davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

WELL CAvED IN.-While Henry
johnson, o colored well.digger of this
citv. was at work in we'll in the yard
of MIR. Chilly on north Columbus street
this morning, the earth caved in while ne
was about 81 feet from the surface and
some of it falling on him quite badly,
but not seriously, injured him. He was
rescued from his perilous position and
upon receiving proper attention is able
to 90 about again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

Y. NJ. S. L.-There was large at
tendance of members at the meeting OF
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum last
night. Thirty-seven new members
we're elected and fifteen applications
for membership were received. The
entertainment committee are making
preparations for an entertainment to
be given soon. The second game OF the
series of pool contests will be played
tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

COMMITTEE MEETING.-The com.
mittee on light met last night and or
dered new line of gas pipe to be laid
on Henry street, between King and
Cameron. This year about 1000 feet
of new pipe have been laid, and the
clerk was directed to ascertain the
price at which pipe can now be pur,
chased, as new mains are to be laid.
The application of the employees of the
gas and electric light works for an in
crease of pay was received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

DEATH OF A Young Mantle
many friends OF Mr.. Horace A. Coax
ley, popular young druggist of this
city, but more recently in that business
in Washington, will regret to learn OF
his death at his parents residence on
Commerce street at 9:45 this morning
from lingering illness of typhoid fe-
yer and its intestinal complications.
Mr.. Coakley was we'll and favorably
known in this community whose SYM
pathy goes out to the bereaved family.
He was in the 9th year of his age, and
leaves wife and young daughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

REPORT SUBMITrED.-Mr. A. w.
Sinclair, recently appointed by Judge
Nicol examiner of records for this ju-
dicial district to examine the court
records, and list bonds, &C., held by
guardians, administrators and in trust,
for assessment, has made his report to
the Commissioner Of Revenue of this
city. He reports the amount of bonds,
&C., as about $4,000, most of which,
however, had been already assessed. In
Loudoun county Mr.. Sinclair returned
list of about 100000 of such bonds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

CAPT. MUsHBAcH.-Capt. George A.
Mushbach has resigned his seat in the
City Council: of Alexandria, which the
Council has refused to accept, and also
the command of his company, the Alex
andria Light Infantry. 1t is said the
Captain Will hereafter devote himself
strictly to the practice of the law. If
he does he will make it pay handsome
~, for he is regarded by jurists as one
of the very ablest of the legal profession
IN Virginia.-fredericksburg Lance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

THE LATE GEORGE WASHINGTON
AS was stated, Mr.. George Washington,
who was stricken with apoplexy early
yesterday morning, died at 4:4O o'clock
in the evening. His funeral will take
place from his late residence, ZIG south
Patrick street, tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. The deceased was de-
scendant, through his mother, Of Au,
gustine Washington, half-brother OF
General George Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. = Col.
J. Bell Bigger, secretary Of the State demo-
cratic committee, will send out call for a
meeting of this committee, to be held quite
soon after the national democratic convention
at Chicago is over. A State chairman will be
elected and other important business pertain
ing to the campaign will be considered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
POLICE Cor7Rr-Tbe following cases

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning;
Catherine Timbers, colored, charged with
abusive language toward Matilda Martin
also colored, was dismissed.
Thornton Wilson, colored, charged with u.s.
ing threatening language toward John Dogan
also Coored, was dismissed.
David Lucas, colored, charged with cruel
treatment towards his family, was dismissed
last night
Night RpOrt.-Last night was cloudy ard
cool until about one o'clock when it became
clear. Three lodgors were at the station
hnnse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
BICYCLE SuITS.

Bicycle Suits of Tweed Cheviots, Coverts
and homespuns. $1,000 to S240O each.
These are special prices.
Separate Boomers, Silk mervellieux, $3.50
the pair.
Tailor-made Jerseys, lighter and more
dressy than a sweater, $500 each.
Separate Wheel Skirts, of Fine English
Tweeds, $500 each.
Third floor 10th st building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

REWARD PAID.-The reward of $50
offered by the Governor for the capture
of Michael Thomas, who recently es.
capped from jail where he was confined
for attempted murder of his wife, WIS
to-day paid by Commonwealth's Attoi-
ney Marbury to J. T. Devsughn and
W. q. Fugett, of Washington, who
captured Thomas in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following were the proceedings
in the Court of Appeals at Wytheville
yesterday:
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company vs.. Susan NJ. Taylor and
others. Argued and submitted.
Nicholas vs.. Peoples Building and
Loan Association. Partially argued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
DRY GOODS.
v God ward 6 LothrOp.
|
10th. 18th and F Sts., n. ".
as-our business Hours are 7:45 to 5:45
CUT GLASS REDUCED.
Apropos OF June Weddings,
we offer, beginning this day,
about S. pieces of best Ameri-
can Cut Glass at
Half Former Prices.


