davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30

When the island volcanic KaraE-
atoa, at the northwest end of Sumat.
ra, blew up thirteen years ago, de-
stroying over hundred thousand
lives, evry vestage of vegetable life
was destroyed. An observer after
the eruption found that what was left
of the island was red hot. Four years
later naturalist found that the ashes
had cooled enough to allow plants to
grow and that 246 different species OF
plants had started up, the seeds for
many of which must have been blown
across the surrounding waiter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30
Another Effect.

"Does your baby walk yet, Mrs.
Tarbell ?"
"Walk! Bless you, no. But he can
ride all round the nursery on his lii
lie bike i"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30

Antistreptococcic serum has led to
the forced resignation of one of the
labratory directors of the Paris Medi-
cal Faculty. He had discovered a
serm that would cure erysipelas, puer-
peral fever, sc, which, however, is
said not to be so effective as the Man
nortk serum, and made his discovery
public. A firm of druggists began
to manufacture the serum aud en-
ployed the doctors labratory assistant
to direct the process the doctor found
this out but did not dismiss the assis-
,snt, and for the breach OF professional
\ Npette has had to resign his place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30
Personal.

FREE--64-page medical reference
book TO anv person afflicted with any
special, chronic or delicate disease PEI
culiar to their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons of the
United States, Or. Hathaway & CO.,
70 Dearborn street, Chicago, 43.1yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30

Foreign beans and dried peas to the
extent of 10000 bushels monthly have
come into this country during the past
year, a fall off of much more than half
owing to existing low prices. White
beans down to Coo per bushels in CAL,
and Soc in Michigan, ought to put a
stop to this importation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30

BY an overwhelming majority
every precinct except two in Grant
county declared against the liquor
traffic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30

The Mckinley notification commit
tee had been called to meet at Cleve-
land to-day and proceed to Canton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-06-30

Auditor Stone is said to be in favor
of abandoning the branch penitentiary
at Eddyyille.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
UrWEW OF THE MARKETS.
.,rtoN OF GENERAL TRADE
airing THE LAST WEEK.

-otton Market Somewhat I'm
I'D over the Previous Week.
al stores Neglected and the
- Of the Market Weaker-A Fair
do in the General Wholesale
,.,,.rtments-The Security Market
oniet-Markets by Telegraph.
-.-.,rab. Jan. A.-The week was very
=. in most of the leading markets.
main features of the week We're the
80 Improvement in cotton and the ex-
.;rqiv dull interest taken in the naval
- market. The suspension of bust
>. last Monday, on account of the OBJ
---snre of Lees birthday, detracted
'---svyhat from the usual volume Of trade.
- inclemency of the weather for one OF
-, 5svs also helped to dampen business.
~. General trades were quiet and steady.
- no particular features of interest in
y. markets. The following resume of
y. local and Geographic markets will
~ the tone and the quotations at the
r,-a to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

N Deamar
New YORK on tnsI
a trnsS
A Ill
and Cenald epotS
Central
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

