davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-07
At Actual Cost.


At Actual Cost. j
As many persons who desired h take
advantage Of my last big Cost sa e came
unprepared to pay each aud conse
quenily did not get the benefit of |
have determined TO renew the cost sale
Tor spot cash and couiiue four more
days Tuesday, wedue day. Thursday
aud Friday, 50 that all may come pie-
pared to reap a haryes Of bargains
All summer clothing, ladies vets
gents underwear, domestic, print. and
all dress goods are included in thi,
great slaughter. Sale begins lhi,
morning at clock aud closes Friday
evening at : O'clock. 800.
Messrs. George Dunlap and Will
Milli,Wn gave a delightful picnic dinner
near Millican sunday. By invitation
Judge Hudson aud Assessor Nall were
among those in attendance, and they
IMPORT very jol y time, splendid
dinner aud every possible courte.y and
attention shown those present
"My baby had Group aud was saved
by Shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. J. II.
Martin OF Huntsville, Ala. Sold 10y all
druggists.
Mr.. John D. lines ha. b, en- e'erted
manager Of the Bryan Cotton Seed oil
MIL and has assumed full charge OF
the plant, MI lines has been book.
keeper Tot the mill ey,r since Ii was
started. aud that Ia. services have
been duly appreciated is evidenced by
his promotion lie is a splendid az.
coun,ani and all round business man,
in addition 10 Icing genial aud popu.
lar With everybody lie is a Bryan
boy and has hosts Of friends who will
rejoice at his good luck.
Diseased blood. constipation, aud
kidney, liver aud bowel troubles are
cured by Karls Clover Root Tea, sold
10y all druggists.
Col, s. u. Moore OF Houston, Grand
Sachem If the Improved Orler of Red
Men will lie heie Wednesday night o.
Install the newly elected officers Of
Cumanche Tribe No. -. AZ members
are earnestly requested 10 Ice present.
a. tie work will be unu ually interest.
Ing aud instructive
Consumption can b. cured by tn us
IT Shllohs Cure. This great Cough
Cure is the only known remedy FOR thai
terrible disease, Sold 10y an drug
glslS
Born TO NJ. aud Nj. llurbett Camp.
bll a line daughter, sunday.
Cut the dus' on, II yuut throat with
a refreshing drink mxel hy the "unh
/ R,p at Tea Exposition salron ANY.
thing you want putup iu arti.lic style
-
The next me ting the Bravo
county Bib e ciety will be held 1T the
Pre- hvcdsf hgr 'Diirt Fe'enar,
Ism.
lvrt hins s. H,,"rd ,iit .,a,s it,
pl tie'i.h'r re,. rApa.iiou go
Mrs HELEN Mathis lcfl yesterday To
yisit her sister, r. y. King, If Bolton
Il. o. Stevenson went to Enuis yestcr.
day.
Misses Matte aud Emma nJdsou re-
turned 20 Waco yesterday after visit
10 Mr. anl MI, A. q. roarI.
Miss Mgry CearnaI retained tn Ter.
roll yesterday, alter a visit To Mr.. aud
Air.. }. J. Tetslale
Mfs.3. B-rr,w ca ue up lf,,m We'll
born yes,eulay
JJha W Gee returned ye ierday from
the Richmond reunion.
Prof r, : rilson l,h yesterday Tor
Texarkana.
Miss zena Marel, aged IS. daughter
Of Mr.. ahd Mrs. @. N Marci, died YES
trrday afternoon iyrhoi yer a,tr
lf'ef lllness
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-07

I'llls do not cure Constipation. They
|only aggrayate Karl's Clover Root
/ Tea gives perfect regularity OF the
bowels Sold by-all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-07

