davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08


2;3n A. ". for PORT ANTONIO, per
steamer from Baltimore: at 10 \. NJ. supplement-.
airy 1880 A. M for FORTUNE ISLAND. CON
AIvES. PORT Az PRINCE and PETIT GOAVE.
per steamship Alyena uetters for Belize. Puerto
corteE. anu Guatemala must be directed per
Aivena y; at 70 A. Nj. supplementary lO:Su A Nj
Tor CAPE HAllI. A~UNCAiES JACMEL, and
SANTA MARTHA, per steamship iumurl: at " +.
NJ. for COSTA RIGA, per steamer from New
wEpSEsDAY.-At l p. NJ. for CUBA. per steamship
NiHilancia, via Havana.
TaUK - 10 A. NJ. supplementary A. M
for CENTRAL AMERICA except Costa Rica) and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per steamship Finance,
via Colon letters for Guatemala must he directed
per Finance ~; at IL A. u. for MEHlCo. per
steamship Mexico, via Progress and Vera Cru1
0etters must be d. rccted per Mexico").
~ NJ. FOR III Brazil. per steamship
Manauensc. via Para, Maranhum. and Ceara-
S~ATCRDAY-A 10 A. NJ. tsu supplementary 10: 80 A. NJ
for JAMAICA. SAVANlLLA. and CA~kTHAGENA.
per steamship Athos: at 1880 A. NJ. for CAM.
PECHE, crlAPAS. TABASCo. and iuCATAS. per
steamship urizaba detters for other parts OF
Mexico and for CuUa must be directed per
OrlEaba"l; at II A. NJ. for JAMAICA and
CAPE GttAClAS. per steamship Harald tlet
tiers for BELIZE, Puerto CorteZ. and Guatemala
must he directed per Harald ~; at II A. NJ. (sup.
Elementary II 80 A. M for VENEZUELA and
A also SAVANlLLA and CARTHAGENA.
Via CurnCno. per steamship Nenezuela: at l2 NJ.
for GRENADA, TRINIDAD. and TOBACCO. per
steamship lrrawaddy; at $3.50 p. NJ. for ST.
PIERRE lQuELOS. per steamer from North
sydney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

lid. Asked.
q 8 O., r.
1904 l13k
U 8 IS, Q.
1904. ....113k 113A
U 8 6s, r.
1907. o9k
U 8 6s, r,
1906 .....lo2
U 5 Is. 7.
1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08
CIr MAILS

Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Machun
from Tacnmal. close mere daily up TO Dec, slOtn
ats 30 4. NJ. Mails for China, Japan and laval.
here daiy rp to Dec. iHth at Is 30 l. NJ. Mails for
Hawaii. per steamship Australia from San t,an'
CISCO. close here daily up to De" 2Hd ~ Is 80 IN:
Mails FOR the soc. ETY. Islands, per snip Tfoplc BIRD
from san Francisco, close here ,,'allyS up
and Japan Cspeclaily address! only; per
YER. close here daily un to Dee. I2Nth AZ
6i3O +. NJ, Malls for Australia except West Aus
traliul Hawaii. and ma Islands specially, adj
dressed only, per sleh I,nlp MioH "ra gro" Ea,'
couv"r1. close mere daily up 10 Ian. 81 AZ n.3lf.
NJ. Mails for Australia except thns' for Vest
ALs:ra.!a. which are forwarded VIA klr"r", New
Xcaiuni, Hawaii, FIJI, and samoan !t'iwl', Per
steamship Maripo'a iron san frtuGiHrHG nose
here daily M 10 Ian. 81 at 5f3u a. ". : = =, ana
O.3i =. i. ror on arrival at New YORK "i steam'
snip Imbrii Win HriI,sh mails tor hNHira}Sl;u
Trans Pacific ma M are forwarded to port "t fhll!ne
daily AM the schedule ~ c.nsing Is ~afItn!,l on me
presumption OF their uninterrupted o'crlAhi trahsl@
Registered mail CLOSES at ~ :Ju Il VI. prryioiN day
EAR W. DAIlO% Postmaster
Post Onlce Nav S,,rk \ Y Irr A. ISgi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

posT OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested, as changes
may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Dec. IL will close
In ali cases) at this once as follows:
RANSATIANTIC MAILS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-08

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax. and
thence by steamer, close at this office daily at $3.50
p. NJ. Mails for Mlquclon. by rail to Boston, and
thence by steamer, close At this Office daily at
$50 i, NJ. Mail, FOR tubA close at this once daily
at 200 A. NJ, for forwarding by steamers sailing
(MonGnys and Thursdays from Port Tampa, Fla.
Mats Tor Mexico. overland, unless specially ad-
dressed for despatch by steamer, close at this
ONCE daily at 800 \. NJ. skegislered mail closes
ato 1. N. previous day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