New York Stock List Closing Bids,
Stocks and Bonds-American Cotton oil,
10; do preferred. 60; Sugar Refinery. 105ls
DO preferred, IS. American Tobacco, 76Ss
do preferred. 100; Atchison, T. and 5. r
l49t: Baltimore and Ohio, 4li5; Canada Pa
cihc, 81; Chesapeake and Ohio 15A; Chit
cago and Alton. 1853; Chicago. b. and q
1875; Chicago Gas. $50 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, l60: Distillers and
Cattle Feeders. 1875; Erie, l5N; do pre-
ferred. 24la: Edison General Electric 26ik
Illinois Central. 95is: Lake Erie and West
l44ls; Louisville and Nashville, 45iR; Louis
vile and n. A., 9ls; Manhattan, 1891
Memphis and Charleston. Is asked; Mlchi-
gan Central. a. Missouri Pacific. 25; Mo
bile and Ohio. p; Nashville Chattanooga
and st. Louis. 50; United States Cordage,
81 DO preferred. lOi4; New Jersey Central,
lO0ie; New York Central. 1854 New York
and New England, 45; Norfolk and West
ern, preferred, IA; Northern Pacific, BIS:
40 preferred, ia; Northwestern, 80: do
preferred. lii&; Pacific Mall 26: Reading,
lOi2; Rock island, 66la; ST. Paul. 69&; do
preferred. 1262s Silver Certificates, 67lk
Tennessee Coal and Iron I'm; do pre-
ferred, 100, Texas Pacific, 7M; Union Pa
cifc, 319; Wabash, St. l.. and p. 61a; do
preferred. 1914: Western Union. 1885
Wheeling and l.. p. ia; do preferred,
Boa: Southern Railway IS, 80: Southern
Railway, common, 9ls; Southern Railway,
preferred, 277s.
State Bonds-Alabama A, 100; Alabama
Il, lO1; Alabama c. 100: Louisiana stamp
ed Is, ga; North Carolina As, 1902: North
Carolina 6s, l2O; Tennessee, new set. Ss.
50; virginia 6s, preferred, 5lA; Virginia
Trust Receipts. 6; Virginia Funding Debt,
so; South Carolina 4ias. 1861.
Government Bonds-United States IS.
registered, los; United States As. coupons,
lOS3s United States Is, registered, IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

Liverpool, Jan. 24-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales Of
the week, 10000 bales: American n N0n
bales; trade takings, including forvya "a "a
from ships sides, 81 600 bales: act1,aI g.
ports, 5000 bales. Total import IS 600 bales
American, 1900 bales. Total stock / iii
900 bales; American, $4,000 bales. Total
afioat, $4,000 bales; American. 49,. 600 Ia Ice
spectators took 900 bales; exporters took
1.400 bales.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange State
ment--
New Orleans, Jan. 24.-Cotton crop state
ment from Sept. l to January 81 inclu-
sive: Port receipts. 1888, 239 bales. against
6,O90.SSl last year, 4,734,7 35 year before last
and 3,924,6O5 for the same time in 1899: over
land to mills and Canada, $50 1O8 bales.
against e03,54 in 1885, 635, SAT in 1894 and
so 6s4 in 1893; interior stocks in e9cess ~
Sept. ]. ,373 bales. against 49,. 765 in 1895.
333 1877 in 1891, and 3i4,1S3 in 1893 Southern
mill takings, net. 4S3, $50 bales. against 542
$50 in 1895, 29i, SIS in 1894 and 81 $50 in Is9S
Brought into sight during 146 DAYS to-date
64f7, 500, against 7,70S91 in 1895. 6 O9S. M IN
1894, and 5,237, OPS in 1893. Brought into sight
for the week, 1928 bales against pa 049
for the seven days ended January "a last
year, 200, 1872 in 1894. and 102 469 in 1Sq3
Brought into sight during first q days OF
January, 49,, 739 bales, against ZIG. 21S in 1Sg5
6S1, 995 in 1894, and 446,573 i'm 1893. Compare
sons in these reports are made up to cor
responding date last year, year before and
in 1893 and not to close of corresponding
week. Comparisons by weeks would take
in 147 days of season last year. 14S for year
before last. and i49 in 1895 against only 14s
days this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
COTTON.

