davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-15
The Political Bear Movement.

For the last twelve years. and more par
ticularly for the last five years, the pros
perity Of this country has suffered griev-
ously from an organized attempt to produce
popular dissatisfaction with our political
conditions, our public men. our legislation,
and the economical policies by which this
republic has been governed almost uninter-
ruptedly from the beginning 1t has been
kept up with one prolonged howl.
Ever since GROVER CLEVELAND was
brought out in 1884 as candidate for Presi-
dent, this bear movement has been in prog
ress; and 1t has been his function to strike
the doleful note and lead In the wailing
"A public Office is a public trust ~ sang out
the leader OF the dismal Mugwump choir,
which forthwith Joined with him in lamen-
tations that the discovery that this is n repre-
sentative Government had never before been
made. Instead OF government by party, they
croaked anew, our only salvation must be
in government by man who Is better than
his party. Then the gloomy chorus went
through endlessly repeated wailings over
the corruption OF politics and the people
because OF the American system OF pro-
lection; the decadence OF legislative
to the awful moral elevation OF the howlers;
and the low tone OF our public life
generally. The whole burden OF the mourn
full song was that everything was going
to the dogs and only CLEVELAND and his
Mugwump band could set straight coun-
try so desperately out of joint.
Unquestionably. this ceaseless lamenta-
tion had some effect on the public mind. In
stead of the vigorous hopefulness of fresh
and aggressive people, there began to appear
signs OF the querulous discomfort which
distinguishes rather an old and exhausted
community. They began TO fret over incl
dents of their lot to which before they
had given no thought. Instead of looking
ahead in the old American spirit as
pioneers in the building up OF new
and more vital civilization, the incessant
wailing attracted their attention to such a
degree that they set to complaining of the
little aches and pains and hardships insepa-
rable from such an enterprise. They began
to grow dscontented; and this discomfort
the CLEVELAND band strove assiduously to
| increase and extend. A wicked Government
| has despoiled the poor for the benefit of the
| rich, they groaned. Protection Knocks the
| hopes OF toll ;" cried out CLEvELASD's 3 hoarse
voice TO the murderous rioters OF Home
stead. The country is going to the devil
because Congress will not do as we say.
| The Senate has fallen into decadence,
! Public rirtYe has Departed. No one is no good
The sun., 1897-01-15

There Is a clutter among some OF the
powerful minds In Washington over q PROPOSE
tion to change the name Of the ofice at present
harmoniously occupied by Mr.. 1nuRBER OF
Michigan from Private Secretary to the Pre-i-
dent to " Secretary TO the President" Accord
ing to 4 Washington de-r~tch. the present title
is held TO bo . nisnomer and also TO de-
tract from the dignity OF the Once" Non
sense. The dignity OF tho Office is sum
ciently mighty already. In the hands
OF the Hoa. DANIEL LAMONT. for instance.
It was = sort OF general supervisor-hip Of the
President. No new name is needed 20 add
cubits to the Private Secretary TO the Preei-
dent His digestion is ono Of the most i'm
portant functions in the country. and upon 1t
may depend tho fate of nations II any inno-
vation in titles 10 to be made. the President
might be called President to the Private secre-
tAry.
The sun., 1897-01-15

The trial Of BENEDICT ARNOLD. In the
Court Of the Sons Of the Revolution. in q CAUSE
eiilhrc. II there ever was one. Col. SAcKErTs
speech for the prosecution. II correctly report
ed. vas not very clear at the beginning. Tho
name Of BENEDICT ARNOLD" be says is the
most Infamous. and his memory the most odious
in American annals II Is now 12o years since
the commission OF that foul crime"
What crime. Colouelf Surely his name cannot
be called = crime. and the annals that MAKE his
memory odious are not = foul crime.
The learned gentleman ~ho opened for the
defence. Mr.. SUMNER. WAS not more fortunate.
My client.- he said. has been called the
worst man since CAIN. JUDAS. MIRO. MErBIs-
roPHELEs" Now. the last named fellow wasn't
. man. He was a-well. no matter.
At all events. there is some comfort In the
thought that the case will he summed up by
DR.. CHAUScET NJ. DEPEw.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Municipal Art.