Try a can of Hopkins Hominy
(Hulled Corn). 1t is delicious. Full
quart, 10 cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

There was in some of these pur-
chases fractional parts of bushel
which is carried into the aggregate
sum paid, but does not appear in the
price per bushel.
1t will be noted that the lowest
price paid was II cents, which oar
farmers can contrast with present
prices as we'll as can be done by US.
Barley at the dates given in 1878
brought over one dollar a bushel in
this market as shown by Mr.. Harris's
books.
Referring to the file of the PLAIN
DEALER at the dates given by Mr..
Harris we find the prices quoted by
Beadle y Slice, who furnished our re-
ports to be as follows: Wheat, No.
|, $..O2; No. 2, Csc; No. 8, s5c. rejected
S0c; oats were quoted at 30c, -four SO
per 100, pork SO so, beef 81, butter s5c.
lard IS cents, eggs 20c, cheese 90 and
Csc.
Those were bimetallic prices, the
present are gold standard prices. If
our farmers like the latter best, they
can continue them by voting for Nc
Kinley and the platform on which he
is nominated; if the bimetallic prices
suit them best they had better vote
for Bryan and the restoration of sill.
yer as demanded by the Chicago
platform.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
EDITORS VISIT M,K1NLEY.
West Virginia Journalists Entertained by
| tho Republican Leader


Canton, o., Sept. 2-The advent of
autumn was notable in Canton by the
arrival Of delegation of the repub-
lican editors of West Virginia. They
marched to the residence of Mai. Nc
EKinley and were warmly received by the
candidate, who addressed them briefly
on the issues Of the campaign. Mai.
Mckinley said by way of preface to
Fhis speech to-day that his first vote was
cast in West Virginia and that it was for
Abraham Lincoln. It was while he was
in the army. Among other things he
said:
Nothing is more vital to the standing
and progress of country than the preser-
walton of its credit and financial honor.
Nothing is more indispensable to business
and prosperity than that the currency of
the country shall be SO honest that it can
cheat nobody. Nothing is Of greater mo-
iment to the welfare of the country than
the adoption of policy which will give to
labor and capital constant employment
with fair returns. But, gentlemen, lying
beneath all these and more important than
all these. is the preservation of law and
order-the reign of domestic quiet. All
these are embraced in the contention
which is upon US this year. In connection
with the questions. as editors and publish.
ers, you have the gravest responsibilities,
You help to make public sentiment, and
right public sentiment is what is most
needed at this juncture of our national af-
xairs. Never was tine press of the country
more aroused to these issues than now,
Never did the republican cause have such
mighty support from the newspapers Of the
United States as 1t has to-day. This help
ds not confined to the republican press
alone. but includes many of the greatest
t00Wepapers which have hitherto advocates
the democratic cause. All this is an evil
denoe that the people appreciate that a
great crisis Is upon them and that the way
10 avoid that crisis is for patriotic men Of
every section Of the country to unite and
ACT In the common cause Of country"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
WONT ACCEPT.
Mr.. Cleveland Would Refuse NOM
= nation at indianapolis.
1T LOOKS LIKE BRAGG AND BUCKNER.
Programme for the Opening Session
Mckinley Talks to a Bandof Journal
ists-Bryan's Big Reception at CO.
MISUNDERSTANDING Election.

{ Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. at is
authoritatiyely stated by personal
friend of President Cleveland that he
would not accept the nomination for
president by the sound money" demo-
cratic convention under any circum-
stances, and should his name be pre-.
scented he will probably be heard from.
It is intimated that a prominent mem
Der of the New York delegation has n
letter to read should the occasion arise.
1T is not to be presumed, however, that
Mr.. Cleveland is lacking in interest in
the work of the convention. The gen.
tleman above referred to stated that,
while he was not authorized to speak
for Mr.. Cleveland, he would venture
the prediction that if the proper kind
,of platform should be adopted the
president would probably make known
his approval.
! An unusual feature is the entire alb
sence of any aggressive competition for
the nomination. By general consent the
task of selecting the leaders of the for
lorn hope has been RENTED to the dele
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04