stimulating influence came from
abroad during the week. Liverpool stiff
Iened somewhat on spots and took an up
ward turn on futures. The general reports
On cotton were bullish and the American
iltures markets advanced accordingly.
local spots were at a, slight advance over
market remained quiet and steady for
several days. On Saturday the market de-
cnned l-l6c to 7Ssc for middling, with
s ss OF 629 bales. There was no business
rolling markets became active,
ana the local market advanc-
~ I-l6c, the sales agSregating 1,259 bales
o oer advance of 1-16c, middling being
ggloted at 724c, with sales of 463 bales.
ttaeIe was no change Thursday, the mar
Of [l5oilnasl aiming quiet and steady, with sales
n-sl bales at unchanged quotations, the
market closing steady.
Inc following were the official spot quo
,.dsuons, at the close of the market, at
~ cotton Exchange to-day
NJ Vggg Mlddling
.................,.,... IA
Co.'s -6dIu9Ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
49, mary ....... ...'....t a
an ''e''S saieS' l'|ol' ioi me "eeA'
Receipts-The receipts of cotton at this
- - rom all sources for the past week
ME- PA bales upland and 1854 bags sea
1Fu
III NJ bags sea island last year.
ine particulars of the receipts have been
TTl iolows: Per Central railroad, S,1S5 bales
sT1ond; per Savannah, Florida and West
4 a. n. ANYWAY, 1,635 bales upland: per
4 ieston and Savannah railroad, 80
4 nin 1sS Upland; per Florida Central and Pc
n BoolSUdlar, SS2 bags sea island; per South
u nye enu railroad, 5lS bales upland; per
n .bsi steamers, 60 bales upland; per carts,
n BE- upland, and Is bags sea island; per
Il NctlorL steamer, 10 bales upland
4 bsgS The receipts above include 1857
s. $3.50 Sea island per various railroads.
rs-p vi ts-The exports for the past week
a bispodl o'95l bales upland and OPS bags sea
81 IA III moving as follows: To Baltimore,
n d S2a!es upland, and 200 bags sea island;
Il bsgss York, 4,452 bales upland, and 700
E lsnS 9ea island; to Boston, 1875 bales up
delnbi'd ana l29 bags sea island; to Phila-
q hsjss a. % bales upland; to Genoa, 1850
hnd upland; to Barcelona 500 bales up
bari 8 The stocks on hand and on ship
n raa h.o-uay We're $3.50 bales upland and
lblan5 ass sea island, against 1886 bales
Cores ana u,184 bags sea island at the
SEA RIondlng time last year
4 he pasf ana Cotton-The market during
for M week was quiet and easy. Prices
Tor liz ~" grades declined nc. The sales
4 Closed week We're 1,242 bags. The market
qaotati guiet and easy at the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS.

New Yyork-Net receipts, 1902; gross, &c.
so: exports. Great Brtain, 10y; frail 1oe
1o1 Continent. 12,266; forwarded f'lsfi
~, 00rIeans-Net receipts, 1926; gross.
40 80. exports, Great Britain, Zsoi4;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
NAVAL STORES.

s,irits Tllrpentine--It was one of the
..lesf markets of the season. Sales were
.o-v small and the disposition to buy was
vs. -han for many weeks past. The quo
Zion remained at soc until Wednesday.
.ten the market was so dull that it was
trtHetined Nothing doing" and remained
changed until the close to-day. There
ere sales of So casks reported to-day at
". hut the committee on quotations ig-
.,1sd the transaction. on account of the
..et that the product had been freely Of
.ored as low as 2Sc with no buyers.
''posin-The first sale of pale grades for
lang time was made Saturday, n having
seelined 2Oc window glass 25c, and water
-bite zoe a barrel. Grades below NJ also
s.slined &c a barrel. Another decline fol-
i,ued on the opening of the market Tues
Ssv N and below being SC lower. The
lies for the day were about 1000 barrels.
0a "wednesday and Thursday the market
,smained unchanged with the tone quiet.
M the opening to-day, the pales were quiet
ed unchanged, and the others were at a
Feline OF sc with sales of 7,7S5. At the close
here were sales of 1898 casks, including
IA water white at $2.3715; 800 window
sisss AT s2.25 and 30S n at $z.121k. Other
ssrades we're unchanged from the morn
ings quotations.
N9uotations-At the close of the market
,aet night the following quotations were
b1iIetined at the board of trade:
SPIRITS turpentine nothing DONG.
H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25
w. T. WILLIAMS
BROKER.

