davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-18

Grarpers.
YALE and Colu mia graduate - years tutor In we'll
Unknown families desires pupils special
Leg preparatory instruction. Add. EVERETT i4s5 way
nR. W. G NOVEL;. private tutor: two pupils re-
- ceived IN family; highest references Address III
East s2d-s,.
DRrvATE TUITION In the family o a clergyman Ciar-
l. ward A. M with long experience: $lO0 per month";
thorough intellectual dr and careful supervision Of
morals and best references Address Rev. J. IL
CONVERSE. Gwynedd. Pa. Philadelphia.
DRIVATE tuition By q aduate Of oxford. England
perienced teacher; specially sue -ssui with backward
OXONIENCIs. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED Teachers: gentleman teacher military TAG
w mathematical West Point graduate preferred.
LADIES' Visiting teacher English French piano. liberal
salary French teacher: English overness teaching piano
famlly1 German plano, soNeresn
French piano. Miss DONONAN'S Teachers Bureau, ~
East l4th-st-
. pyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The rrib
n une received their Uptown Orce. No l2i2 Broad
yertsemens received the following branch cfces at
regular office rates until o'clock D viz: 2oi sth-
ave s or 27d-st 1852 6th-aye. cor. l2th-st Mays
ave and l4th-st.. 142 Columbus West 6dth
a.. 100 W. 6h-aNe; o. East lith-st 257
West 42d-At 7th and sh $50 East 4Tth-
ave n-ai olst-at. LOS ist-ave. s9th st $50 Sd
ave- near asa Sd-ave.. 325 Bleecker-st 2s0s
ave. 4Is-st.; a5a Sd-aye. 20 Bieecker-st 323
Rleecker-st. 2DuS Sd-aye; 240 East 5sth-s 1921 3D.
Fast i6th-st.: 203 East 4sh-st: $50 9th-ave; ISL
yh-ave.; i52 80 ave- G5h-st: 2Oi East e6th-s;
GO broadway; SOB "a ave- 40 shave 1918 2t-ayA;
75s 6th-aye. Al the Harlem Offices: 2o3i 3d-a's
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09


The pupils Of ST. Francis
Xavler's achool in Nadisonville, Of
which Miss Annie v. Cook Is the
ef6cient principal. enjoyed : tallyho
ride and May picnic to Covington,
last Saturday. They selected the
cool shady grove At the stone
spring. near St Paul, - their
headquarters. With singing, play
ing and refreshmen.s Of all kinds tile
children enjoyed the day to the
fullest extent. The merry crowd
Jelt Tor home in the cool OF the
svesiag, we'll pleased with their
days outing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
Terms of Court.


eOCETE CIlsCtIIT COURT.
Fourth, Monday ;n r~brnrv, aud
the first Monslay in ] my.
Judges - -IaM N. Thoopsoa.
CovingtDL; NJ u. ~ ~ ral,
Greensburg. 60 8 s., -
slxrxExra ulncr, ! &: q s
Jn.lgs- nssn 8 "a -
Att0rmoy-l3oIiy1
It is ordered ~ the Coniv
tbs following regular terms If tls.s
10th Judicial District Court I've a;ui
the same ARE hereby established
and liked:
Livingston Parish. Gry terms.
second Monday in April. irs. II on-
Il ny ia October.
Cont terms, first Monday in
SeDte ml,er and sccord Monday in
October.
st. III elena Parisl,-Court terms,
Sd Monday in March aud 81 alon-
day in November.
Jur, ter MS. %! alon.:ay in Feb
rus:y and Sd Monday Ia Scptem-
Der.
st. Tan many l'arisl, Corrt
terms. LIST Mon .lay IN May and 4th
Monday III October.
Jury term. 4th Mondav IN Janu.
airy and 4th Monday u June.
Tangipaaoa Parish-Jnry terms,
second Monday in January an!
first Monday in June.
Court terms. Ill. Monday in
April, Alb Mon!.y in November.
Washington t..risl, = C,urt
terms. sec"n,l M"E.lay in May. ard
the first Monday in Dec. -mber.
Jury terms. 4tI, Monday in March
and 81 Monday III Octob-r.
nOEr Il REID. Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
FOR SALE.

