davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
SPANS NOTE TO THE POWERS.
SAYS SUGAR MANUFACTURERS FoMENTED AND

SAYS SUGAR MANUFACTURERS FOMENTED AND
ORGANIZED THE CUBAN REVOLT.
London. April ia dispatch from Madrid.
published this afternoon. says:
1.-THE note to the Powers will review the whole
Cuban question. pointing out that all the trouble
with the United States arises through the
clamor Of the sugar manufacturers who. 1t IS
claimed fomented and organized the entire
volt Attention will be recalled TO the alleged
unmoIested American flibusterings. and It will
be asserted that the chief insurgcnt leaders nrs
not Cubans, but Adventures Of all nationalities
whose sole purpose is plumber and robbery.
THE concessions made by Spain will be
enumerated. and the note Will point out that
while Spain has done everything possible TO
pacify the island the consuls OF the United
States II will be alleged. have constituted them
selves insurgent agents. and the statement will
sired result an American squadron was sent TO
China to encourage the insurgents 10 hold out
These contentious. It is added. will be sup
ported by documentary evidence. which. IL f.
alleged will prove the bad faith displayed
throughout by the United States toward Spain"
The note to the Powers will conclude with de-
claring that Spain. having exhausted every
means OF peace. Is reluctantly compelled TO
prepare for war and to fight for the maintenance
Of its rights and honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
CUBAN MERCHANTS AIDING INSURGENTS

Manuel Espinosa OF No. 475 Nlnth-st., Brooklyn,
has Just received a letter from his brother Lieu
tenant Raphael Espinosa who is on the STAFF Of the
insurgent General Carrilla in the Santa Clara Prov
ince Of Cuba In the letter Lieutenant Espinosa
said that the merchants OF Cuba were greatly
wrought up over the prospect OF war and were
secretly giving aid TO the insurgents. In order 10
gain their favor. In the same mail with the letter
was a copy OF a Cuban newspaper. LAS Villas"
published at the seat OF the rebel government. The
paper contained a graphic description Of the de-
struction OF he Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
GENERAL COPPINGER TO GO TO MOBILE.
TROOPS FROM HIS DEPARTMENT WILL NOT MOVE
DID HE MINE THE MAINE7

NO CONFIRMATION OF THE STORY OF CRANDALL
THAT HE LAID MINES UNDER wEYLER'e
prREcrIoN-ADMrsAL BROWN SAYS IT
SOUNDS LIKE GALLEY YARN"
Chicago. April 15-It was reported yesterday that
United States Secret Service officers had taken In
custody a man named Charles A. Crandall who
claimed that he laid the mines IN Havana Harbor
which destroyed the Maine. 1t was said that he
made a statement TO the effect that he had served
In tho Navy on the San Francisco, under Captain
Sampson and Admiral Brown. and made a study
of mines and torpedoes Afterward he was In the
employ of Grace & Co. at Lima, Peru. While
there a Spanish agent induced him to 60 to Cuba.
and under the direction of Captain General Wey-
Ter and his subordinate Diaz. he mined the harbors
of Havana and Matanzas in 1896 and 1897. He
then went to Key West. Whilo in Cuba he went
under the name Of Escadero. The Maine. no said.
was blown up by a mine he placed near buoy No. 4.
Confirmation of the reported arrest of Weyler's
alleged agent is difficult. II no. impossible. here.
There is a disposition among acquaintances Of
John Wilkie the new chief OF the United States
Secret Service to credit him with tho arrest and
some 20 80 far to assert that he in person was
probably one of the three officers who are said
TO have arrested Crandall.
Highwood. where the arrest Is described as having
taken place Is a little hamlet near Fort Sheridan
The residents arc chiefly former soldiers and others
having more or less connection with the fort. To-
but no such person as crands is Remembered
there. and the first inkling Of the matter came TO
Highwood people to-day through newspaper men.
No. incident remotely suggesting the arrest is re-
called.
The Baltimore and Ohio officials in Chicago say
they have no knowledge 10 the truth OF the re-
port OF Crandall and his captors going East from
Chicago over that rosS Captain Porter, who is
IN charge OF the Federal secret Service matters
in Chicago. was asked to-day to the alleged ar
rest. He said he had knowledge Of such an
arrest, and did not believe It had taken place. AT
the Office of Chief Of Police Ripley similar state
ments made.
indianapolis. April l5.-Admiral Brown was asked
to-day he knew any named Charles A.
Crandal alias Emanuel Escadero.
II heard" said Admiral Brown" that story some
time ago. 1t sounds like a galley yarn Who I
took command Of the San Francisco found on
board young fellow named Crandai. He was
marine, and afterward told me his true name
Charles d. Chase. He was q man of good
education, read good books. and made him one
Of my orderlies ] hear from him every month or
90. He s married and lives In Honolulu where
he IS an active, enterprsing man. He Is . man
Of integrity and education. For some time he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
OPENING UP CHINA.