Frozen monadc on y Is. 100
Jark Bu hanap came up from Hous-
ton Sunday.
Frozen lemo ale the yer, ates 100
Geo. NJ. Brandon visited his wife at
Calvert sunday.
End ms very latest dink Is out Of
sight. Tyii. 100
Judge Spencer Ford w,nt TO Waco
sunday.
The best cough cure Is SHILOH . Cure.
A neglected cough Is dangerous. Stop
Il at once with Shlloh's Cure. Sold by
al druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

HOOPS Pills euro nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, bili0usnsss, All
druggists. 81 osnts. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

This curious advertisement, addressed
to lonely old ladies or gentlemen with
an assured income. appears in London
newspaper!
4 couple. o. highest social position
and old family wishing to educate
their children we'll and having a large.
comfortable country house one hour and
u half from town, arc anxious to meet
with "a lonely Old lady or gentleman
WITH a good Income, who, in ruturn for
oyory care and pleasant society, would
make q homu with thom and cunttibuio
toward oNpgnsc+ and possibly mako
them or their children thoir heirs No
one with less than 1000 year nccd
ruply Highest references wouid be-
given and required and a months tFinl
allowed. Carriages and horses kept
Best society in moderation AMI most
comfortable and happy homo gunrnn.
tccd Seasons In London or winters
abroad II desired Personal interview
desired. No objection TO invalid OF to
any creed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Quostion--If the yield OF butter Is do.
tnrminod by adding ono.zixth TO the
test, should creamery mon give ON an
average tho same yield To tho patronsy
II not, why noti All machinery ia sup
posed To DO Of the latest improved.
Answer-Tho amount Of fat required
TO make u pound Of buttnr depends upon
tho amount 0f water. curd, etc, con.
tainod In tho butter aud also upon the
amount Of fat lost during tho process of
Manufacture In determining constant
for estimating the yield uf butter FROM
the amount Of fat sccrotcd by tho cow
the latter element was ignored because
II was considered that tho cow should
not be charged with lack Of skill In tho
butter makor or losses duo TO imperfect
machinery The results Of the dairy test
at tho Worlds Columbian exposition
showed between SO and no per cent Of
fat In the butter. II. then, Ono.sixth DO
added To tho amount " fat socrctod, IL
will require tho butter to contain s5.7
Per cent incArly) Of fat, aud this factor
was therefore adopted ut the last con.
Fentlon Of tho Association of American
agricultural colleges and Experiment
Stations because Of is convenience and
its very CLOSE approximation To average
results already determined. In factory
work Il will be- found that this factor is
slightly too large because OF tho losses
OF Tat already alluded TO. The addition
81 ono'sixth to the fat Is equivalent TO
M oyerruu Of 1893 per cent, or yield
OF ll0a pounds u butter from 100
pounds Of Tat Factories that aro we'll
managed should show an oyerrun Of ~
or 10 per cent Occasionally. with very
careful management and whore the but.
l.r is mado 20 carry all tho water possi-
DE- lOS per cent may Do reached or
even exceeded. II less per cent Is re-
ported, there is some unnecessary loss
OF iat In some part Of the process Of
hanuiao,ure. III. Ii. Wing In Rural
Now Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
NEWS OF THE WEST.
IN Old Nan Struck b. a Train and
Killed.
MINK LED 10 A HUSBANDS DEATH
In, iowa b. . Railway ir'In-P'r
.h,d 10 the Mia rats,-sulcido
--6eniiai NOES.

