davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Beyond the Hungarian woman's
achievements in vocal art We have dis
covered no triumphs In music Lillian
Russell. the most celebrated Of comic
singers. has not taken a new husband
nor created a new part this season
Lulu CHASER. Nancy Mcintosh. Dorothy
Morton and Camille D'Arvllle have
done nothing TO hold their artistic
standing. Even the lately imported
Gaiety Girls were not up 70 standard
In physical beauty. terpsiehorean grace
or lyric charms
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

A woman In Hope. Knr, couaty.
Maine. still wears a oomm,r wire hair.
pin which she has wortS for forty
years.
Newspaper tales should always have
proper heads.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Mrs. Jasgs-what excuse have you
for coming home drunk every nirhtf
Mf. JagEs-An IN lhicl ho-hotelsh lsh
lhicl crowded m dear. Got Z (hic)
20 some piash. Amt II
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

West VirElaiaa shiaeisa Ms neuoa
---- 60

eAAH Hasaaas
That story about the woman Who
bought a conn plate engraved with a
name different from her own. because,
~ zhs said. her husband might a.
and she might marry . man By that
name. and It might come In useful. ~
probably apooryphal. says the New
YORK Press. But the story OF Pompey
Cochran, who saved bis old poroua
plasters because they might come IN
useful some time. and finally 'shln-
gled' his house with them. Il true,
and Il comes from West Virginia.
fompey was a soldier In the ConfelI-
crate army and was wounded AZ tho
battle OF Gettysburg. After the war
ne settled down on little farm near
hooresheld. W. Va. and has lived thoro
ever since. The farm Ia email ana
Pompey IL not prosperous. The only
thing that has nourished with him Of
late years has been the pains esuaed
BY his old wounds. and for those Moth
Ing Afforded relief except porous pias-
ters He had a contract with the
village druggist 20 supply him with
porous plasters By the gross. and he
tar on his resources became 20 great,
on account Of being addicted 70 tho
porous plaster habit, that he became
Denurious and demanded that old tin
cans and broken forks and every other
odd and end should BE- saved. ana e.
psciab'~ be charged his wife 70 save lhe
90 porous plks.Hs The plasters had
stuck 10 him and be vould etfeh f.'lf
plaster He was AZ eroud Or dI1 40
ina Of old plasters AZ man q
the bric-a-brae and eurlo ~
his collections. and declared
time they would come In
dy. Now there were thra
on Pompey's farm-his house
and a dilapidated building. -.
kept his farming tools and - IIH
ton OF old tomato cans and M
Gus plrsters One night %
burned down and the family =
TO the Toulouse. Il vas goot
except that the sun and the sta -
through the roof Then came -.
umph OF the porous plastera. ~
pey got out hls collection and
that whole blessed roof with ftsf''-
ters. and as they were thick
gundy pitch they served wq ff7it
pose and made the roof v Alees 81
Nov people come miles hee'9re
house shingled with pot D.
and pompey says that n
ter than they did when
his back.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
THE BRIDGE OF SIGNS
FAMOUS SUICIDE STRUCTURE
IN CHICAGO.
ssns sad Stories BroaGht 20 Light
Bodies Found In the MorainE-A
Horrible FeataFs Of Famous Llaooln
PaFk-A Young Oiri's Deed.

@ X r A T high
bridge OF steel. a
mighty Epas. which
CLEANS white In
the sunlight and
arches gracefully
over the tossing
waters Of the Lin
coin park lagoon
forty ave feet be-
low. is the struc-
ture from which
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06