Board of Trade Building.
Local Securities, Cotton. stocks. Grain and
Provisions.
Firstclass New York and Chicago eonnec-
tions and ample facilities for execution Of or
ders fer future delivery on the various ex-
changes. Cft1cial quotations constantly recelv
ed. out Of town correspondence invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

board to-day ................ 13,945 206, $50
Charleston, S. c., Jan. 24.-Turpentine
firm; sales. 200 barrels; B, c, sl.OO; D,
al5; f, $1.2O; F, $50; G, $1.S5; H, $780,
l. I.55; K, s1.75; NJ, $2.15. Other grades
no demand; prices not quoted
strained, $1.s5; good do s1.4o SPIRITS tur
pentine, nothing doing. Tar steady at
5c; crude turpentine, firm; hard not quo
TED; soft, $780, virgin, $780,
New York, Jan. 24-Rosin dull, I'M
changed. Turpentine quiet, easy; 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-25

The following We're the quotations for
the CORES ponding dates last year: Spir-
;ts turpentine 26lkc. Rosin. firm; A, B,
and c. 800; d, $1.O6; 2, $110; F, S1.1S; G,
gs5. H. 81 so; 1, $500; K, $40; M, 81. As;
4 SEQ; window glass, $2.S5; water white,
Receipts and Exports-The total re-
ceipts for the past week were LIZA casks
spirits turpentine and ZOOS barrels rosin.
m exnorts for the week were 6,927 casks
shirts turpentine and 1920 barrels rosin,
moving as follows: To New York, 300
casks spirits turpentine. and 814 barrels
rosin: to Boston, 1866 casks spirits turpen-
line and ,O25 barrels rosin; TO Baltimore,
casks spirits turpentine and 52S barrels
rosin; to Philadelphia 252 casks spirits
turpeuine and 932 barrels rosin; to Ant
werp 600 casks spirits turpentine and
1885 barrels rosin; to Genoa 1888 barrels
rosin: to Buenos Ayres, 1850 barrels
rosin; to the interior 1877 barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts, Shipments and Stocks from
April !, 1895, to date, and to the corre-
4 e 1acF
, 1896-08-01
Highest of all lin Leayening Powcr-Iatcst US. Govt Report
@!adl! ksxiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
~RRADSTREET'S REVIEW.

New York. July 3l-Bradstreer's 10,
morrow will say;
The political uncertainty con inuc7
n~nfavorable in its effects on trade and
indus-ria and mercantile lines are uu-
usually du.l. Mercantile Crcdi $ aye
closely scanned and in many instan "a,
shortened The industrial situation il
.'css favorable. Among manufacture
Of iron and steel it is regared serious
in some lines owing 10 the surprising
falling off of demand. The outlook il
for further decline in iron and S eel
prices. The curtailment of products in
cotton fabrics continues. yet the fall
purchases in print are small in volume.
I ne demand for boots and shoes 4 al
so smaller. The total number of bust
ness failures throughout the United
States this week is 29i as compared
with $50 Cf last week. The increase as
r0ntrastsd with the corresponding to-
I'll in 1895 Is IS or an average of 10
per day during tn" weew. compared
with 1894 the increase of "A is almost
vice ds many business failures as in
1892.
, 1896-08-01
KING SOLOMON'S NOTION

That There is nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially is this true as regards the
new composite cars now operated
daily via the Chicago, Union Pacific
and Northwestern line between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
The handsome buffet smoking and
library cars are entirely new through
out. of latest design. containing all
modern improvements. and are we'll
supplied with writing material, tho
leading daily papers, illustrated peril
odicals. magazines, etc.
The fact that these ears run daily via
"The Overland Limited" and that tho
Union Pacific was the line west OF Chi
cago to %inaugurate this service should
commend itself to all.
See that your tickets read via Tho
Overland Route"
, 1896-08-01
THE ATLANTIC WRECK.
Terrible ResUlt@7 Dead and i3 In
jurei.