omsha Btsckm,n, Oct. 8lsL l..
ysnt. sischmsn Of Echo, Utah, was
h,fe with shipment Of cattle.
Train %, from Stockton TO ) n
T,,polsco, killed man on Paradise.
sat bridge en- Saturday ai1srBoon. IL
,as purely IN nccldeni, lie wat
,asntifed M John Dougheriy,a native
Of ireland, sged %.
within the past few weeks souiherp
California has been flooded win
Tsreen goods" circulars sent 10 nj
classes and conditions OF men, anu
,n.llrd from different addresses 10 New
Yofk aud PsnnsylVania.
Richard MulToney, dry roois
s.I,smap, died Sunday Afternoon -
San Francisco from the Effects o. q
wound Inflicted by himself last TutH
d,y, He had received an iujuty about
,jI months ago, aud sire that tine
had suffered numerous spells OF dc.
msntia. While thus an icteJ last Tues.
day he procured q rarDs anu cut a deep
cash In his throat.
Frank Beck, part owner OF laundry
in Helena, Montana, anpt himself 10
Inc forehead win a doublu.bAtrulei
,ho, gun aud died instantly SAtuf Jay
night, He had been drinking htsvuy
Of late aud his wife hAi taken ruiu -
ia a nelghboi's house, fearing TINT ne
would Kill her. He called nj tue h1uie
hut she refused 10 see him or COME out
He then went In the back yard HDI
committed suicide. lie was about 35
years old ana leaves . widow anu two
uhildfer.
hotel keeper In Victoria, Now We
minister, Is. g., IL thought ~ have pef-
lshed In the Omineca county. Hv
won't there prospecting last TAIL and
tho last heard Of him whA on Mafcn
l.h, whom letter was received siaiiug
that he intended leaving Bear Lake on
a toO.mile trip. A letter Iust received
by Wfedo's wife from A. q. Nuffay,
ihe HUDSON Bay oUmpany'i agont NJ
Stuart lak-, statsa that Wfeio nad al
ranged TO meet two pfospsotors At tho
head Of Finlay river. They waited
some weeks nj the agreed point and NJ
he did uoi come they concluded that
he must have petished In the wilder.
nstA
An old man was struck by the Of0-
vills, Cal, train naAr saotamunt',
Cal, on Sunday while walking on tie
tack near Wsbslef's siding, and was
Instantly killed. His head was badly
crushed, and his chest anu limbs were
reduced TO pulp. Tho engineer noticed
the man ahead on tho uack, tut
thought nothing Of the matter until
the train neafed nim, when the whistle
sounded, but with NJ fesuli. Tue
man was apparently uoai, and the en-.
glno struck him before he vAs aware
Of bis danger. Death was eviiently
inttAntnn eour. There was on the per-
hon OF tho deceased NEW pocket.
knife, q piece Of tobacco, y bar OF soap
aad two slips Of paper, ON Gus OF when
was written the name, "F. u. Htark,n
and following Il was an itemifed Sc
count showing the bearer hAI been
eating wood. On the other was
written the wordp, "swAn's--betweeu
Market and Mission on Fourth street"
Other than this thsro 10 no clus TO tn.
dead mar, who was apparently 90
yesr- old, hal pleasant features, was
tefupnlou'ly clean aud had evidently
,een better days Whether Stark " ~
bis name or not IL not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Take tho road that leads from STRAIT.
iofd to Coventry. and you will have
tlkon tho loyellost road In all England.
90 say the travellers, and here IN story
mat looks as II there might be grain
o' ruth in the statement An Ameri-
can woman who crossed tho Atlantic
announced her intention Of driving
,A'har than ''railroading" through
Nfeal Britain. "woll," observed =
ae'ghboring English woman, lyon won't
nhu loyelior drive throughout tho
,4ha's length and breadth than that
IRON -" "Yos. she will. too, " In.
Wrfnpted another Englishman. "Of
. .e,fs9 don't know tho road you're
thinking Of, but whatever 1t is is can't
gruu'pIo with the ono have In mind.
. ane argument upon tho subject at length
wnA.a 30 warm between tho two that
VIZ AMERICAN suggested thai aaHh writo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Our own Carpet Warp sl.lo bunch
Of Eaulli bic Co.cp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
nEx,co AsD nrruH> s'.ao.