er OF bis child IN plain set
terms 20 20 20 the dickens
"A minute before having pro
iessed the most passionate love for her
and Providence with a merciiul sense
Of the fitness Of things strikes Rim
blind. II should have struck him dead.
But that would have made 3 fourth act
tuperiu0us and the audience would
have been avenged too soon. Besides
In this sort Of British drama tse only
object clearly aimed At by the drama
ust is 70 make the women IN the audi
ence cry and the men feel like licking
somebody. In Shall We Forgive Her? ?"
the chief novelty II that Il IA not the
villain who Is most contemplate We
do not 10 much desire with a Wild and
passionate yearning 10 strangle him az
10 kick the alleged hero. Just think Of
man who is ready 10 turn his wife
and a young baby out OF doors and
abandon them forever simply because
some time or other 10 the past the
woman has not been an she should
have BEEN There if no doubt ablu:
her good behavior as HE wife. no doubt
about her real goodness 10 the pres no.
and all he has 20 excuse him o. the
scandalous tongue OF another woman
whose word is patiently not worth TAX
ing. Another poliroon IN the shape %
the man whose very NE she had saved
AZ the risk % her own stands calmly
by while sentence Of worse than death
IL being passed upon her Il IL not
within the power Of any dramatist 10
write a very strong play around such G.
theme. and whoever the gentleman is
who wrote Shall We Forgive Herr
his name IL not on the programme
cannot complain OF We saw that his e.
Tense Is greater than his heroine's IN
writing clean against nature. The
story Of the play IL that % a woman
wEo has. through no real fault OF her
own. fallen into the clutches Of ras-
cal. breaks away from her evil asso-
Citations and marrles a respectable. u
very lily-livered. individual. Then he
Aforesaid rascal turns up and black.
malls her Her husband. Instead %
protecting her turns her adrift. but M
the end. having had a few everlasting
truths pounded into him. q reunited
10 her How she could ever tolerate
him again We don't know. II Is mn
natural stun Ike this that makes the
thcater-goer o. today tired Yet az The
play Is acted al the Schiller theater fy
a company Of very fair strength 10 -n-
douhtedly Interests the audience cpl.
sodicaily and while denying most of us
chance 20 sympathiEe with anybody
Of Importance sim Ia its way enter
iains The play is carefully staged a..
Indeed. we are prepared 20 aud. when
Jacob Lit Is the producer Everything
that scenery and orderly stage man
agement can DO Tor a performance such
az this has been done.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Five IL the sacred number OF the Chl.
nese. who have i've planets Mars.
Mercury. Venus. Saturn and Jupiter (:
Ave cardinal points tnorth. south, aas;
west and cen,erl: five virtues. hvs
tastes, ave musical toneN ave rsnks Of
nobility and ave oolors white. black
red. green and yellow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

strongly on the public this winter.
May Irwin remains as amusing az II
she had a good farce. julie Opp has e.
iablished a reputation which Il wholly
independent Of Pinero. and Marcella
sembrich. singing old scores has won
new renown In them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

George Le Roy Holland. commonly
known as George Holland Is tho eldest
son Of the late George Holland. come
dian. and brother 10 r ~ and Joseph
Holland re was born IN this city
July 8. 1886. and educated partly here
and partly In New Orleans. Ia. where
Tor a number o. years the senior Hol-
land vas a great favorite His first
professional engagement was with
laura keene. AZ the Chestnut Street
theaier. Philadelphia. Pa. 10 1859
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

"Iltr marriage must have been = ter
rihle blow to the family" "nioWf
Why, they didn't spend a cent she ran
away. | tell you. Detroit NevA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
or THE STAGE.
The DegeasFaoy Of th- American stage
Even the Vaudeville Raslness IL
said 20 be Getting worss-soms Opln-
Ions From the Pen Of Hillary Bell

HE Dramatic Critic
Of the Chicago
Chronicle shows
his bravery ia the
following manngr
In the third act ~
Shall We Forgive
Her" IN amiable
gentlenl an " h o
comes near being
the hero tells his
wife and the moth
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Where IL Georgia cayvan. Whole
nicely modulated emotions used 70 pun
safe the Lyceum with respectable pas
sion2 Where Is Herbert Kelley. who
vas beautiful 20 look Al. n not always
interesting 70 hear Where Is W. J.
Le Moyne. whose humor vas eccen.
trio. but sound7 Where is Fritz VIII
liams. whose mirth was confidential
and engaglng? Where IL Grace Hen
derson. whose villainy subsequently
turned out 70 be genuine1 The New
York season seems 10 be barren OF good
thinrs.-Hlllary Bell.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