The incorporation in the charter Of the
Greater New York Of provisions establish
ing an Art Commission, chosen as to its
experts from members Of the Fine Arts
Federation. will be heartily commended by
all who appreciate the value Of trained judg-
ment in matters pertaining to the future
establishment Of the city. Col. WARISo,
in his speech at the dinner Of the Fine Arts
Federation last week. told his hearers that
their time hai not yet come, and his advice
TO them was TO wait until the city had good
psvements on its streets before putting mp
beautiful buildings. Comptroller FITCH,
on the other hand, said that the city was
ready. and he thought its officials would be
glad to cooperate with the art societies, and
give them their aid in furthering municipal
artistic interests.
This Is the broader and better view. for
Col. wARING might have gone further and
said that we should wait for new ave-
nues and streets to be cut through the
city in order to make few sites for hue
buildings. Above Fourteenth street the
rectangular gridiron plan OF the streets
makes IL impossible to find site whore
building can be seen at q sufficient distance
for appreciation except where Broadway
cuts its diagonal course to the northwest,
and around the squares and parks.
1t may be many years before we shall have
an American Baron HAUssMASS, and we
may we'll do what we can to beautify New
York on its present lines. As for good
pavements, which are part Of municipal
art, like good sky lines, we hope to have
them more aud more.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Men In Women. Cabins.

To rHE EpToE The sC>-Sir; Women
"Men." These two words decorate the entrances TO
the cabins OF ferryboats plying in the North aud Fast
rivers They appear to mean that one cabin Is In
tended for and the other for women. Go on
board one OF these boats morning or evening and
what 60 you seer The mems cabin occupied cxclu.
sively by men. Women trespass on the men .
territory. The women's cabin is occupied, most OF
the seats. by men gentlemen they wouli Ike 20 be
callrd and the women, where are tleyP Most OF
them standing. aud no man says Pardon me, am
occupying your seat"
Il tnis right or falrf Isn't hoEEish, Loorsh Can
who crowd the wonsn's cabias aud keep them
from occupy ng the seats provided for them b. csle
gentlemen
The other evening on an Erie ferrybost on ono side
OF the cApin. with two exceptiOnA the were all
occupied ty men and dozens Of women were stand.
ing This Is an everyday ocrurrenc-, something
ought TO be dnne ny the ferry n teach
manneIA sign Ike the following might Ac.
complish the purpose; No gentleman VIII sf while
o lady ls standing" AN fkDIuSANT MAN.
NEW YORK, Jan. Ia
The sun., 1897-01-15
The Senate and the Treaty.

IL il probable that Mr.. CLEVELAND and
Mr., OLsEY appreciate rather keenly Just
now that the Senate OF the United States
Is something more, in international ahairs'
than collection Of eminent gentlemen VINO
have opinions.
II the general arbitration treaty was an
agreement that would become null and void
unless ratified by the 4th Of March next,
the Senate might stir itself TO an imme-
diate decision upon II. But as the time
limit Is six months. this body may keep the
outgoing President and Secretary on the
anxious scat. and possibly, in the end, even
dsappoint their hopes altogether.
The Senate can hardly have forgotten Mr
OLSEY's recent defiant attitude toward 1t,
nor his attacks upon the report OF its For
eipn Committee. intending to forestall the
effect OF that report. Some OF its mem
bers cannot forget Mr.. CLEvELAND's treat
ment OF the Hawaiian treaty, which
came over to him from the last days OF his
predecessor; and while 1t is not feared that
President MCKINLEY would follow that
shabby example regarding the pending
treaty, there may be some disposition TO
give him n chance to show how IN inter
nhtonal agreement thus coming TO him
ought to be treated.
We incline to think, however, that the de-
termination OF the Senate respecting this
treaty will turn wholly on ts merits 1t Is
nm experiment. and severA features OF 1t re-
auirc serious study. Judging from Secretary
OLSEY's impatience under proposed amend
ments to treaties that he draws, the Senate
will hardly look for very hearty cooperation
on his part in any amendment or remodel
ling which the plan may require.
The sun., 1897-01-15

wholesale or machine makers Of violins.
and also among many modest artists
OF no mean skill In the divine art
which revealed the genius Of STRADIvARIus,
that II has lost the element OF trickery.
ASTosrUs STRApIvABrUs fecit' In the
belly Of an instrument is nothing but n
tribute to the archmaster Of fiddle making.
Our friend. however. gives a conclusive
argument against suspicion that the article
in question was intended to deceive. 1t
bore the well-known national Teutonic
trademark: Made In Germany" STRAD-
iyARrus lived and labored In Cremona.
The sun., 1897-01-15
Only n Name.