On November 9th ami November h
the Rio GTando Western ny. will sell
round trip tickets TO OH Mex ca ~ !, q
u lptecedentedly low rate q s7i ~
Diverse routes SSi.lb. The personally
conducted excursion under manAg..
ment OF Mr. Winter, will leave via
Rio Grande Western on Nov. O. h. The
Srsoial Pullman Palace ~ Sleeping Car,
"Nensuelap has beon secured 10 make
the iTip. and bitA limited number Of
bfihs are vacant. For particulars cnll
on |. A. Benton, ticket Hgunt, No. 10
w. SnoOnl R.nlh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
Personally Conducted Excursion Ia
OId Mexico.


Round tfip $3.50.
Diverte routes ssl,l6.
Ihe finest winter o. cursiop ever
offered In Utah is now cling organ.
zed by II. ID. Whit. Tor the Rio
Granite Western Ry. The special ex-
cuIrion will leave here November glh.
MIR. Winter who IL familiar with the
Spanish tongue will conduct this party
through all the interesting parts OF tho
Republic, incluiing u trip TO the sea
coast. Thu Rio Gfande Western Ia
the short line TO OLD Mexico and Will
Iun through special sleepsrs on this
occasion. Call ut X. q. w. ticket
0iiice, no. 10 W. Second South aud
get copy u the descriptive circular.
Mr. Winter will be pleased 10 sxplsln
all the details OF the eKeursion. He
eau be- found AT the ticket ofiiee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
Fiyspouud bucket nice Jelly for 26e
Zach. kqullAhlo Coop.


To ones "a Reward OF 100 Dollars
Era case OF oatarrh that cannot bs
cured, amounts TO nothing except 10
soil article. DO you know Of any such
reward being paid? Ely Bros. 10 not
promise rewards In oTuer TO sell their
well.known 'CrsAm Balm" They
olior the most iiectlye medicants, PIE.
fHIol In convenient form TO use, which
Ia sb, olutely tree from mercuriAls or
other harmful Drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

his drive" uph alp OF paper. tho
slips 90 bc handed TO hor and not open
ed until she had got font on British soil
lhis was agreed upon. And when tho
American woman opened the slips sho
road upon the first "From stratford TO
Coventry, " aud upon the second,
From Coventry 70 stratford. New
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

The only permanent cure for chronic
oAiarrh Is to thoroughly expol the
poison from the System by the faithful
AMI persistent use OF Ayers sAfsA'
usrllla. rhiu wonderful remedy proves
success ul when all other treatment
hiss II ilul 10 relieve the 'uiie'er'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

A cough whieh persists day after
Jay, should not 10 neglected any
longer. IL means something more
Than a more local irritation, aud the
sooner u IL relieved tho better Take
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. II 10 prompt
10 oct aud sure 10 cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

OF the great saits attained aud great
outes accomplished by Hoods HArsap-
afilla isquiokly told. II puflnts ana
enrlches tho blood, tones the ttomsch
anu gives strength aud vigor. Disssso
eapnot enter the system fortified by
the rich, red blood which comes by
taking Hoods BsrssnaTilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Buokinghsm's Dyo for the whitkers
II the best, ,handiest, safest, surssl,
rleanost, most economical ant aaiisfac.
tory dye ever invented. II 10 the
genileneu's fAvorite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
SbiyeIy, Candidate, One
of thc Most Persistent Advo-
Gates of Free silver.
THE DELEGATES 1T LARGE
MEssRS. ROBINSON, FORD, NoYEs
AND COBBE, INDIANA's BIG FOUR.
the HoteI-ke each and PieI Leave
POpOcrat Committee.