Atlantic City, n. j., July 3l.-Forty-
seven dead and 70 injured. These are
he nights figures on The appalling dis.
ist"r on the Meadows last evening.
OF these 10 have been identified. Three
pi the unidentified were men ana
three women. The odd one consists Of
an arm to which no body has been
found.
The Investigation into the cause Of
the collision and the fixing of the re
sponsibiIity began today in earnest.
Coroner Mclaughlin impanelcd 4 jury
and they visited the scene of the wreck.
There is a very general Impression tina,
under the mass Of debris at least six
more bodies lie. The jury made an ex-
hausrivc examination Of grounI and
devoted considerable time to the in
spcction of the signals, which still re-
main as they were at the moment OF
the accident.
Gus II. Hauser, who has charge Of
the tower and who is now under arrest
has made several statements to the pd-
lice. He told them he saw both train,
coming when both were sufficiently far
away to admit of a full display of. Sig
mails, but as the West Jersey was the
nearest he gave the Reading the red
light and signalei to The train to come
ahead. The Reading. however. never
Stacked steam but came on.
Tonight Coroner Mclaughlin called
Hauscr before him and gave MIN n
hearing. Bail was furnished and he
IA released.
After viewing the ground, the coro-
ner's jury again separated until to.
morrow afternoon.
, 1896-08-01
Mr.. DOLL|YER'S VIEWS.
RENOMINATEr FOR CONGRESS
AND POURS HOT SHOT INTO
THE BRYANESE.
He Sat Next to Bryan in Congress and
Got Acquainted With the Man
His Remarks Created a Great I'm,
preston With the Farmers VINO
Were Assembled.

jefferson. Ia, July al. p. Dolli-
yer was renominated for congressman
from the Tenth district for the fifth
time by acclamation. The convention
met at lis. and at l:35 adjourned.
In the course of his remarks. Mr..
Deliver said:
Il want to talk Of the history Of
philosophy of money, SO as to answer
the free coinage argument. That ar
gument is based on this one PROPOSE
ton: That in 1873 the government
destroyed half the metal money of the
nation.
Speaking from the same platform
as three weeks ago ar obscure traveller
did. who has since been made the nom
inee of a fraction of the democratic
party for president. where this state
ment was made, | here desire to EN-
Iphatlcally deny it. | know how much
money there was in circulation then
and | know how much there is now.
The history Of this nation shows
that from 1892 to 1873 the government
made heroic efforts to maintain the
parity of gold and silver and that the
commercial value of the metals al
ways varied so as to keep Il or other
out of circulation. The total output OF
the standard silver dollar from 1892
| ~, 1879 NJ &c npn pDD Subsidiary Tnip
TO a large amount was minted. but the
act of 1873 did not affect that. In 1853
it was impossible to keep even a 10
cent piece in circulation, because silver
was at a premium. The government
reduced the amount of metal in all
coins under 81 in order thai they
should circulate.
Bryan has people crying over the
crime of '73. | tell You in reply that
the government never took a cent from
circulation. Instead Of that since 1873
over $500. 900, 900 of silver dollars, good
for payment of all public and private
debts, have been put in circulation
What is left of Bryan's argument?
FACTS ABOUT Low PRICES.
declined in price. | can prove tina.
what the farmers nave to buy has de
au.a, CO aon, mi, aoa,i,o h,na,
!, roc uhioh chou, .h,. thoro mn,
IT,. .a.,.,. uaa,. ..i,.o,. ,oo,i,-
in silver. Since 1873 there has been nc
doo,;,o :, hoot onn, h,,ttor ond ou.od
cd 49,, &c.. ,oE1 - ,oo- aanio,r,u.,
,uoauo,, ,ho, ho,d .hoin u
"u,o1,o,,irn ,ho domonitiyo.ior =,
,uuou c,d ,h,, .ho n.oa,o., - .h,
-. u. ~ 49,,
LEI, ,o7-. ,ho, aoa,;,o, :, ,oo,.ua,
u, 1000. doo,;,oa ,,.i, ,ooo. o1ro,ood
limit, 1909 and h,vo si,oo decI;rod
cou,or poio, who , .,.
iva r., ao, into tha uoKi,,ov nond
,anon Sr T., hi, 1000 u,ar. ,h,.
novor h,vo ,imo, hoon , - nro.norou,
90, ua,.o ~. as.ou,ion a., aau -.
o,.o,o - di.nroro T., ,h,, nu;oo. g.
...;u.Iuuo .a.. ,ooo - ,ooc
n,.o.aaaa h;ahau ,h,,, ,.am ,o-, -
,oon g., .oa.,a ahom.;a
,uo TT. - 49, ,..,, ..,i.i.o,
~ 800
rh. ,owoa.o.. ...s
t,nn o. ao.ts 10. 800 o.. ~,
o,,,. VOW T., +. ~ aon, aorn ona ~,
49,. hua,.,a
a.,
, 1896-08-01