London. April 1.-THE Picking correspondent Of
1.-THE Times" says:
Subject to further regulations. the Governor Of
shan-Si Province has granted n concession to an
Anglo-Itaian syndicate to work the coal and iron
deposits in that province"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
SEAMEwS ASSOCIATION CONCERT.

musical and literary entertainment was given
last night at the assembly hall. Presbyterian
Building under the auspices Of the Seaman's Hope
Circle Of the Kings Daughters and Sons OF tho
seaInans Christian Association. No. e65 Washing
TO enlarging the facilities and extending the work
OF the association William c. Carl organst OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. had part IN
the programme Miss Marion Short. an elocution-
LIST. recited. and Miss Helen Miller. soprano: Miss
Harita b. Tidd. vionist: Mrs. H. r Edison contral-
to. and DR.. B. n. Evans. BARITONE. furnished the
music Miss Dorothy Wolfe and Miss Emily Co
done were the accompanies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
A CONCERT FOR CHARITY.

The Syracuse University glee. banjo and mando-
lin clubs gave concert last night at the Young
Mems Christian Association Building. No. West
One-nundred- and-t twenty iifthst, under the ati-
spices of ST. Chrstophers Guild Of st. James s
Methodist Episcopal Church. The concert was held
In tho interest OF the children in St ChrIsophers
Home. ut Dobbs Ferry. Richard II. Templeton. 49,
Is manager OF the clubs. Karl ID. Wood IL leader
OF the Rlee club w. Paul Eddy OF the mandolin
club. and II. s. Lee OF tho banjo club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
SCHOONER SUNK BY A BARK

London. April 1.-THE German bark Schnbek
Captain Sollos, from Hamburg. April T. for Santa
Rosalia which was reported as passing Cuxhavcn
on April y. anchored to-day seven miles east OF
the North Foreland the kentlsh coast In a
slightly damaged condition, the result OF having
been In collision with the Swedish schooner AmC-
rosa which sunk. The Amorosas crew was
rescued by the Schfbek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TOPEKA AND SOMERs PUT BACK AGAIN
FRESH LEAKS IN THE TORPEDo-BoAT. WHICH
Is pOCKED FOR REPAIRS.

Falmouth England, April 1o.-The United
States cruiser Topeka, formerly the Diogenes'
and the United States torpedo-boat Somers, pur-
chased for the United States in Germany. which
left Portland on Wednesday last for the United
States. after putting in there through stress or
weather. have sought shelter here. 1t is said
that the crew Of the Somers have again refused
TO continue the voyage in her, owing to her I'M
seaworthiness They say that when she Is at
full speed her fore compartment is full of water.
The Somers is to be re-examined.
The officials Of the United States Embassy
deny that any fresh trouble has arisen.
Later in the day 1t was announced that two
new leaks had developed in the Somers. from
defects in her machinery. She us now being
locked for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WOULD BE A ONE-SIDED WAR.
OPINION OF HIRAM MAXIM. THE INVENTOR
RAPID-F1RE Gun

London. April 15.-Hiram Maxim. the Ameri-
can inventor OF rapid-hre guns. says he thinks
the war will be terribly one-sided and that the
result is a foregone conclusion He adds:
ANY superiority which the Spanards have IN
the number Of ships Is overwhelmingly counter
balanced by the greater strength. equipment and
speed OF the American warships. Spain has no
resources in the way Of production Of steel or
the building Of ships. while Americas resources
are thoroughly adequate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ELECTIONS IN THE NINTH REGIMENT.