A vel; improved FARM, seven miles
and . half northwest Of CoyiugtOn.
One hundred acres under cultivation.
Good vineyard, 5,W fruit trees. good
dwelling. barn, AID other buildings.
1x1sass6 prop .rty, half ). mils slusrs.
Woa sap1 lIel viii. live stock, poultry,
q. Wen 55st6ssst osc nile from
- &se6hJla 1lveF.
I - yasal pssslra lAsD. affly = shts
r 49, - FFelsSisk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
Sixth DISTRICT REPUBLI-

The Sixth Congressional District
Co0mittec Of Loulelana will meet
1t Nadisoaville to-day, May 9Th, .
take actioa regarding the eIectioa
Of two delegates aud two alsernates.
70 represent the Sixth Congressional
District Of Louisiana in the National
Republican Convention. which
meets in st. Louis, No., on the
10th day OF June, 1896; and to
transact any other business the
committee may judge proper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
FOR SALE.

The Low Davis place, Ave miles from
Covin&ton, On the Low Davis road
Contaias s. acres. Good dwelling and
other improvements. Apply 10 Smith
4 Anderson, Covingt0u, II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
LOST

A SILVER WATCH, ON the road
between Covington and vi0let's place.
Ten dollars reward viii be paid for its
return to Roubion Z McKiltSet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
FOR RENT.

The Abney place. In Claiborne, near
the Depot. Large rooms, wide hall.
front aud hack galleries. large yard,
stable, etc. I.inv wotNls In rear. APP
ply to Hardy II. Smith, CovingtOu, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

There Was no opposition ticket
IN the field. The Mayor is the
only newly elected officer, the
Aldermen being elected to succeed
themselves for another term.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

uuder the management Of Prof. X. X.
I.unlam. who has not only served -
Principal Of DraughOm's Nashville
Co lege for twelve months, but he has
fer years kept books for some IT the
largest nrms Ia Tennessee and Ken
lucky. He will BE- assisted by other
competent teachers
This branch school became . neces-
sity. a the Nashville College found
It dilncult to accommodate its large 1t
tendance from the West and other Sec
tt0ns. It will give the same advan-
tages - given In the Nashville school.
It 10 generally known that Prof.
DraughOn's course of bookkeeping Is
considered By business men BY far the
best In the Union. while the other de-
partments are second TO none. Prof.
prsughon's College guarantees posi-
lions under reasonable conditions.
Those who enter the Tcxarkana
school within reasonable time Will
receive special discount.
For catalogue, ETC., address,
>. r. DRAUGHON, Pres't,
Nashville, Tenn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

II. j. DUkION.
Narshal and Tax Collector.
On motion, duly seconded. the above
report vas received.
The following bills were then
read and approved:
TO work On streets and bridges, from
April s % May :, 1886:
G1ynn Duncan, days. g 90
"a Crawford, 1873 days, ols Is
Roee Andrew, lek days, SIG IS
OFT April. 1911 days, SIS Is
Jas Taylor, lS1< DAYS, 9lS IS
0oany York, 81 days. o. Is
I'd Taylor, ~ days, 81 ~
Joe Aartspy, lO.< days, go 30
fenl Dalton, 1914 days, at 50 cents,
!. Losset, 70 sharpening ak shoye,s,
- cents.
Paul Dulioa. to ,71 days hire Of
cart, mule AID driver, S3l 50.
raul Dulio0, to hauling ten loads of
bricks, SIS 50. Attendance on Conn
ell, 20 cents.
Ors. e. z. Williams and J. r. Pigott
% vaectnatfng the public, els each.
smith { Anderson, to 3 gals. best
Japan % 10. ran 20 cts, 541f gals. raw
nnsoed oil $33 =, No. 81 brushes
y y, I No. 10 brushes - 20, Is lbs.
1ndtan nod . IL, IS lbs. orange yellow
~ p, : gals. "A paint - %, gallon
leather c0lortl s., 6l3 lbs. h. s. white
lead rs 70, pieces lx3x39 for braces
80 cts, hauling load of lumber from
Weavcr's TO Town Hall IS cts, n lbs
nails Tor bridges and sca6Olding - ".
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

III. =. o.. M N5sBRVs F5SOFRIEIVK.
50 ccrssoT 70 Charles 'rhiery.
This popular sa,nnsr resort in III.
piney woods has, for the ancsm mo,la.
lion Of families. single aAdloable cot
Ago.. NissEal Spring., Artesian Wells,
Sulphur Baths. Splendid saaile, nne
.A1hine. srt-elass table and plsn;~ Il
nilk.
Tsrus-Per Day. 81 50; per Week,
$40; scr Month. SIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

The undersigned wants . sttuation
where he can make himself generally
useful. He will work for . good home
and small wages.
JOHN H. TOWNSEND.
For further Information apply Ut this
office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

II you desire = luxurious growth
% healthy hair Of : natural color.
naturs's browning ornament u
both sexes, nee only Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover.
We have had plenty Of rain fssr
The last week, and farm work v
progressing q ! lively rate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

The municipal election in Msdi-
sonville, last Monday, resulted -
f0llOws:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
] own Council.
Couxcr.r, HALE.