gates Of the middle western states,
where it is believed the actual battle
ground will be. This trend of sentiment
favors Bragg and Buckner, but there is
a strong undercurrent for Villas. The
Wisconsin ex-senator remains loyal to
the instructions of his state convention,
which declared for Bragg, and declines
to discuss the possibility of his own
nomination, but it is there, all the
same.
The conferences held by the several
delegations have strengthened move
ment to put up Sound money" demo-
cratic state tickets in all the central
states that are considered fighting
ground. Illinois, Michigan and Mis-
Isouri have led the way, Wisconsin and
Minnesota are sure to follow, and there
is feeling that Indiana should do like
wise and make the fight all along the
line.
4 Leaders Confer.
A conference was held in the room of
Senator Villas at the Denison, attended
by the senator, Chairman Bynum, of
the executive committee; Chairman
Palmer, of the national committee,
Hugh Wallace and other leaders. It
was the intention to informally talk
over the platform, but there were so
many Interruptions that the conference
confined itself to arranging a pro.
gramme for to-day's convention. The
following arrangement was agreed
upon. The convention will be called tc
order by Gen. Palmer at 10 o'clock
Gen. Palmer will make brief speech
and introduce the temporary chairman
ex-Gov. Flower. Secretary Wilson, oil
the national committee, will be made
temporary secretary of the convention
AFTER the address of Gov Flower reso.
luton will be passed providing for the
committees. The roll Of states will be
called in order that the members OF
these committees may be reported tc
the convention. A resolution will be
offered referring all resolutions to tho
committee unread, and ar adjournmen,
will be taken until four o'clock. Upor
Ireconvening the permanent organiza
ton, with Senator Gallery in the chair
will be installed and the convention will
listen to Senator Caffery's speech. Thus
all the preliminaries will be gotten on.
Fof the way to-day, and when the con
Ivention meets again at II o'clock OF
Thursday the platform can be taken w
at once and the nominations made i'm
mediately after.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
WILL ONLY GET PART.
Heirs of Pythian Suicides Can Receive
But Partial Benefits.

Heirs of Pythian Suicides Can Receive
But Partial Benefits.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 2.-The morning
session of the supreme lodge Knights of
Pythias was the warmest of the conven-
ton. The report of the board of con-
troll, uniform rank, recommending that
suicides be debarred from all death ben
efits, if death occurs within period of
five years after joining the order,
aroused strong opposition. A compro-
mise was effected whereby the heirs Of
suicides will be settled with on the
graduation system of life expectation
as used by the American board Of
underwriters. Thus, if man enters
the order and is classed with 20 years
expectation of life, he will receive one
fourth of the benefit if he commits
suicide when he has been five years in
the order.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Silver Meetings.

M. II. Daley, an able exponent Of
the free coinage of silver, will present
his views, fully and fairly at
Bonair, Friday, Sept. 4.
Cresco, Saturday, Sept. 5.
Saratoga, Monday, Sept. Z.
Riceville, Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Elma, Wednesday. Sept. 9.
Mr.. Daley is being billed in those
towns by some of the young men of
the county, who ask full attendance
at clear calculation of the question
of the day.
Mr.. Daley will also give respectful
answers to all respectful inquiries on
this subject.
Parties wishing to secure Mr.. Daley
for addresses may secure dates and
terms by addressing F. Dana Mead,
Cresto, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use
Syrup of Figs, under all conditions,
makes it their favorite remedy. TIC
get the true and genuine article. look
for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Company, printed near the
bottom of the package. For sale by
all responsible druggists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04

A question having arisen in some
parts of the county as to the price of
wheat in 1878, some having alleged
that the price was as low as % cents,
about half Of its present quotation.
We called on Geo. NJ. Harris who has
been grain buyer on our market
since Cresco started. and an examine
ton of his books at the date of 1878,
showed the following prices paid;
Date blu. bot. amt paid price.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Musical Recital.