The whole system is drained and IN
delmined by indolent ulcers and open
sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv,
speedily heals them. 1t is the best pile
cure known. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-08-01

Many a days work is lost by sick
headache, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Rsers are the most effectual pill Tor
overcoming such difficulties. Chas. N.
S0ttAle.
, 1896-08-01
TRUSTS REPUBLICANS.
WOLCOTT GIVES HIS
VIEWS UPON THE PoLITI-
CAL SITUATION.
Pins His Faith to William Mckinley,
Who viii Bring to the High Office
OF President Every Quality Need
ed by a Great and Glorious Re-
public Like Ours.

Denver. Colo. July Ex-senator E.
o. Wolcott has issued the following
address to the voters of Colorado:
To the voters of the State Of Colorado:
The present extraordinary political
manifestations, and sweeping changes
of political affiliations, seem to, render
it fitting and desirable that l should
publicly state my position in relation
to the approaching presidential cleo
lion. The people of Colorado are en-
titled to know at such a juncture as
this the views of their representatives
at Washington.
Among the greatest privileges we en-
joy under republican institutions are
freedom OF conscience and freedom Of
speech, and if i should hesitate on this.
or on any other proper occasion, to de-
clare my belief and my convictions on
any public question, l should despise
myself ever more than l despise those
incendiary newspapers and hysterical
individuals who assume that threats
and vituperation can choke the utter
ances Of any self-respecting citizen in
Colorado who has an opinion to ex-
press or a principle to declare.
The silver question is most vital.
Until silver is restored to its place as
a money metal at the former parity,
there can be no prosperity either in
this country or the gold using coun-
tries of Europe. Year by year the value
Of gold increases. and the value of ag-
ricultural products. measured in gold,
declines. International bimetallism at
the former ratio would, Of course, be
the most desirable method Of restoring
silver as a money metal, because the
disturbance OF values which might fol-
low the inauguration Of free coinage
by the United States alone, would be
avoided, and the question as to the
expectation and boarding of gold
would be eliminated. In my opinion,
however, the United States alone could
such guidance as should deserve and
receive the confidenc Of all classes OF
our people-open its mints to the un-
limited coinage of silver and success
fully maintain that metal at a parity
with gold. at the ratio Of Is to l. inde-
pendently Of the other nations Of the
uynrLI nprinto tho cavnn voorS Of NV
, 1896-08-01
an was almost the unanimous choice

For four years in Colorado we have
been fighting populism and populists
that party is as unfit now as it has eve
been to control the welfare of this PEG
pie. The party stands today just where
1t has always stood. | am not yet will.
ing to march under its banner
because, therefore, l believe that
free coinage will come through the eff
forts OF the republican party. and be-
cause the democratic Inc populist plat
forms, except on the money question.
are odious and hostile 10 the welfare OF
our country, | shall % cast my vote
for Mr.. Bryan.
Seven years ago I was elected to the
senate by the republican votes of the
general assembly. AID against the OPP
position of every democrat in the two
houses. My reelection met the united
opposition of every democrat and ev-
cry populist member of the general as
sembly. l hold my commission from
the republican party. Many of its mem
bers, including some of its leaders, in
the exercise Of their judgment, have
-, ~ --r..9
~,
tirely consistent with my loyalty to
49, N. 49,, a..
49,
1IN,t
~
~
20.
~
~ nan Wv,
'. 49,
"' "
." y.
D't may ~ ~
49,,
.h'
nave N'e' noie nan 4""i'e
~ Oil ca ~
ioou' h'ei! ihte'es nave " '
d" Co'o' WIN II "
ain III ! eoN'
""''n eNs' Nv y ~ ."e W.
'eeN. D"' "s ~ oe'' "
a."e ma '
'neie 10 " "' minu why
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