CouxcrL HALL, 4
CovlHGrox, La, Nay 5, 1896. I
TIE regular monthly meeting d
the Council Was held On the above
date.
Present . A. Frederick, Mayor,
Hardy H. Smith, :. u. Aaderson,
e Z. Williams,
Absent-H. r. G.. Weaver, A.
Laborde and ]. 4. Pansy.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved.
TAX COLLECTORS REPORT.
Amount Of collection. 70. the month
Of April:
Licenses 1896. -. ....... $2s %
Corporation Taxes 1890. ~ Is
Railroad Tax. ......... IS 81
HAL Kent. ............... p 80
Total. .............. Sl52 Is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09
DIR. c.. z. WILLIAMS.

pE xt.rlt:ING PHYSICIAN.
Residence o. The corner II RatIan't
street, vest OF the MsrtindAle House.
Office over Frederick's Drug Store.
DAY and Night sails promptly astsn.:-
IL "a ronic diseases u Speciality.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

For Sale -Carry-Logs and Steers.
See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-09

". G. KENTZEL. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

THE Six PER CENT. INrEKrsr Law
One of the best measures enacted
by the last General Assembly was
the six Der cent. interest Law. The
Democratic politicians promised the
people to pass this law a number of
times and always failed to keep their
promise. There is almost sure TO he
IN effort to repeal this law or to
sip through some amendment that
would destroy Its effectiveness. Let
every Peoples Party member of the
Legislature keep his eye open for
this. The bill was carefully drawn
with . view to make it impossible
for usurers to evade the law as thew
have been able to do in 30 manv
States. If any reader of TIE CAu.
cAs1AE knows of any way by which
this very just and niece ssary Law has
been evaded, We want BIN to write
n the particulars so the mex. Leeis.
ture can stop the leaks il there Are
any.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
wvAy-s cor .EA

la 1892 the Peoples Party in the
Fifth District cast nearly Eve thcu-
and votes for Lindsay, the Populist
nominee for Congress. That Was
four years ago. In ls9e-this
mor,h-November. With a splendid
nominee in the fSld. the Peoples
Party cast bu; little over FIVE HUN
pRxp VOTES in that district.
There are thousands OF men in
that district who say they are Popn-
lists, but il looks rs though they did
no. vote Populis; ticket. Dsmo-
Gratis are solse;nG the uselves With
the declaration tha. eve, DENIS, car
RED the Fifth district" Populisis
are not in il al all. No credit is
gwen them for anything, and they
are atsurdly fooled If they think
they will ever get any.
Now, viii sone OF the Ave handled
PopuiiEts LETT in that district pleas
tell Us " hat has become of the five
thousand Pops who were there four
years ago. are they there YETI II
not, where have they gone, or what
is * that's got EN-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

was 3i0,s4S Cleveland received
LIS, 46I and Harrison LBS, AL. In
1895 Kentucky's total vote was 357--
O57. In 1896 Kentucky's total vote
was 4O6, 900. OF these Bryan re-
ce,ved about 20o, 1851, Mckinley
about 203. 4l0. In Kentucky Bryan
received at least $1,000 more votes
an Cleveland received in 1892, and
at least 10000 more votes than the
successful candidate for governor
received in Kentucky in 1895. But
Kentucky's vote increased about So
900 in one year. Where did they
ell come FRONT
Next let us look at Iowa. In 1892
the combine Cleveland and Weaver
vote in Iowa was PIG 900; Harrison's
vote was 219 900; total vote, 435, GOO.
The total vote this year was 5l2,O
Of VIII h Bryan received 223. 600
and Mckinley $1,000. This was
a gain in four years of 1900 votes.
OF this gain Bryan received 1000
and Mckinley 10000.
This was a gain Of no votes in
each Of the 100 counties Of the State.
Counting FIVE inhabitants to each
vote, We have an increase Of popu-
lation in lows in four years OF
$3.50 70 the county, total OF $780,
900.
The census Of 1890 gives Iowa L.
Oil 900 population. The State CEN
sus. taken last year, gives the popu-
lation as 2,O5s,000, gain in four
years Of $4,000.
If the vote this year was honest,
and the census of 1890 and 1895 cor
rect, then Iowa has gained 238 ZOO
souls during the hard times ofthe past
year, whereas she gained but LAT ,OOO
during the four subse quent years!
Could such a thing as this hap
pen7 1t is absurd and shows that
there is something rotten in Iowa
also.
Another most remarkable phe-
nomena Of the Iowa vote is found in
the fact that ne-tenths of the TO-
900 new voters voted for Mckinley.
This rhel omena was also witnessed
in Minnesota, where every one OF
the 80, 600 new.voters of that State
voted the Republican ticket; and
again in Indiana, which increased
its vote $4,000, Mckinley receiving
81 900, of the increase.
In an interview tt other day Mr..
Hanna said: Our first poll of Iowa
showed the Republicans 600 in the
minority In our opinion. the
population of Iowa began to increase
from the date of the discovery OF
this condition. If during the past
year of hard times Iowa has had
such a transcendent boom in popu.
lation, gaining 23S,OOO souls, what
possibilities await the State if we
should ever again have good times I
When the returns from other
doubtful States in the West and
Northwest sre ready no doubt the
evidence of crookedness will ap-
pear. Had it not been for the frauds
in the States mentioned above, it is
almost certain that the electoral vote
tf each would today be in the Bryan
column, which would give Bryan 235
electorel votes or IL more than
enough to elect.
This matter shonld not be allowed
to pass without an official investi
CATION. If it was done by buying
up election officers, the amount of
the fraud will be difficult to deter
mine, but it should be investigated
by all means.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
GIVE THEM A TASTE GF rHE cOLp
STANDARD.