Many thousands OF people, perhaps, have
experienced the surprise indicated in the
subjoined letter:
was buying some cheap Siolins for an out-ot town
music store. aud wnen examined tacm l found In
one whirn. II am not very much mistaken. was
si.50. td- 10 lowing sign;
The sun., 1897-01-15
Sho, . uoraed Raboit.


WICHITA. Jan, s.-J, c. Rutlelcc while hEHt
ing near Elk City yesterday, brnuEhI down
rabbit having pair OF well.deve,oped ao'. s.
The animal did not differ in any respect Nvh
the ordinary cotton tail" of our teds, eI'rp;
that right at the base OF the ears there ,r'. 7-t
out two horne a little over Two incArS N Ir' "a
and about an inch in circumference They Nr'
composed Of q hard substance o: about tie NOa'
sistency OF q horse's hoof.
The sun., 1897-01-15

Should not the little band Of Union
Lcasuers who sacrificed their regulations for
common sense in the foriorn hope OF downing
PLAT" receive some suitable medal or other
emblem com mcmorative Of their desperate en-
terprise in moving on Albany to fall under tho
derision Of tho peopie2 The motto might bot
They did the beat they knew how.
The sun., 1897-01-15

foo., srv. The city and Suburban News Bureau
OF the uurxo pRnss and SEw YoRx Assoc1Arsp
pn,.s 1. a, ai TO 20 Ann street All informatios
I'D socnm.n,s for public use Instantly di>semi-
mated TO the press Of the whole country.
The sun., 1897-01-15

The Hon. THOMAS COLLIER PLATr de-
served the prize and he has got it: and he has
good reason TO he pleased. even II he Is not ex-
aetly surprised.
The sun., 1897-01-15
pIsn-Kiosou. No II. Near Grand Hossl

~ our crterds vAo rhror ss vuA vnru'e~trfs Jor
ps sbhodffon ,csh 70 Mare r-eefed ar'ck'
,,.ss q. al csses ssrd sfamps for thai prrpose
The sun., 1897-01-15

that this Government has been placed BY
CLEVELAND. Il Is an unworthy chapter In
American history.
The sun., 1897-01-15

IRON The lad anopois Journal
I'm hungry enough to a horse"
roaI a." "
The sun., 1897-01-15

Pleasant for the Creditor.
sam-Yes. can lend you
Thanks awfuiIy. I'm indebted 10 you for more
Shnn Innn ~ z
The sun., 1897-01-15

aad then sail:
Hal 1t BEEN fore'old In the y,Ar i-Ss, when ta's
bcoE the "re'erA :; ~ was published, that before
the eni ~ tie year l7eS writer. assIuns The sri
O: h'inf frie q To the Constitution, would appear
ard EraVely msiuta!n tsar th's function which was
To- be without Consequence in the adn .iratiou ct
the Government" mishI have the conSeau-nce q; de
cdlns the "A'dity Of revolutions In favor of
liberty o: putting the United States condition to
become an assaIc In war. nay. q; laying the Lcgis
lsture under an ohl lgatIon OF declaring war what
would have Dcru thonEht o: 50 VISIONARY propActr
notice that the CHAMPIONS OF the Presidents
exclusive power are citing, in support of their
doctrine message sent by President Grant TO
the House o: Representatives on Jan. cH, 1877,
In which he gave his reasons for yetoirc two
Joint resolutions which directed the secretary
OF State 10 acknowledge tho congratulations OF
the Argentine republic and the republic OF Pre-
toria, \ refusal ~ that message will show that
there is nothing In Il TO Justify such a claim.
These republics had sent the r congratulations
directly TO Congress, Ignoring the P-sS dent
through whom all communications -hm luseisn
Governments ought IN pass. The President very
properly objected 10 sucn proceeding and de-
| cined to allow the Secretary OF State to he tho
medium OF acknowledging them. The resolu-
| tious were no doubt pA>sed inadvertently by
| Congress, but tho Presidents approval o. them
would have sanctioned the irrcrularity. Gen
| Grant WAS more famous as u soldier than as a
statesman, hut 80 far As my knowledge extends
he never showed any inclination to trespass
| upon the constitutional domain Of Congress II
! he ever made any claim to exclusive contrul
! over our foreign relation. have not heeu aLle
todIscOVer H. t.kc Jack ION. lac was inti-xible in
msintanirG what he belie'~t To lie his own
| rights, Int axe him he was generally snro lie
was r!eh; he;nre he went ahead. J, Y. t
| WAshiSnToN, ian. IA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
NJ MARRIED ID.