"How about Indiana?" is the rather anx-
tous inquiry that one hears upon ali sideS
from incoming delegates from cther states
There seems to be a great deal OF anxiety
outside concerning the situation in this
State, arising largely from the fact that
Indiana has almost always been a close
State and is usually regarded as peculiarly
susceptible to a ~cheap-money agitation.
In this campaign its fifteen electoral votes
Gre put in the doubtful column by the men
who make figures at the various national
headquarters, and inside Information"
upon the political situation here is eagerly
sought.
Indiana is all right" is the reply given
by those familiar with the affairs in the
State. While the Republican silver senti-
ment was fairly strong in this State before
the St. Louis convention, since the issues
have been made, up and the united Repub-
lican organization of the sta;e mas got TO
work in the distribution of literature, in the
hoidiniy of public meetings, in the organiza-
ton Of clubs and in the work of personal
solicitation and argument, the Republican
silver sentiment has been disappearing like
dew before the morning sun. 1t never was
strong enough with any large number of
Republicans. to bring them to the point Of
fntrusting the reins of government to an
irresponsible individual like Bryan, backed
and controlled by such men as Altgeld,
Tillman, Stone and the revolutionary sen
timents they stand for.
On the other hand, the National Demo-
cratic movement ir Indiana has assumed a
dignity and strength that has amazed it's
promoters. Starting, as it did, With little
knots of business men in the cities and
towns, it has spread to the rural districts,
Until now it claims a large following among
the farmers of the country, as we'll as
among the business men, mechanics and Ia
borers of the city. If there is any danger
of Mr.. Bryan carrying Indiana the various
political committees of this State are GER
tainly very badly fooled in their inside es-
Inmates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
The Old Soldiers Pass Compliments
Kentucky and Wisconsin Joined
in RousiEiE Cheers.
Mr.. BRECKINRIDGE'S VIEWS
HE TELLS WHY CARLISLE WOULD
o DO AS A CANDIDATE.
Kentucky Not Encoura .fng the Wat
tersOn Movement, Which Is still
on the Slide.

No prettier scene ever occurred at a con-
vention than that which was witnessed in
the Wisconsin headquarters at Room Al,
Denison House, last night, when a large
number of the Kentucky delegation escort
ed General Buckner to call upon General
Bragg. Most of the Wisconsin men were
in the room and the Kentuckians were
given a hearty welcome. The two veterans
who will lead the National Democrats in
this campaign met face to face for the
first time since they had fought like tigers
upon opposing sides in the civil war.
Neither had ever known what fear was
and each had long ago conceived for the
other that warm admiration that courage
inspires in a brave man. AS Judge John
F. Lockett. of Kentucky. was about to in
troduce the two men General Bragg ao-
vanced with outstretched hand.
Il hardly think an introduction neces-
sary, General said he. wv have never
known each other before, but we do now"
Yes replied General Buckner, grasping
the Droffered hand, I'VE do now, but I
have seen the time when [ should not have
liked to be this close to you"
And / have seen the time when L was
nearly this close and would have much
preferred to be further away" returned
General Bragg.
But those times are long past. We are
together without danger now and / hope
it may always be So" And the two white
haired veterans shook hands again.
There was nothing but pleasure in the
scene and yet the robust men who stood
about somehow felt a lump in the throat
and an inclination to force back a sylnp-
tom of tears. A touch of humor broke the
pathos of the meeting when Judge Lockett
StaDDed 1TDon a chair and DIaainDa hand
upon the snow white head of each of the
generals, remarked:
Gentlemen. all the silver we want. in
this campaign may be found upon these
venerable heads
With hearty cheers for Bragg and
Buckner.'' the meeting broke up in a gen.
eral handshaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
The Newspapers Duty.
pbiIadeInbia T.a6per