First Lieutenant Warner 5. Young. OF Company
Q n, the 9th Regiment was elected Captain OF the
company last night In election In the armory
ut Fourteenth st. near slxth-ave. He succeeds
f-aptain Sshy resigned. Second Lieutenant MAY
well was recently promoted TO the place OF battal-
ion auartcrmastcr OF the regiment. ana MS p,acce
was filled last night by the election or FRANKLIN
D. l.. Walker. The attendance at the election was
al iarg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
ANTI-AMERICAN MOB IN BARCELONA.
AN UGLY DEMONSTRATION BEFORE THE AMERI
CAN CONSULATE

Barcelona, April 15.-Last ,"ening as the
crowds coming from the bullfght organ
lied in favor Of the national subscription for
the navy they took flags through the streets to
the American Consulate. where they remained
several hours. crying viva Espana." whstlng
and shouting, the Consul looking down from
the window.
The Governor exerted himself to induce them
TO dispense.
The press is unanimous in condemnins the
provocative attitude Of the Spanish function
aries in the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
A PEDIGREE ~ PAWN,

BY ARTHUR HENRY NESsEf
Author ~ "A Cheque ror Three Thousand" which ha
run into s nth edition. original. bright sparknf
FUN runs all through ~ Pedigree In Pawn IL Will ~
talked about and laughed than any other Doof
81 the year illustrated with ~ character drawings
Cloth bound 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
NEW NOVELS.
An AMERICAN CITIZEN,


The fact that the play ~ IAN American Cflzen mas
had tn. most successful modern drama should
guarantee a wide Of this book. Tho talented ara
successful writer displayed wonderful skill IN le-
yeopng the plot: all the outlines OF the play are arts
tcaly rounded into complete novel when mo reader
will find intensely interesting from the first line to the
end. Cloth bound $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WEYLER DENIES 1T AGAIN.
SAYS THE STATEMENTS BY GENERAL LEE AS
OUT FOUNDATION.


OUT FOUNDATION
Madrid. April 15-Ileutenant- General Weyler
authorizes the correspondent OF the Associated
Press to say that reports published here as TO
supposed statement by Consul-General Fftzhush
Lee respecting a letter General Weyler ad-
dressed TO Santos Guzman as 70 torpedoes and
mines placed in the port OF Havana during his
CWeyler's) command. and respecting a subse-
quent dispatch from him begging Guzman to de-
stroy the letter. after the catastrophe that be-
fell the Maine are entirely without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
Mem publications.
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS.