"" 10y no
The maiden aunt ofto
ofacial has graduaily.s
ness for sensatiouf - 10
Of reading horriblss O. spe
newspapers aad 80 Q. We
books has gained 40 Q, oort
dency over her ,oos .cAS.
family inquired sp,saOas We
nephew eonoeas ,,,us. scss o.
aunt We ape - AZ
her" was the caufo.
she Is no .,us We uso'N
; i;'9 a. - '. .. =; :; I.
ssss ceNssoss v % v
~DId lc,e " ~'is Ne u' .o iS'o'
tary srhsn yoo /. I SCI S, n ,.,,s
naSe 'NcslOss " RED Ruat
pausn,,oruan = Ts.E. MOORE.
dike--Boston traveller. -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

May Irwin Is I've Zee, around. Julie
OPP is six feet high They are the long
and short Of the acting interest OF the
winter No Bernhardt. no Duse. no
Coquelin. Rejane. Mounei-sully. Irv-
Ing. Tree or Hare. Without grea, tai
ent season IL barren In histrionlc In.
tCrest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.

The stons Lion. . Remarkable Frsak OF
Nature - The Oldest Dog In the
world - JiIn Biudso. Of the Prairie
Rsns-Butsn By . Coon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Before John l. Sullivan. the gray
green pigeon, became a member Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Three performers. and three alone.
have Impressed their individuality
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

Where can be found a second Ie
Clercq, or scholarly skinner. or grace
tui Kingdom, or stately nrchor. or
adroit John Drew1 Ada Rehan grew
up. 80 70 speak. with those players. and
was IN exact harmony with their
school She Is In the place now Of one
who has climbed a steep ascent and
looks back .mournfilly al the spots
where her comrades ton. she h the
last rose " Days. left blooming alone
for Mrs. Gilbert is In The sere and ysl.
low.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

AaH'ANNHAH AHAa .NNN NNN.aNaAsNNa
Since then Mr Holland has acted with
almost every notable star. and In au
90 the principal cities of America. o.
well as la London. Ems. bis engage.
mcni there with the late 4 A. so,hsrn
lasting Tor sixteen weeks. az the HAS.
marko, thoatcr ln 1857 Mr. Holland
settled 10 Philadelphia acting Cor a
few weeks each year With the late Mrs
John Drew. 90 the Arch stree, thca,cr
ln 1891 Do became Jesse, and mauarer
OF The Girard Avenue thCa;er and for
Eve yoau hig management vas noted
iog thc wonderful success achieved
This season SIR Holland determined 90
return 90 aciing. and De was at once
oneagod by Charles Frohman aud pa
vid Bclasco for tho principal parts in
4 Nights Session" and 9Th, First
Born" ga which characters Dc has
aga.n achieved distinction as an actor
Mr. Holland Is un actor OF wide ,xp.-
r.cncc grcat technical knowledge aud
much polish, and his skin a. stag.
manager won him much rcnown while
ensaged ia managerial work 10 Ph.la-
dolphia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

dim biadao, OF the Prairie nelie.
~L-l U- ALL. no. can't tell
N%Vl~I mn whHr he lives.
9I.l1INW Becase he dent
r.. 9kHlT'W live. you see;
-HAlW NM Leastways. he's rot
f9Nll1cX out o. the habit
AM-ED OF Twin like you
MfA and me.
MIW Ia Whar have you teen
MllIHA4/N9o for the last three
RfW SCS-0 year
WNN That you haven't
NNO heard folks tell
How Jimmy Bludss
passed IN his
checks
The night Of the Prairie Belief
He weren't no saint-them engineers
~ All pretty much alike
Dne wife IN NatcheE-under-the-H
ana another one here. IN Pike:
y keerleaa man IN his talk was Jim,
ana an awkward hand IN a row.
hnt ne never iunked. and he never lied
reckon De never knowed how
And this was eli the religion ne had
To treat his engine well.
hefer be passed on the river;
To mind the pilots bell
Ana " ever the Prairie Belle took nre-
thousand times he swore.
htd hold her nozzle agin the bank
TN tie last soul got ashore
All boats has their day on the Mississsp.
And her day come a. last
Ihe hovuster was q better boat
Hut The Belle she wouldn't be- pulsed.
Ana 20 she come tearin' along that night
The olieat craft on the line
WIN niFEer squat on her ssfety-valve.
Ana her furnace crammcd. roain and
pine.
The hre burst out AZ che rlarcd tho bar.
Ana burnt hole M the night
Ana quick al Fash she turned. and
made
For that viller bank on the riEht
ihefe 4as runnin' and curuin'. but Jim
yelled out.
over nll the Internal roar
'l'u hold her nozzle AKIN the hank
III the last galootH ashore"
Through the hot black breath o. the
burnin boat
Jim hludso'a voice was heard.
Ana thty all had trust in HE cussedneas
Ana knoWed De- would keep his word.
Ana. Hurr'H you're born. they all got on
Afore The smoksstacks fell
And hludso's ghost went up alone
In The smoke Of the Prairie Belle
he weren't no saint-bui No lsdgmsut
10 run my chance with Jim
isonEaiic of some pi1us gentlemen
That wouldn't shake hands vlth him.
he seen his duty. a dead-sure Thing
Ana went for % thar and then.
ana christ amt going DO D. too hard
on man that died Tor men
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-06