MY-STACKPOLE-In Yreka, November "a
1897 bv the Rev. X. L. Wenk. George Almy
and Ethel etackpOle, both of Igerna.
BURN>-TYR Ireka, November a.
1897, by Judge J. 5 Beard. O. S. Burns ana
Zelia A Tyrrell, both OF II Ho,norook.
BARTLF-JOH NSON-In Yreka. November %
1897 John Bar lie of Siskyou anu kmma
Johnson of Medford, Or.
DUNG nDFREY-In Walnut Creek. Novem-
b>r %, 1897, by the Rev. c. H. Darling. James
Dunn and hthel Godfrey, both of Walnut creek.
FREDERICKS-AHAR Lincoln, Novem-
ter 25, 1887, N. II. Fredericks OF Sacramen 10
and Emma T. Ahart Of Lincoln.
GRAVES-N NANSCAWEN-In Visaia Novem-
ber 20, 1897, by the Rev. c. S. Linsley of Ham
ford, George G. Graves and Kate l. Nanscawen.
GkEEN-LANF-I Antelope Valley Novem ber
2l, 1897, by Squire Cole, X. l.. Green aud Mrs.
Ida Lane.
HCS-E-PHELPS-In Newcastle, November l9,
1897, T.. L. Husse and Florence Phelps both OF
Newcastle
HARTLEY-HARRIS-I Auburn, Novem Der
20, 1897. by the Rev. John hisholm, Frank
Hartley and Lizzie arris, both of Auburn.
OPER-WILLIAMS-In Grass Valley, No
vcm her 25, 1897, by the Rev + R. Willis. AL
ber: ooper and Elizabeth A. Williams.
JON ES-WEAR-In Auburn, November 23
1897, BY Judge ]. f. Prewett, fired Jones
and Leona Wear both of Nercaste.
ADE-in Portervile. Novem-
Der 20. 1897, ty the Rev ]. :. Mulligan, A. NJ
Lumey and Laura Klnkade
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mooney Flat, No
vember 25 John McGonigat and Emma Fraser
MALIC-t;Y RE-In Alameda, Novemb Der 20. by
the Rev. Father O'Grady, Charles Malic and
Eleanor Dale Eyre.
MOORE-UOUGLASS Sin Lompoc, Now m Der "a,
1897 by the Rev j. H Henry, Frederick h .
Monte and Olive l. Doug ass, both OF Lompoc.
1897 by the Rev a. George. Herbert K. Kaynes
and Minnie Inland. both of Yr'ka.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION.
L having received applications to mine by n.y.
draulIc process from =. A. Pond, In he Red II i'll
M he at I odds Va ley, acer Co., to deposit tail
ings odds Valley Canyon: from kaph Farm
rndo Co. TO deposit tai,ings in Farnham Creek:
from John spauldins in The RED Dog mine. Red
Dog Nevada Co. TO deposit taiIlncs in Greer horn
Creet: from George StanGart. In the Grizzly mine
near Pike City. Sierra TO-, to deposit taiings in
I rlZZly Canyon and from Thomas MaymAn, in
he -unshin mine near Pike CITY, Sierra Co., to
deposit tailingS in rayine below the mlne--gfves
mott ce that A meeting Will be held at room SO,
Flood building. san Francisco, Cal, on Decemb- +
IL. 1897 at 1880 r NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
BORN