To be given by Miss Lauraine
Mead's pupils assisted by Mr.. VIM. j.
Mead, violinist, at Howard Co. Fair,
in Floral Hall, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Sept. 9th and 10th, 1896, at p.
m.
PROGRAM.
Sousa.. The Manhattan Beach.
Piano-Misses Mary Farnsworth, Ruth Ling,
Winnie Jones.
Organ-Misses Jennie Davis Pearl Kicks, Mrs.
HueSselman.
Snare drum-Miss Maude Sherbonde.
Castanets and sand-bocks-Miss Adah Robin
son.
Violin-Mr. VIM, j. Mead.
Streabbog. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Minims.
Plano-Misses Ruby watros. Alva st. John,
Claradelle Wickham.
Organ-Misses Lucille Wanless, Mabel Dean,
Gertrude Thompson.
verdi-Menotte .........Ai rs from H. Trovatove.
Piano-Misses Ruth Ling, Mary Farnsworth
Anvils-Misses Sherbonde and Kicks.
Julia Rive-King. On Blooming Meadows.
Piano-Misses Bessie and Winnie Barker.
Flotow- Lickl. $3.50. Fantasia on Opera Martha.
Piano-Miss Pearl Kicks.
Organ-Miss Alice Davis.
Chopin. .Vulse Opus 20, No. l.
Piano Solo-Miss Bessie Barker.
Rosey. The Honey Moon March.
Piano-Misses Clara Rathert. Jennie Thompson
Organ-Misses Maude Rathert. Ruby Watros.
GODDARD. ....... Second Mazurka.
Piano solo-Miss Pearl Kicks.
Bailey. .Auf Wiedersehn Waltzes.
Piano Misses Adah Robinson, Frances Norton
Organ-Misses Clara Rathert, Winnie Jones.
Won Suppe.. Overture to Poet and Peasant.
Piano-Misses Maude Sherbonde, Ruth Ling
Organ-Misses Jennie Davis, Pearl Kicks.
Violin-Mr. VIM, j. Mead
Kunkel... Germans Trumphal March.
Piano-Misses Jennie Davis Maude Sherbonde.
| Organ-Msses Alice Davis, Clara Rathert.
Castenets-Mrs. HuesseJman.
| Triangle and sandblocks Ruth Ling.
Tambourine-Miss Maude Rathert.
The celebrated "a octave Lehr pi-
ano-organ and Kingsbury piano used
are furnished from DR.. G. H. Kel-
loggis music rooms.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
n1ount Hood In Eruption.

Portland, Ore, Sept. "A party OF
tourists report that Mount Hood was
in eruption for few minutes last
Wednesday. The tourists were descend"
ing the mountain when they were sud-
denly submerged in shower of rock
and ashes. No one was seriously in
iured.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.
Awful Death of Mall Clerk Kelly at
Bloomington.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. AT one
o'clock Monday morning George Kelly,
United States mail transfer clerk at the
Union depot, met instant and awful
death. lie started to cross the west
track of the Alton to go to the south
bound passenger and was struck by n
fast freight bound north. His head
was cut from his body and carried 100
feet. He was SO years old and leaves q
widow and one child
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
A Million Gold Dollars

Would not bring happiness to the
person suffering with dyspepsia, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
thousands of cases of this disease. 1t
tones the stomach, regulates the bow
els and puts all the machinery of the
system in good working order. 1t
creates a good appetite and gives
health, strength and happiness.
HOODS PILLS act harmoniously
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cure al
liver ills. 20 cents,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
New Queen Tea.

Crop of 1895 just received. The
Queen Tea is the best tea sold in this
market for years and this year it is
better than ever. Call for samples.
Sold only by Soma VIM. KEhIow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-04
Chester.

Miss Bell Kimball, of Wentworth,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Avery, last week.
Mr.. l. A. Courtnev has returned
from his southern trip. Mrs. l. A.
Courtney is visiting in Cresco.
Miss Myrtle Willard accompanied her
there, last Thursday.
The Sabbath School convention, of
Oak Dale, Chester, and Forest City
townships, was held here last Sunday.
There wassnot as large an attendance
as we should have liked to have seen.
Chester would gladly have entertain
ed a great many more. There were
some good papers read and ably dis
cussed and altogether it was interest
ing and instructive, and we hope a
great deal Of good may be accomplish
ed by it. Mr.. Bowder returned in
time for the convention. We are very
glad to welcome him home.
A large number started from here
this morning for Minneapolis to enjoy
its many attractions.
Mr.. Bartlett, of East Sidney, New
York, brought a fine lot of Jerseys to
Chester which he sold to Cook
Brothers near Lime Springs.
Mr.. Henry Boland has gone to
Kansas to look after his property
there.
Mr.. Henry Roland has gone to Kan
sas to look after his property there.
Our new school house is being seat
ed aud made ready for occupancy. 1t
is now nearly completed and is a
building which we may all be proud
of, as 1t is well planed, substantially
built and finely finished.
Miss Myrtle Palmerton has gone to
Brownsville TO visit her aunt and cous-
ms who reside there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
CHEAP RAILROAD RATES.

The Union Pacific announces the fol-
lowing round trip rates:
SIC, Denver and return, July and s.
S2A Denver. Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return, sold May Is to
September 30.
SIS. Buffalo, n. Y. and return. july
4 and 3, can be extended for return
until September I.
sl4 Chicago and return, July 4, 5
and 6.
SIS. p, Washington, d. c.. and return
July 2, 3, 4 and 5.
S16.1o, milwaukee,. Wis. and return.
July IA. Is and 16
st. Louis and return. $3.50, July 19. 20
and 81
s1285. St Paul and return, August 80
and 81
Omaha Neb., and return, Sc, August
Is. II and IS.
For tickets, sleeping care reservations
and information call on z. A. Lewis
city ticket agent. 525 Kansas avenue.
Both teIephones No. s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR-
SIONS.
- Homa Road.