10 ssv llory Do yaudsnna Aaaa
The sun., 1898-10-06
RIGHTIYG.
The Location Of the Mccoy -COFbett MIL NAY
He Settled To-day.

The Location OF the NJ Coy CoFbett MIL NRop
Ne a.ttInd To.O.v
The corbett-Mc muddle is just as CONG
pllcated as ever. Those sports who expected
that 1t would DO somewhat cleared by the soSi
lection OF suitable rendezvous yesterday were
v,s,Oly S aSapR0lnted, S Ior nothing Of the klad
inally signed by the fighters state that Oct.
should be the day for diyuIRlnr the stte Al ~
,ntsrd.J ha..,a , "a .,.n ~ n. suS az 49,.
%heS i'' IS aus s the Soss So1erS 81 are oS 70 s
thing that was done was s. to defer the MATES
untii O'CLOCK this elternoon. rms 10 the
aS aRe E
cd S Ssa a9S ySsssdSSy RS Gs eSs hS S SRS N
mutually sts4 sS.dsy GS5E Sx
his friends. Visited Gray at the lattsrs piaee
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, ConsiaIne
wanted uG t6 Know a what iu nag been DONE me Gfs
Is, on h9ylnF Spyiy9te meeting, TO this Gone
st e Bs swS SP sR Ss sSnaa 4sT
sG RoSa SS sGS sRa sy ehSt sU S
I o'sioqE tsIsp6 p6onsd TO Considins SnncunSinG
today coniab -
called on Cray. The pair had private aolivsrd
sstlpn which lasted aeaTly sn h9nri ,tMess : ,Wh9t Mes
ealq ~ zone WaS not, qiyuleSu, pug IL ID nkeiy
The sun., 1898-10-06
OBITUARY.

The Hon. Lewis Yarnsy. one Of the moat
prominent members OF the northern New York
aR sSs Sss Gasa q H. BsiS aSS
oss si
as %oH was SsSR ssSe e sss 10 yslSsy y
sole delegits 70 the Judicial CoqyentioRo oi 1887
IN favor Of the nomination Of John Il. Putnam
dsSdIocS SstWsss @ iEs two isSdfas i esnddSts; M
natiOe sor r% hiS % %eandidste: MrA MT Esr9ey was .
a6olishigR the pensions q the Judges o the
SsT bssn aHS ~
RSrrisd Miss Kate d Hili. Who with 4 son s's and
three daughters. survives him.
charge S q TIE Alaskan % ssal isisads. dd disdd On M
Tuesday At his home In Fort Colina, Col, he
had iiiled that once Tor I ten % ySHrs and had byt
Ing the winter on the islanda. Col. Murray was
9 native Of ireland, He attained the rank Ol
Colonel during the ciyii war war and was men.
battle OF GettysburE.
William Williams Chester died at Elizabeth,
n u. yestSrday. aged ~ he wSS the son OF
the !sis Yohn N2yss Chester oi NeE Yogt. AZ
1Fst eleelIical hrs alarm. His great unole,
William Williams. after whom ne was named,
ESs hsIss q the q Fl sdRs q nd
American Revolution.
Tho Rsy. George r. Thompson aiss ysstsr.
nay (. Ss1lSdkssfSa n sdb Hs EeS
Conference and ths sSy son yoi tie Rsy Jesse Il.
Thompson. pastor OF Trinity N. K Church ID
Willard !s.a I Dean @ ioF many ysars TEsassrsr Of
keepsie ysstsrdsy He Suecsedsd .NsttfeW
was also sscFeLaTy q the Board Of Trustees.
The sun., 1898-10-06
G0LFING I'M THE RAIN.
TTnsT mar or Tmn xNrUAE rom
NAMENT lr 81. lNDRFHya