During the last campaign the rail
roads went into politics in the most
offensive way. They did al they
could TO fsstcn the gold standard
upon the people. Now lei the legis-
ture teach them how the gold stand
ard fleets those whose business is
not q monopoly. AS long as q cor
peration or trust can levy fixed
charges upon the people. they are
not hurt b. falling prices but are
helped by it. The railroads are now
charging the same rates and fares as
they did when prices went higher
aud money not so scarce. Let the
legislature bring down their charges
to the gold standard level. II will
be just-it is necessary to protec. the
interests of the public.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

The Charlotte Observer Of Novem-
Der 10Th, publishes the following:
"The report in yesterdays paper
Of the Baptist State Convention at
4organton, Friday, represented
Rev. DR.. j. D. Hufham g saving:
The politicians have scared the poo
pie and made them think times were
hard. There is plenty Of money in
the Baptist homes Of North Carolina
to meet all the expenses of the
church work.
The Observer Publishes tho above
with editorial approval. From the
same editorial column Of the OBJ
server No clip the following:
''The North Carolina Presbyterian,
refe,. ring to the fact thai the elac-
ton il over with, sayr: What We
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

mors and reports which rapidly de-
Yelop into able bodied lies. That
statement is this. The agreement
for cooperation was entered into
by the Populists and Republicans in
the recent election without any ref
erenee whatever to the Senatorship
beyond the understanding that it
should be let alone during tho cam
paign. 1t was distinctly understood
that this matter should not be a
factor in determining the course of
either party in the recent election.
This agreement was entered into by
both parties with all eyes wide open
and with understanding on the alert.
It is difficult in these times to fore
cast political results, for conditions
can quickly change, and q change
of conditions can quickly work .
change in sentiment or policy; but
it is stated here that so far as the
terms Of the cooperative arrange
ment in the last election are con-
cerned, there is nothing that can
permit the Republicans to bring the
pressure Of obligation to bear on
Populists in the matter Of support
ing Senatorial candidate, nor can
the Populists claim any obligation
from the Republicans. Each party
is free and untrammeled, and this
fact is what makes us believe that
the right thing can and will be done
in the election Of Senator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

on information which it claims to
have received) that the patronage Of
the Mckinley pie counter can ts
used to get enough voters to cleo.
Pritchard. The CAUCASIAN repudi-
ates this charge as far as the Pep
pies Party is concerned. No doubt
any Populist member of the legisla-
ture who would vote for a "sound
money" Senator could get fat Job
from the Mckinley pie counter, but
there is not q Populist member who
would sell his vote for this price or
any other price.
The Post is mislead by the way
1t saw Cleveland debauch Congress
with federal patronage. It is noto-
rious that silver Democrats in Con-
gress Topped over and voted with
the goldbugs In order to get the
Cleveland goldbug patronage. The
Peoples Party came into existence
to condemn and blot out such be-
trayals of principle. Therefore the
Post will be disappointed if it e.
poets to see the Populists in the
North Carolina legislature either
Clevelandized or AeKinleyized. The
Populists are soIidly for q silver
Senator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