Included are Punch Bowls, Berry Bowls
Celery Trays, Ice Cream and Salad Trays, Ice
Tubs, Syrup Jugs Sugar sifters, Vases, Salad
Dishes, Bonbon Dishes &c, &c. In part we
name the following:
Large Punch Bowls, $3.50. Were S35.
Ice-cream or Salad Trays $3.50. We're
$25 90.
Berry Bowls and dishes, $1,000. Were
$4,000.
Carailes, Dishes, Bowls, &C., each $500.
We're $1,000.
Olive Dishes, Vases, &C., each 50 so wero
$500.
Other pieces in odd and unique shapes at
half former prices.
Fifth hoor...... ...........1 10th st. building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

a further decline in prices of grain. Country
Produce is quiet with fair receipts
NEW YORK. June 17.-Flour-State and
Western quiet, weak and unchanged South.
ern quiet, easy and unchanged. Rye Flour
quiet and easy; superfne So 4Oa2 80.
Wheat-No 2 red opened firm and advanced
hsasc; steady and moderately active July
637sa64 SIG. Rye quiet and firm State
4Oa41; Western 39a40 Corn-No 2 dull
and frmer; July 341ha349s. Oats-No 2
quiet and steady State 24a2S; Western %
a2S; July 224. asked. Pork firm and un.
changed. Lard quiet and steady steam rem.
dered 81 As.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Flour quiet. Wheat
flrmcr; No red spot and June G3lha63a4 !;
July 62Aa63; Aug 63a63A; Sept 6314a
Corn firmer; mixed spot and June 32@ia33
mixed 314a31 y southern white corn 34a
No q white Western 24a244; No mired
do 22a22A. Rye dull ; No 9 nearby Sc do.
Western 40a41. Hay steady. Other articles
unchanged.
57is; Sept 5sSa5sa.. cOrn-July 2sG
Sept 29la. oats-July 17Aa175s; Sept
177s. Pork-July 81 25a7 271s; Sept
81 371ha7 45. Lard-July Sd 20; Sept
81 35. Ribs-July $3 90; Sept Sd 021aa
O5. Wheat opened firm on higher cables.
Corn opened firm with Wteif
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. June 49,
Cattle.-There was fairly active demand
and prices ruled steady choice steers $3.50a
al 30 the bulk crossing the scales at $3.SOa
420, and fancy beeves $3.40; the stocker
and feeder trade continues slow at steady
prices; COWS and heifers $3.50s4, fat lots
$3.50 and upwards. Hogs.-There was big
| reduction in receipts and, with an active de.
mand, prices were strong at an advance Of 5a
1Oc, with the bulk Of the sales at SO 15a
1926; hesvy hogs 81 9Oa3.25, medium and
mixed So O5a3 35, light weights So. 15a3. so
and pigs $2.85a3.4O. sheep.-Sales were on
basis of 81 S5a4 for inferior to prime sheep
the bulk Of the natives selling at % 15a3 rs,
while Texans were wanted at 81 60a3. 40
lambs aud yearliDgs sold at S2.75a5, and
spring lambs $3a6.121a.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET, June 16
AT Union Stock Yards.-Ca;tle-some $50
were on the market and sold - follows Best
4Ac, medium 3a3Ao, common 11ha21hc per
h. Some sheep and lambs we're on the mar.
ket and sold as follows: Sheep 2a21hc pei
h. Lambs 3lha51hc per lb. Calves sold ut
4s41hc per lb. Good fresh COWS sold from
$50 to $40 each. Market day hereafter on
Tuesday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
New Goods for Commencement Dresses
1sc ORGANIZES FOR Zoe.