Johh Reid, Jr., wtns the Presldent's Cap
ard Makes New Doeorda--f1ood Average
scores 20 Qnalify for soaGy Lihhs-hiSty
EntFiea for the women'p ChampienShtp.
Fog and dFiEEie IN the morning and pour-
Inc rain in tho afternoon we're the unleyorable
conditions yesterday nt the oponlng Of che an
nuhl ~ Andrews open tournament. got seven.
y-six loft the FIRST tee and oil but twenty.
aithough vet to the skin, stuck bravely to the
game until the fplsh. Tho rain, whom once
fairly startad. came down In sheets and soon
converted the low putting greens into minia-
ture oceans and the fair greens Into canals.
In the faoo Of such dismal surround
inga the scoring was unusually good, for
John Held, Jr,, nftor inst shaving the century
mark In the morning. made 80 In the after
nooni and grand total OF 1e1, now anna
teur records for the extended courss. This
card won for him the PrssIdent's Cup. tho ape-
nial prise In the thlrty-aiE -hola medal play
round. The nrst sixteen qualified for tho Bt.
Andrew's Cup, at Notch play. for which the
contest begins this morning,
. The details Of the play Rbounded In stories
OF lost balls In the morning foa and Of hard
luck In the afternoon through being compelled
to use mnshies on the putting greens to pitch
over the pools. Reid had chance 70 score
10. but for the on the fourteenth hole. his
Nf-'s FSSt NNAS VI wv aittNu0OU, ~ pIhylHk buo
second shot he did not notice that his
naddie was standing very close 70 him.
and, In swlnRinE the iron. the club
Just miased hurting the lad. for Il
knocked his cap Oh, This spoiled the stroke,
the ball rolling into the base Of the rocky mound
and costing two strokes TO get out Tying
was second With 1856, and no played quite
In his last years form. One brasssy shot,
made after short drive from the four,
teenth tee. that cleared the mound and
road and fell hole high just on the green. was
very clever goling. Mensles. the runner
up to Findlay 3. Douglas last yenr for the &c.
AndreW's Cup. was third with 1855. while
Jennings, somewhat upeEpectedly, gainod
fourth place with 1877. He lost his driver be-
fore starting out. and used Q bafIeY spoon on
the tees with such good effect that he. did
SadsT Boa Tas' saS p. sS 10th % eSS ts
81 SIR sOss d uSSsa S The S f 5 SSS Sas sS t
showed eight Sc and one g.. He said that no
bad tried to misc put on the 4 hole for uni
foEnlty sake, but the lates forbade It,
The eighth hole. 1bO yards, vac made In 2 by
Powers, 2, ]. Watson. Blair, aud Reid, Jr., the
latter Ia the afternoon, when he also had three
Adri9nSe. the Poughkespsle player, made each
nine holes 10 u. novel sequence.
SoSd nSi a SP 2SsSSPs %sSs %
this division, but as each he'd played to the
nome, green. they were .peLmitted 70 approxi-
mate the hole to fll out thgir cards. Tho seores
9f the sixteen who qualified for the st. An
The sun., 1898-10-06

pTnxPECrEDIr xPPE1RKD IN rHh
lMERTokN lNsTTTUrE FAIR.


