr-o school years have ben cut
shnrt on account OF lsck OF funds Rather
than 90 il debt the board last year cut
the term down 70 six months, and the year
before there were but eight months CT
school. The result is that the gradual
ing class has not reached the standard o.
proficiency Teyuired. There will thus ha
no grad1a tirg cas- next spring, but as q
result OF The new arrangement the schools
Vii be graded up 10 the freshman year IN
the state university. Good work is being
done ;his year, The corps Of teachers is
an excellent oHe, and all departments are
wei orgaaized-
The city election next month Is already
the topic OF considerable discussion This
IS not because theTe is any dissatisfaction
with the mana cement of the affairs OF the
town. on the eo1trary this has been very
satisfactory. The retiring council has been
extremely carefui and prudent, ana IS even
now making rgovisions for further re-
trenchment OF Expenses the coming year
il is said that. the a. +. y VIII take a
hand IN the city election. That organiza-
ton. i. is claimed, has been steadily re-
Cruiting its numbers, and will be able TO
cast about a fourth of the votes in the
town when election day comes around. 4
mayor. treasurer. clerk, attorney and four
.cOuncilgnen are % be elected
The DoernhechFr furniture factory. which
has been closed down for couple OF weeks
while large additions were being made 70
the machinery rooms and equipments, is
now being run on full time. About seventy
i've men are employed, and the number
will be increased TO 100 as fast as suitable
men can he secured This concern has run
steadily through the hard times OF The last
two years. and has never been able 10 ac>
cumulate a surplus of its products. Ii
makes complete every month from i.90 10
$50 bedroom sets. beside a large number
OF tables and sideboards. Its products ind
sale principally in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
iowa Republican l,r e. 600.

Des Moines Ia. Nov. S-The total vote
OF Drake. Republican candidate fer gov
ernor Of Iowa. on nearly complete uncffi-
Cial returns. i 2ai.3s3; Babh. Dem. 1895;
Crane. Pop. -ass4 Bacon. Pm. 1879.
brakes plurality ever Bsbh is ~ l6S. His
majority over all j. 2S9s9. The plurality
Of the candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Republican ticket. Matt Parrott.
viii be about 10.0aa Sahin. for school SUI
perintendent. and Given. for supreme
judge. VIII have 7s.eo II Is estimated
that Perkins. for railroad commissioner.
viii have SnNN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
senator Gibson knows what Hit Him.

ChicaZ0 Nov. t-Ihe fhilF news
washington City speela, says. Senator
Gibson today. discussing the subj@ct Of MS
defeat. said There has been no OK fg-
r.ration in the statement tnat the hght
was against Senator German. The cleo
,t,o - Uurst was hul an incident ~ the
great hattie The d1ht was between those
vro favored the wilson hn aud those
Who believed t3e senate d'd r3Ent IN
changing tn. measure. Bot for ta.s ne5t
the state would nave gone Denorraiic and
/ would have. been returned 20 the senate.
suffered bv the defeat more than any
one e.sc. The people hal II .n FOR ihe.r
s.uafo-g. and ms hcad came mp first ara
o. course it was hit. senator German aas
not been hurt fe IS strongly inirenc1ed
ga the e+uate. He IS INSIDE f4e breast
works and does not come uo for rs-e-e &C.
ttou for NO years. snd before that time
e.at,ses the people 81 Maryland Nlii hoek
- him Ike blarkoirds So q tree, with fee.-
irEs OF greater grat.f ation ana ial'A 'n
hf-,, tsan when he saved the eouatTy from
.Ha for-a Bill"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-09
E1he Everett Republican Primaries.

Everett, Nov. -SpeclaL-The Republi-
can CaucUscs held last evening 10 select
names 10 be voted upon a the primaries
on the 18Th inst. We're as rule well at
tended. The names selected are as follows:
First precinct-R. X. Beecham. 3. +.
Johnson. Charles Knapp. ". W. Mish. 1.
NJ Sptger. +. II. Linton, Charles Raymond
James Bishop. a r. Heide, V Schreck,
Charles Storms, O. \. Storms. 4. J. Ag-
new. sam J. Jensen. c. a. Guild Mat
AIalstad. =. X Lewis william Linton,
y. II. Walllng. William Benson, sam J.
Riley, Frank Carleton. John ID. Holland,
l.. Burke. G. j. House Harry Goldhnch
Iver iverson. NJ. W, Beecham. Judges
for the primary. r. *. Beecham, Charles
Knapp. clerk. y. X. Lewis; officers for
primary. Judges. George III. Clark and
Henry Friday. clerk. ". II. r. McMartin.
Second precinct-L. r. Hilleary, chair
man. II. ". Holley. Jr.. secretary; dele
gates. Alex Clark. II. \. Smith. Charles
Goldthorp, c. r. Gilmore, : H. Nichols,
Ed Kellogg, ". Stafford. Henry Friday,
Sidney Edwards. Frank Wimiser. T. En-
ger. Frank Barston J. w. Gold,horp, ".
a. Nichols j. r Hlleary, a LeGros &.
W Knapp, Fred Parker, Joseph Hough
Charles Hove. George Bauder, :. Kerr,
George 6. clark. ". r. Terrill. II -.
Westbrook J. T. Shertey. T. =. Nichols
Third preclnct-Delegates r. J. Call. Dr.
S,auner. c. e. Laz,er. \. J. Johnson, G.
l.. Gates q. \. Hodgins. & Crippen II.
{. kenney, \. Boyer. J. VI. Stratton, Rob
ert Swalwen G. r. Anderson. J. Mckee.
Thomas Havercrof,, J. r. Hart. r. j. Pitt
man. I'd Welsh. II. " Holley. sr.
Fourth precinct-F. ". Sumner chairman
and James Hamhly secretary: delegates.
+. W Sumner. J. T. Winscott W. r.
Jones. r B Sumner. James Hambly. II.
\. Douglas c. w. Swslweil. James Duff.
J. &. Caitbness, } ", Farral, r. Houston.
J. r Birney, ". r. SCHUYLER Fred Grant,
J. : Borland j. I. Smith. \. Wilson. NJ.
DeEens. J.. Archibald. NJ Anthony. in
spectors OF primary election, j. T. Win
scott, II. y Douglas