1sc ORGANDIEs FOR Zoe.
25 pieces solid Color Organizes, colors of
pink, light blue, lavender. nile, lemon,
orange, buff, cream linen, white and black.
These are very fine and sheer quality, 80
inches wide. Worth 18c At 1Oc per yard.
25c IMPORTED DIMITYs AT 121ac.
20 pieces Of the very best quality Imported
Dimity in solid colors Of pink, light blue,
lavender, nile, lemon, orange, buff, cream and
black. Positively the 25c quality, for 12hc.
1sc HIGH GRADE CREPoNs FOR 10c.
is pieces of Solid Color Crepons, in an i'm.
mense variety of colors. Price has been 1Sc
for 10c per yard.
Csc INDIA LINENS FOB 121bc
We have just secured another lot of 1000
yards of those 25c India Linens, in lengths
Of 2 to 10 yards, at u 1ac per yard.
Sc LAWNS FOR 37sc.
25 pieces Figured Lawns, also solid pink,
blue and black. Worth SC at 37sc per yard.
1Sc WELTS ANDP. KS. FOR 9a,c.
1000 yards Heavy Corded Welts and Fig
ured P. z. S, a very heavy quality in lengths
from yards 70 yards. Worth 18c at 9%4c
per yard.
25c EMBROIDERIEs FOB 1Oc.
1900 yards of Embroideriez, manufac-
turer's short lengths in strips of Az yards,
ranging in width from 5 to 8 inches, over
25 different patterns. Sold in strips only.
Worth 25c st 10c per yard.
35c LACES AT 15c.
25 pieces Of Oriental and Valencinnes Laces,
in white, cream and butter color, 3 to 8
inches wide. Worth 35c at 15c per yard.
2Oc LACES AT SC.
is pieces Point de Ireland Laces in ecru
and butter, to inches wide, also 10 pieces
All Linen Torchons, 8 inches wide. Not a
piece worth less than 20c, at &c por yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
DRY GOODS.
BByDHBINy'
| MEMORABLE MONDAYS SALE.
IF YOU WISH MORE THAN YOUR
MONEYS WORTH NOW IS
THE TINE AND MON
DAY is THE DAY.

81 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS FOR SOC.
100 Ladies' Waists, full bishop sleeves, in
plain linen. pink, light blue and neat figures
Positively worth 81. On front bargain table
Monday at Soc.
SOC WRAPPERS FOB 49c.
so Ladies' Best Quality Print Wrappers,
wide skirts, full sleeves, sizes SO to AZ.
Worth soc. Mondays sale 49c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.


At the auction sale of the Phoenix Silk
Co., the assignee sale of the Jno. D. Cutter
Silk Co.. and the sale of the Midway Manu-
featuring Co. of all Silk Ribbons, we were
large purchasers and offer now most extraor-
binary values. Some particulars below:
All Silk White MORE Taf4eta Ribbons 2oc value at Ioc
All Silk MORE Taeta Ribbons cream and white CSC value
at I5c
We ARE CLOSING OUT The PURCELL STOCK At And BELOW COST
FOB CASH.
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons zoe value at
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons CSC value at 15c
We closing out Purcell Stock at and below cost for
cash.
Wide All-sik Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons Colors
black white cream pink olive and rose soc value ISc
large line of 25c values in Dresden Ribbons at 15c
We closing out the Purcell Stock at and below for
cash.
Fouruch All-sk TaHeta Coors-black, white pink and
blue, for this sale 22c.
Fve-inch Black Taffeta CSC.
large line of Fancy and Print Warp Ribbons regular soc
and 6oc values for this sale 2oc and 3oe.
Extraordinary values in Plain and Fancy Black and Coored
Silks from the above Auction Sales Fuller particulars
other advertisements.
We selling the Purcell Stock and below for cash
EXTRA VALUES IN WASH GOODS.
Don't miss our Sc and 1oc Wash Goods.
All CSC Foreign Dimites nc. New line price
Best I2Hc line of Wash Goods shown this season.
@oNE pNCE@H
7ACKB|I & MARSHALL,
AGCosing out the Purcell Stock at and below cost
for Cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

ARNoLDs BRoMo-CELERY. Try this
unrivaled remedy for Headaches Neuralgia,
Sleeplessness 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
,Itxs,,plris, 6azette.
..,,,n.y EVENING, JUNE IT. 1896.
LvcAL MATTERS.

.,,ra PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
sA- ni-I weather with conditions
goa l, ~ showers tonight plartly cloudy
31i'..gr I'm variable winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
TRAVELLING REQUISITES.