EverybodS Ran UntiI Polieaman CaIinn
Arrived and Killed It-Then u Was
fronounoed HaFnless-Ths Frees Agent
Denied the Respnnsibity for Its Call.
A series OF ear-spllttlng shrisks Of the 70 ni-
nine variety and an equally vociierous ming.
ing OF oaths Of the genus male startled Police
man UallAn Of the West Thirtieth streat sta
tion as he was slowly walking across Fourth
avenue ~ TWenty-third street last night
The sounds came from the top floor Of the
Academy Of Design building Callan started
Tor the door, but was stopped by small boy.
who came tnmblinE down the stairs,
'Dere's snake i've foot long an you'd bet
ter hurry up." Gasped the younRster. as he
continued on his way 20 the street. Callan
hurried his race. and had mounted about two
steps when he eolllded with q man who was
In such hurry he did not stop to see where
he was going.
There's q snake ten feet long up there.
Shoot II and save the women" yelled the man,
and he, too. ran on at full speed. Callan grew
perTona, but continued to climb the stairn,
and just before he reached the top woman
plumped herself into his arms.
Save me- o1hcerl' she cried. "There's q
snake In there fifteen feet longl"
I'd better hurry OF that snake will get so
big can't kill IT," said Callan with q worried
look. as he started the woman downstairs
He entered the room where the Ameri,an
Institute Is holding q fair and encountered
the uanic-stricken crowd that was hurryinR
toward the door. At the other end OF the
room he saw q snake .qboyt FIVE feet long
moving leigurely across tho floor as II II real
lied that 1t was monarch Of all II surveyed
Snd Snd 1as rather enjoyed the eommotion It's visit
Cailan and several Of the attendants who had
recovered courage at the sight Of his brass but
tons charged on his snakeship. The reptile
hie!ed angrily and stuck out its fQrked tongue
at them with o lightnipg- like IapditY, but they
ing, bitten. Then Or. Robert Taylor of Green-
stepped forward and declared that he knew all
about snakes, as he had at one time been part
owner Of the old Aquarium at Broadway and
ThtrtY-fouFth street
II vas . Eatersnake," he said. after an ex-
animation. and could not have done any
HARM"
Policeman Callan picked the snake up by
the tail and dragged It tgnomintougly down
stairs and threw. II Into the sewer. Much
speculation was indulged In as to how the
snake got into the building. Some declared
it had come through the eewer. Others
Gpinea th95 It bad come in barrel q produce
aetG1 n tSs one friend ssSSS tie s
mirinRly and laughed.
"AI has been with lots Of faiFs." said he, but
TIL this beats them all: I'm bet he could tell how
MT. Allen, s. Williams indlGnantly denied
the imputation.
The sun., 1898-10-06
rOrun1srs WIPED OUT IN GuOza1A.
Demasrass Garry the State By . Majority
EstimRtsd at 10000.


ATLANTA. Ca. Oct. 6.-The results Of to-day's
State election mean the death Of Populism In
Georgia 20 all intents and purposes per-
manently. The election was remarkable for
its auietness and the surprises which deVel-
oped during the day.
The defeat OF the Populist and fusion element
had been foreseen from the first. but not even
the most acute political observer had any idea
OF the vast extent of the drubbing to be metod
out to the followers of Thomas L. Watson.
]. II. Hogan. present Populist member Of
the Legislature. headed the Popullst ticket
The Democrats nominated Allen ID. Gambler.
the Secretary Of State and one Of the most pop
uIaV men in the State. With him was placed
the following ticket. which has been elected
to-day: Secretary OF State. Philip Cook; Treas
Wright; Prison Comm isSloneF. Joseph Turner;
GPRmiSsSSsr q AsEegHIsGrs O. b. Stevens;
At midnight the Indications are that .Capdler
VII carry the sssS tBSS SS II ba9
ulism has hitherto carried every election. three
e srrsd rsi to % the st SS handsome ms
6s EeTsnth district the great
Soas 81 ysn pdSusts fsR
ina the District against the % Dsmoerattc
nominee The election does not occur
until next month, but to-day, was looked
ssssspsstye ss faooss ssS 4 Herr sTsas wSs o Birth tes
full other members OF that race would have
Joined . movement to fuse with enemies Of the
tween the fsctions q yery siSse. BIT there e no
iature win be deteatsd By eulilclepfly large
vote to deter any further plan for coalition
The day was singulaEly free from the usual