To Chicago, July 4, and G. for ma
tional Democratic convention. one fare
(s14OO) for the round trip
To Milwaukee July IA. Is and Is. for
Baptist Young Peoples meeting. one
fare (S16.1O for the round trip
To San Francisco, June % and 24with
stopovers both ways. one $4,000
for the round trip.
To Buffalo, July and 5, for National
Educational association. one fare Cs20
for the round trip.
To Washington, d. C., July 2. g. 4 and
3. for Christian Endeavor meeting.
one fare CS29.25) for the round trip.
For return limits, sleeper accommo-
dations, etc, apply at depot, Office open
all day.
w. G. CARNEY, Agent.
Telephone 682.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
MIGHTY TEMPEsT RACES
With the Usually Good Natured
Charlie GauIt as It's Storm Center

With the Usually Good Natured
Charlie GauIt as Its Storm Center
The Republican county central com
mittee appears to be having a consid-
cradle time to find a place in which to
hold its delegate election next Wednes-
day.
Chairman Of the County Central
Committee Charles CauIt is engineer
ing the event ex-oficio and has been
doing a good deal OF rustling for a
room.
The court room in the old court
house was Cex-ofIicio, aIso), the place
for holding conventions, but the coun-
ty of Shawnee has a new court room
now with hard wood trimmings that
it cannot AFFORD to have scratched up.
1t was Mr.. Gault's original intention
to use the district court room, but he
changed his mind after a brief con
versation with Judge Hazen.
The county commissioners referred
him to Judge Hazen, as the judge is
running the court and consequently
the room.
You can't have this ROOM said
Judge Hazen to Mr.. Gault. II have re-
fused it to the Democrats and to the
Populists. and I am judge over all
alike, the just and the unjust, the Re
publicans and the anti Republicans.
and we can't afford to have the passe-
menterie trimmings shaken off this
court room"
Mr.. Gault announced here, it is said,
that he would call the convention for
that court room any way, and that the
judge. who is depending somewhat on
the public to re-elect him, could settle
it with the people
This didn't bluff Judge Hazen a bit
and it is even limited, though the judge
himself viii neither deny it nor af-
firm it, that he told Mr.. Gault that if
he brought into his court room any of
the delegates to hold a convention he
would send him to jail for contempt of
court and wouldn't give him the min
imum sentence, either
Mr. Gault then went over to the 9TH
er end of the building and undertook
to reason with the county commission
ers in regard to the appellate court
room
They, too, were Obdurate.
This second refusal aroused Mr.
Gault to a pitch Of determination ne
Wot not of before, and he went into
County Clerk McCabe's Office and said
ne would see who was running this
county, anyway.
I'll call this convention for the court
house, anyhow" he said. "and let the
commissioners quarrel it out with the
delegates when they get here
III see about that" said Mr.. Nc
Cabe after Mr.. Gault had gone, and
last night he went to the county com
missioners and secured the custody of
the room.
1t is now said that several good Re
pubHcans viii be present to tell
things" on Mr.. GauIt if he undertakes
to hold the convention ia a room he
has been forbidden the use of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-23
REUNION Is NOT PARTISAN.
The Democratic Nominee for the
Presidency to be Invited


Tit is not unlikely that Topeka viii
nee not only Maj Mckinley, the Re-
publican nominee for the presidency.
but the Democratic candidate as well.
An effort win be made to get as many
OF the prominent men of the United
States as can be for the fall festivities
Some little time ago Tom DOran was
appointed by the committee of fifteen
to address the Democratic delegates at
large and ask them to use their infiu-
ence to secure the attendance at the
fall festival i'm Topeka of the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency.
There are six delegates at large and
three have answered Mr. Doran thus
FAR.
The most enthusiastic answer was
that from J. ID. AIcCleYerty OF Fort
Scott who possibly thought Mr.. DOran
was Democrat.
with the greatest of pleasure, says
lIr- AIcCleverty, II viii do all in my
power to secure the attendance of the
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency at your reunion, not alone for
your sake, but for his, as L think he
ought to come to a state that win cast
ats electoral vote for him"
Senator John Martin and James Nc
Ainstry of Hutchinson also agreed to
do what they can.