need now to insure better times is
to rigidly set down on calamity
howlers, and brace ourselves up to
the task Of making times better
That is the living truth"
The Observer of course endorses
these strange sentiments from men
who profess to teach the great truths
OF Christianity. Every monopoly
and trust in the United States en-
dorses these sentiments. The Roth g.
childs, the descendants of the money
changers who were driven by Christ
from the temple, would echo the en-
dorsement of the Observer and
shout "that is the living truth"
Some church newspapers and
some preachers have always been
against the teachings Of Christ when
ever it is proposed to apply them to
present condition or too near At
home. Some of them were against
the cause of liberty and humanity
in 1776. They took sides with the
Tories and ridiculed those who ia
vored Independence as "calamity-
howlers." At that time the Tories and
money changers would pat on the
backs such preachers and church
newspapers and say "that is the liv-
ing truth. Instead Of the preachers
driving the money changers from
the temple, as Christ did, now the
money changers employ preachers
who uphold and defend their swind-
ling game. They employ preach
ers who not only will not drive the
money changers out, but who call
every man . "ealamity-howler" who
wants them driven out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03
THOSE LETTERS.

In this issue is the letter of Hon.
Thos. E. Watson replying to the let
ter of National Chairman Butler,
notifying him Of his nomination for
the vice-Presidency. 1t is not to be
denied that there is strength and
truth in Mr.. Watson's letter, while
there are also some errors and mis-
statements. 1t was written sometime
before the election and shows that
Watson is either something of a pro-
phet or good guesser. He predict
ed the result of the election, and We
think he gave one good chance for
the ls ult.
But while this is true, it could not
have been the best policy nor the
consistent policy to pursue the course
favored by Mr.. Watson. In that
event serious division of the forces
declaring for the free coinage of sill
yer WAS CERTAIN. There did appear
some chance of uniting these forces
by the policy favored by Chairman
Butler, and the great majority
of Populists favored everything
which gave any promise of this
union,
If the policy favored by Mr.. Wat
son had been carried out or even if
his letter advising Populists not to
vote for the joint electoral tickets
had been published before the elee-
ton, to-day the general public
would charge and believe that the
Peoples Party was solely responsible
for the defeat of Bryan. In short,
the Peoples Party would have for
feited the confidence and respect of
every patriotic citizens who have
not Jet joined our ranks.
In fact if Mr.. Watson's letter had
been published before the election.
every Peoples Party State chairman
Gin those States where there were
joint electoral ticketsl would have
been forced to issue an Official ad-
dress repudiating the letter and call
ing upon every voter not to follow
his advice.
The results are not what We
worked for, wished and hoped for.
but it is fact that twenty-one |
States gave q majority for the Peo-
pies Party nominee for President.
In addition. to this the Populists
have twenty-six members Of Con.
sress instead Of eight which they
lad last year, and Hon. Tom Wat
'on has three times more electoral
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

Democrats continue to have much
to say about the election of United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Pritchard-just as though they had
anything to do with it and just as
though anything they say can have
any influence. They do not seem to
be able to realize that their opinions
are indispensable, but they would.
save ink and paper if they would
conclude at once that the matter
can be managed without their ad-
vice; and if they really want to be
Of any account in the matter, the
sensible thing for them to do is to
shut up and keep quiet until their
advice and assistance are asked for.
They need not expect to be pleased,
for what would please them would
not represent the wishes OF . major
ity OF the voters Of the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

w. O.
Dockey, 8; w. w. Kitchen l; Geo Holmes,
Sheets 562 Paul Means l; Thomas W.
Rus A l.
SECRETARY STATEW O. Allen Johnston
Thos. P.
AuD1roRC p Howeron
A. c. Sheriff., 547 Miller
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

We think, however, that Watson
was right in predicting that Bryan
would be defeated on account of the
refusal of Sewall, the Democratic
vice-P Presidential nominee, to retire
from the ticket, and We further be-
ieve that if Sewall had retired
Bryan and Watson would have
been elected. This stupid and brutal
mistake on the part of the Demo-
Gratis is simply but another chapter in
the record of Democratic and makes
remote the possibility of an attempt
at uniting the Populists and Demo
Gratis in any future national cam
paign. In fact We think such a
thing altogether impossible, for We
do not believe the Peoples Party
will follow, hereafter, any man VINO
tries to march under q Democratic
banner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

We can make q statement ham.
however, which, il noted By them,
can have the effect Of quoting their
wild imaginings and prevent them
from starting any further false ru-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

The Washington Post (gold or
GAM in an article on the outlook for
tho gold ring to control the next
Senate says:
"Upon the return of Senator Jeter
G. Pritchard, Of North Carolina, it
now seems, depends tho political
status Of the next Senate.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

Further and in the same article
the Post expresses the belief (baxed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-12-03

Attorney General
Novrmher A.

ledge O. the
Superior
Court for the
5sh District.