with the name aud res sidence OF pers authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
BARTLETT-In Auburn. Novem ber 1S 1897, to
the wife OF SpurGeon Itlett, daughter
BARNARD-In Eureka, November "a, 1897, TO
the wife of Ed Barnard. a daughter.
DONNEL In Hanford, November %, 1897 to
the wife Of Rev. q. w. Dome daughter
DODGE-In Lemore. November 20, 1897, to the
wife of Thomas y. Dodge, daughter
EVANS-In Eureka November %, 1897, to the
wife OF Mike Evans daughter.
DEMING-tn Auburn, NovemDe %, 1897. to the
wife of b. b. Deming, a daughter
HANSEN-In Angels. November %, 1897, to the
wife of James Hansen, a daughter
LEWIS-Near Ekhorn station. November "a,
1897 10 the wife OF Frank Lewis, a son.
MUSSO-In Bowman, November "a, 1897, to the
wife OF +. T. Musso
RUEOLPH-In Lompoc November %, 1897, to
the W &c of A. NJ. Rudolph, son.
AYLOR-In Lompoc, November %, 1897, to the
wife of y. Say or, a daughter.
November 2s, 1897, to the wife of
Aug Schaefer, daughter
YARBROUGH-In Maxwell Novem Der II, 1897,
to the wife of Robert Yarbiough. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

EARGAINS-sEE THOSE TWO NEW q
- story S-room houses Spruce st, North
Berkeley; finely finished; grand view; blocks
east OF stnuoa; open to-day. see own-r, 1927
pruce =, BerKeey.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.

CTS HOUSE ROOMS, BATH; CORNER
u =. flat rooms bath, all sunny, rent SIC
Apply 1892 wtnty third ave, East Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
PROPOSALS.


n Office TO CONTRA CTORS AND BUILD-
~ ers-Bids will be wed up to DkCEM BER
10 1897. for a 2-story brick building to be built
AT Paio to- For plans and specifications apI IL
to W 4. RHODES, Architect, Palo Aiio. Ad
dress all bids 10 W N ). TELLER, care OF J. j.
MORRIS. Palo Alto. All bidders must sand Ger
tficd checks he amount of 10 p5r cent of their
bids. The swner reserves the right TO reject any
or vi bids.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
Observation-Disclosures DEATHS.

Bir h. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will n OF be inserted They must bs handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and res dence OF pers ons authorized
TO have the sams published.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

A GEM -lOACHEs OF RICH LEVEL LOAN;
~ well IOcated and nicely improved home, adj
joining rail station in sonoma Co. for $1,000;
new resideL ce, barn: abundance OF well water
piped everywhere 8 acres of vineyard 1875 fruit
trees etc. it's cheap and desirable
n. ID. ~ICKkLS, the Land Agent,
l4A Geary St, near Chronicle building, city.
7 TITLE HOMES CLOSE 10 TOWN: I'M.
II proved; easy terms; also % 12-acre pieces
AMI 10 years credit D. H. TW1NG. 80
n0ma CIV; Monday 90: Market st. =. r
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
DRFSSMAKERS.


NINE. GOLDST r IN ELEGANT, STI LISH
w dresses S5 up; dresses made over; goots, lin
ings and trimmings, SIP up; perfect fit guarau-
Tee d; open evenings. q ddy 81, room SO
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
DENTISTS.

lULL SET Or TEETH, So; PAINLESS EX-
Il traction; see our combination plate, thin as
paper: warranted 10 years; teeth without plates;
crown and bridge work specially; teeth inn
all work painless and warranted. Chicago Dental
Parlo:s. "A Sixth ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

FINANCIAL.
I BOAS, $50 MONTGY. ST.-LOANS ON LIFE
y iusur ance policies and buys 6ankbooks.
I OANs on real estate, bonds, etc: lowest rates
Il MCAFEE EROTHEkS los Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