A complete line Of everything necessary tc
a travellers outfit and as special values we
name the following;
Canvas Telescope Cases, leather strap and
handle, CSC EACH
Sheepskin Grain Leather Club Bags fol
women or men, IL to 16 inches, S1.09.
Canvas Dress Trunks, sheet-iron bottom,
steel clamps, S1.95.
Canvas Dress Trunks, steel clamps, leather
bound, brass lock, best lock bolts, heavy leath-
er strap, 1895.
Dress Suit Cases of heavy leather, brass
lock, thoroughly made and well fni he'd
$3.50.
"W. & L. Special" Suit Case ofsole les the
corners, linen lined, inside straps, brass loo
$500.
(Third hoor.... ......................2nd annex.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

The market to-day is dull and heavy with
further decline In prices of grain. Country
Produce is quiet with fair receipts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17
Wholesale Prices in Alexandria

BALTIMORE. June 17.-virgnis 3s, new
71As721a do. century 59Sa60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

Golden Light Lodge of Good Tenn
lars held an interesting meeting last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

NTEblBERs OF ALEXANDRIA, WASH
WI INGTON LODGE. NO. %, A., F. & A.
NJ, will assemble at their lodge room FRIDAY
AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of Brother VIM. NJ. Davis. Members
of Andrew Jackson Lodge and all Master
Masons in good standing are invited to at
tend. By order of the Worshipful Master.
je17 2t ]. s. DOUGLAS, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-17

EINE COFFEEs, freshly roasted at my
Il store; for sale low by
&c. MILBURN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

relief from existing national evils and
hope for the future must come Inc
convention will meet every reasonable
expectation. A tariff that shall yield,
without the buttressing OF bond issues,
q revenue adequate for the maintenance
of the government in the daily admin
istration of its affairs, for the develop
ment of its resources, the protection of
its industries and for its defense on
land or sea, will have the first place in
the policy the republicans will an
nounce. The party will enunciate it's
financial policy and its candidate will
stand squarely on the plank in the plat
form that declares that policy. 1t will
be for sound money" and its declara-
ton will be couched in terms that will
bring peace to business and win the
confidence of the financial world. 1t
will not feel compelled to regard its
erring silver brethren as enemies, as
outlaws, but as men to be won over by
reason to the adoption and practice of
sound financial principles.
Not only this nation, but the whole
business world, is looking to st. Louis
for sound financial policy for the
United States. In view Of the COM
mitment OF the democratic state con-
ventions to free silver, and the grow
ing prospect that the Chicago conven-
ton will be controlled by the advocates
of the free and unlimited coinage of
silver at the ratio of 10 to /, the con-
viction is gaining ground, says the
London correspondent of the Tribune,
even in hidebound, democratic England,
that republican triumph will promote
the ends of honest finance and currency
reform in America. "Ihe Economist"
he says, Expresses the general opin-
ion of the English business world when
it declares that the triumph of the anti
silverites at that convention will mean
the cessation of gold exports and the
flow of that metal from Europe to
America, because investors would
again become purchasers of American
securities, and trade would be stimu-
lated"
The destinies of the Great Republic
are in the hands of the members of the
st. Louis convention. 1t is a body of
wise and patriotic men, and they will
wisely and periodically perform their
high duty.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
On to st. Louis.

The tide of political interest is set
ting toward st. Louis. The advanced
guard of the national republican forces
has reached the city and to that point
is transferred the headquarters of po-
litical intelligence. BY the end of the
week the main body of the delegates
and alternates, and the larger number
of interested outsiders national con-
vention always calls together, will have
assembled in the city, and there will be
in full play all those forces that, in
great assemblage of the representa-
tives of powerful political party
marching to an assured victory at the
polls, contend for recognition and for
the mastery. The meeting of this con-
vention is an event of supreme impor-
lance to the nation. Its members will
formulate the policy under which will
begin the work of staying the floods of
industrial and financial disaster and re-
building the desolate places in the track
OF the political cyclone that has been
devastating this land under democratic
administration, even as the aggrega-
ton of titanic physical forces recently
wasted the city in which the conven-
ton will meet.
The contest for the nomination has
been fought out in the pre-convention
canvass. The nomination of William
Mckinley is as sure as the meeting of
the convention. Tom Platt's ignoble
campaign has ended in defeat. 1t was
the last desperate and disreputable at
tempt to stem the swelling tide of sen.
timent in favor of the Ohio candidate
The great contest will be over the plat
form. To the republicans every eye ia
| turned as the sole source from which
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
Senator Proctor at Canton.