In reply ito a complaining friend who
thinks we give too much space to the say
ings and doings of Mr.. Bryan and the Sill
Yer party, che Ledger is obliged to say that
in respect to its publication of the political
news it cannot stop to consider whether it
is Republican or Populist-Democratic news:
all it can do consistently with its under
standing of it's duty to the public is to
ascertain if the news be authentic. and if
it be of such public interest to warrant it's
publication. The Ledger cannot suppress
news merely because it does not agree with
it's own opinions; these latter will be found
distinctly set forth in our editorial columns
not in our news columns. The present DO
litica) campaign is one of the most impor-
tant, momentouS and interesting of any
since the close of the war of the rebellion.
Appreciating that fact, the Ledger has
made arrangements to secure all news of
value growing out of it; not only Repub-
lican, but Populist-Democratic news. The
Ledger proposes to be d faithful. exhaus-
tive daily chronicler of the events of the
presidential campaign, and to be absolute
Iy fair in the collection. editing and pre-
sentation of the news. The truth will NOT
hurt. but help the cause that is right
which. in this instance. is the
cause of national honor, of sound.
stable money. The Ledger is moi
a political organ; it is q newspaper and If
will FROM now until the day of election
make its Eews columns an epitome of the
principal events and conduct of the CON
test. While doing that fairly and FULLY. it
will frankly and explicitly declare. in the
proper place, its convictions in favor of an
sound national financial policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
A Point Bryan Omits.
Kansas City Journal

49, oCat q
All of Mr.. Bryan's speeches are based nm
a raise assumption. 1t is assumed that the
ndIu times which have resulted from the
operation of the Wilson tariff bill are the
result OF an act of Congress passed twen-
Iy.three years ago. Since the crime OF
20 was perpetrated this country has en-
Ioyed It's greatest growth and prosperity.
IN that period its progress was such as 10
astound the older nations of the earth:
tnere mad never been anything like il in
the history of the world. This wonderful
prosperity was enjoyed under the gold
standard, after silver had been demon
etlzed.m But the country was also under
a tarlfi policy which afforded protection to
nome industries and gave the farmers a
profltabie home market. Immediately after
the destruction of this tariff, policy by a
democratic Congress times became hard.
Inc argument, therefore, that hard times
are the result of the gold standard. under
when the country had its greatest pros
perlty, and not of the low tariff policy. the
inauguration of which was at once followed
by the loss of prosperity. is. unreasonable
and unsound. Mr.. Bryan should explain
why the crime of '73 was harmless fer
twenty years, and then all Mt once got in
Its work at such a fearful rate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02

presidential ticket to be nominated at In
dlanapohS this week will leave those fed
eral office holders who have hurried to the
support or Bryan, Reputation and free riot
IN a most uncomfortable position. They
VIII not expect Mr.. Cleveland to retain
them IN the public service when they have
Deeh IN so much haste to array them
serves with those who have so directly and
py a deliberate vote in the national con-
Ventlon sought to put an insult upon the
administration. Acceptance of Bryan and
the Chicago platform is an approval of
that Insult with which Mr.. Cleveland is
not likely to have very much patiencs. The
pest popular sentiment would justify him
IN removing from the public service every
man VINO assists in the present assault up
Oh the honor and integrity of the country.
mere are a good many of these in Penn
syIvania. Hoke Smith has set them an ex-
ample Tor decency. When he concluded to
join the raid in behalf of repudiation,
against the integrity of the courts and the
power or the government to suppress dis
order he very properly left the public serv-
Ice. 1t Will be rather surprising if Presi-
dent Cleveland does not see that others
also leave that service: and what a fine
scattering that would make in Pennsyl-
Vaniai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
Bryan's Head Turned.


" vi JpJNItIIs
1t is learned that Chairman Jones. of the
national Popocratic is coming
East in a few days to make arrangements
10 press the free-silver campaign ia New
York to the utmost limit. Candidate Bry-
an has had his head turned by the people.
curious to see a real. live PopoCrat, who
have attended his meetings., and IL is said
he really believes that he can carry New
York. OF course Senator Jones believes
nothing of the kind, but Bryan has insisted
that a hot campaign must be waged in the
Empire State. and Jones has no alterna-
tive. The decision of Bryan to make a
fight in New York is believed to be partly
due to his bargain with Senator Hill. The
latter is expected TO declare for the Chi
cago ticket, as stated in these dispatches,
but he stipulated that, when he so de-
clared, the national committee should give
him the best possible support i'm the State.