NEW YORK DENTISTS-PLATEs. $3 so UP;
~ silver filings 25c up; gold filings, 75c up;
plates mended 81 up all work warranted: pain
less extraction, SOC. S69 Mission st, Sc. cor 9Th.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

ii IGHLY KEoPECTA BILE AMI PklVAl +
IL place To obtain liberal advances on dismondt
and tewery Of the lowest rates Baldwin JeweirT
h:ore, 94o Market st.; telephone Green 20f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

w ing ground floor. make loans at lowest rates
2nd mortgages life insurance estates, real estate
in probate ana undivided interests in real estate
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

A NY AMOUNT AT 61a PER CENT ON REAL
~ estate: second and third mortgages estates,
Undivided Interests, real estate in probate. lite In
surance. goods in warehouse, furniture and pianos
without removal: mortgages and iegacies bought;
no delay H. NJ McCOLGAN. "a Montgomery St, X j.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

lNE LOAN on CITY REAL ESTATE AT 8
w and 61a per cent, Oakland at and 1e; any
sum. Manhattan Loan Co., NJ ills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

UANS On FURNITURE OR PIANOS IN
il S. F., Oakland or Alameda, at lowest rates,
without removal: commissions: no delays.
J. NOONAN, 1Ul7 10 1O23 Mission. above sixth;
lei. South IA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
MEDICAL.

CAUTION TO WONEN-BEFO PURCHAS-
y, ing elsev here try buX Of DR.. kouiht's Guar
anteed Capsules 81 81 box; do your business
trouble no matter what the cause: bad after
effects; consultation free on all special ailments
WALLER BRt >, % Grant ave, corner GeaTy
ST., san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29

SNAP; WE WILL SACRIFICE OUR
- profit this week to reduce large stock OF
e.egaDt pianos to MAKE room for full car
load to arrive shorty: the results honest
wholesale prices TO you for the week; lew used
paaos II ardmAn Steinway. Chase Bros, Emer-
son. Dewing Bros etc., at $50 and upward THE
j. DhWIAG Co., I'd floor Flood building, Fo urth
ana Market stS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


1-SToDART PIANO, UPRIGHT, $50; g
L stone II Co piano, upright, sl15; 3-Muller
piano, upright, $l60; 4-CurtaZ piano. upright,
1855; 5-Vose piano upright, $205: 6-Vrse
piano, upright, s2l5; 7-Behuing piano, upright,
$3.50; S-Koenisch piano, uprghh $3.50; 9-SIer-
ling piano, upr ght $3.50: 10-Chckerng piano.
upright S400; tempting terms. BENZ. CUKTAZ
d son, Is TO 20 O'FarreIl St, our building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

District SD. Levin. Rep. Tacoma: c.
s. Barlow. Rep. Tacoma.
District 2S-Iohu Forhes Dem. Tacoma:
s. W. Baker. Fop.. Tacoma
District ST.. X. Baker, Pom, Tacoma;
]. II. Ross. Pop. Tacoma.
District SS--N r. pierson, Top. Column
his J. 6. Merriheld. Dem. Auburn.
District 22-E w. WAY pop Seattle.
9 Hodxfon. Per Seattle.
District &C h. Kittinger, Rep. Seat
tic. J. II. Powell. Rep. Seattle
District A-H. X. Strive. Rep. Seattle;
=. II. Cute. Req. Seattle.
District 4e-H Hanson. Pop. Seattle: s.
T. Williams. s Rep Seattle.
District N-ThomRs Wfnsor. Pop. Bal
lSrds Paul Land. Pop.. Fremont. J. Ed
wards. Pcp.. Ballard
District "a -. Warner. Dem. Ever
ct J. g Fritz :. Rep. Everett
District G-W. l.. Anes. Rep. Coupe
VIE
District ts.F, wlIkeson. Dem. Hamii-
tou, J. =. Nelson. P0p.. Mount Vernon
DISTRICT fI-Wtliiam II. Thacker. Rep.
Friday HaThoF.
District 81 r Tohiasan. pop.. Delta:
Charles +. CINE. Pop. Iyndon.
District kA-I = DeAfaftos s Rep; J.
l.. i3kens. Dem. New Whatcnm.
PoDuiists a Republicans is Silver Re
nuhiHeanE y, Democrats ~. total =
IL district =. Cowl3ts county. there Is a
ia between john Hargrave. ponua.sS, and
l. +. Sims, Republican.