Senator Proctor took an early start
for st. Louis in order to look after
some business in the West and go on
a salmon-fshing trip as soon as the con-
vention adiourns. A special to the
New York Sun gives the substance of a
political talk the senator had with re-
porter:
Senator Proctor is most emphatically for
sound money, protective tariff and reel
procity, and he regards the tariff as OF far
more Importance than the money question
this year.
How do you think the St. Lous plat
form should declare on the money ques-
ti0n?"
/" For sound money clearly and unequivo-
cslly and in language that can be under
stood the world over"
When the matter of the vice. presidency
was mentioned he said " am only sure Of
one thing in that connection, and that is
that I am not candidate. 1t Is not Gus
tomary to name the vice-president until the
head Of the ticket is elected. Then the sec
ond place is awarded where it will do the
party the most good in some state where en-.
oouragement is needed.
"This year, think, is no exception, and
we can dispose Of the vice-presdency after
we get to St. Louis. A number of states
have men whom they would like to see
nominated. New England has one who is
much talked about, and one whom we
would all like to support, Speaker Reed.
But do not know whether or not he would
accept it, cannot speak for Mr.. Reed"
"And how about the head Of the ticket?"
was asked.
"You would not have to go outside OF
Canton to see him to-day"
The senator anticipated the veto of the
general deficiency bill in his talk and said
the substitute eliminating the Objectionable
features would be quickly passed. The de-
fciency bill led to the country's finances,
and here is what he said:
"With congress continuing to make ap-
preparations, and the revenue continuing to
fall off, what is to be done?"
"We will have to issue more bonds"
'IWell, how much further can you go with
the bond issues2"
"That is hard to say. The remedy, you
| know, is to provide sufficient revenue so
| that bonds will not be needed. And we
can't get in shape to do that for year"
"Can you then? Do you think the SEN
| ate will be 80 organized by next year that
the straight republicans will have a work
ing majorityP"
IL certainly do. Already the legislatures
| have been chosen to select several repub-
can senators, and others are secured. We
| can count on gain of six or seven, and we
stand good chance of getting republican
| senators in some Of the democratic states.
| Then, think the result of the election this
| fall will be so emphatic as to strengthen the
| backbone of some Of the present members
| who have not always stood by us, and that
we will be in shape for proper admins
| tration"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
As to Assistant Judges.

Editor of Waterman The present as
sistant judges Of this county, Hon. G. Il.
Jones and Hon. T. H. Lance, should be re-
nominated for another term. They are
perienoe they have already had renders
them more efficient and valuable for an
other term than they have been in the past.
1t is a mistake to retire an assistant judge
when he has the duties we'll learned, and
especially when he is capable and efficient.
II, however, he has not ability and eff
cheney for the place, one term 10 enough.
There is the same reason for continuing the
assistant judges in Office as there is for con-
tinuing the judges of the supreme court
term after term, which seems to be the set
tied policy Of this state. The same reasons
might be urged for the denomination Of
Hon. Zed 8. Stanton for states attorney.
j. p. HANSON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

CIRCUITS friends on town committees
who have received their cue from head
quarters. Requests to call early eau
cuses in towns sure to 60 for Stickney
have been fatty refused by adher-
ents to Mr.. CIRCUITS cause and for no
other apparent reason than to stem the
Stickney tide as long as possible.-Bel-
lows Falls Times.
THE CANDIDATE OF A CLIQUE.
1t is the belief of the editor OF this
paper that the nomination of W. W.
Stickney and the defeat of Major Grout
and his supporters, particularly his sup
porters, would be one of the best things
that could happen to the republican
party and the State of Vermont. Be.
cause of the one-sidedness of the po-
litical situation, the republican party in
Vermont has drifted into the control OF
clique of politicians who are in it for
what there is in it. The effect Of this
control is to dampen the enthusiasm of
the younger element in the party and
thus to lessen the republican strength
in the state. Major Grout is the candi-
date of this clique, and it is for this rea-
son principally thatithis paper expresses
the hope that the delegates to the con-
vention in June will turn him down.
Granite City Leader.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10
Hiram O. Ward for Senator.

Editor of Watchman:-As Moretown has
not had county Office since Alpheus Bass
was assistant Judge, thirty years ago, allow
me, in behalf Of the republicans Of More
town, to present Hiram o. Ward as can
didate for county senator. Mr.. Ward is
successful business man, we'll known in the
county, and has had considerable legisla-
tive experience, having been representative
six years QSS6 to 1890 and 1892 to 1890. He
served on important committees, and was
identified with measures looking toward
economy in state expenses, advancement
in education and equal taxation. He took
such high rank as wise and prudent legis-
lator that we take great pleasure in pre-
senting his name as candidate for the
senate. E.. A. HEATH.