THE FOUNDING or THE GERMAN EMPIRE
BY WILLIAM I.
By HEINRICH Won sYBEL. translated
by Helene Schimmelfennig White. Vol.
VII. completing the SET Svo, cloth, gilt
top, $500.
The seventh and concluding volume Of this monumental
which the author before his death succeeded ,b IN
jealous and petty restrictions the part Of me
Tb is naturally the most dramatic and fascinating Of
all volumes and throws flood Of light on ns IsSs
1869 and 1870 when Germanys newly won unity was as
No Dr1s Du6f Gr PT't o modern
The last ronao ao sns ew vOuminous index
covering the seven volumes
WORKINGMEy'S INSURANCE.
By WILLIAM f. wILLOUGHBY. United
States Department Of Labor ("ol' Al'.
in Crowelrs Library Of Economies anu
Politics.. 12mo, CLOTH $11o.
This Is palnsakng and exhaustive ass,nst
S o' and 3 ss There is no quite
like IT,. It covers foreign system, OF n from the
voluntary efforts Of employers and workngeh , other
sre empovr, OF labor and the work q labor
unions the United States and abroad me au', -, erst
hand and his work appeals 70 all students OF nsurance
ditons those engaged in tho management OF nur,ad
and relief organizations. and TO those VINO are i"'o'
In the vexed question Of employers Haoiiity'
BEHIND TIE PARDAH.
The story Of c. Z. z. NJ. S. work In india.
BY IRENE H. BARNES, author OF be-
hind the Great Wall" etc. illustrated
BY J. D. Mackenzie and Percy r. Graft.
12mo. cloth. gilt top, S1.5O.
This book Views India from within and gives US
real picture OF and habits OK the people
themselves"
NEW FORMS OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATTON.
BY Mrs. HUMPHREY WARD. author OF
Robert Elsmere." etc. With preface
especially written for the American Edi-
ton. 12mo, cloth. % cents.
only the beginning CT that transference
Of tho scholar and historian 70 me nein OK
practical and daily life We are on the eve oi
new Christian philosophy. "-(Extract from Preface.
THOMAS Y CROWELL & CO.,
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TWO ODD GIRLS.

Rv JOHN A. PETERS.
Thi. known this book surpasscs all his
past successes a story writer Cloth bound. 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrptions for The Ir 1yay
"A received at their Uptown Once No La 1880.
~ door north 3st-st. until o'clock p M ad,,er
ments received at the following branch onices d, es
Office until O'Clock y. viz; ~ otas az ave
I'D st 49, 9Th ave. 18th ST. Macy ~ o ~, 0S
and lih AZ coumbus-ave near est oo' as7 West
West 4al-,t 9Th ave; ~ East lith 81, - ass
42ds between 7h and sth avs $50 Eass az. ~ near
3d-ave.. between 18th and nth LOIS 80 near
0is-st los lst-ave., s9th st. go
4is-st 554 Sd 30 Beeckers $50 sD "a Ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
A MEMBER OF CONGRESS-,

Ry WILLIAM WENTWORTH.
most fascinating character study The moral Is in
srcv- and tho story interesting the last sentence.
Price. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

80 In the present work attempt Is made Civ. a
general view OF the circumstances under England
FIRST became controlling force the European stem
BY virtue of her power upon the sea Not only
Drake intimately connected In all phases
OF his NE. with aspect ~ tho Ezabethan mari
time uphcava. but throughout Europe recognized
and applaulri. In his lifetime
OF III. new political force The romantic fasclna-
ton OF his corsalr and explorer began
shortly after his death
an admiral and a statesman but his
not and principal object Of the
to restore him to the position he held
great military figures OF the Reformation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

At the ONCE Of William r. Grace & Co. IN TINS
city yesterday. Edward r. Eyre, a MEMBER OF 'he
firm said: II was the representative OF tho nrrh Al
Lima until 1929 when l was succeeded by ny
brother who Is still there Neither he nor ! ever
heard Of this Crandall. and tnat portion on
his story in which he says he was eyer III ou'
employ is made up out Of whole cIoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TETTi SEGAL,
iInn ~ DnK ~.


novel -ribodyinz new and comprehensive theory
concerning blending The author is doubtless the
formulate philosophy showing the movement 10
evolutionary universal and destined 70 eliminate In
the cosmopoliis OF the future. Cloth bound. sl2b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WESTERN TROOPS ALL READY.
THOSE AT FORT SHERIDAN WILL RE THE FIRST

IHOSE
TO MOVE.
Chicago April 15-The news that the Regu-
lar Army was to be modified at once on the
coast was received with great interest at Cen
eral Brooke's headquarters Lieutenant Dean
said that oil the troops in the Department OF
the Lakes were ready to start at once. Inc
troops at Fort Sheridan will be the first TO 60.
They have been ready for two weeks to move
almost on a moments notice. rations having
been distributed and all guns. ammunition. etc.
packed and ready for shipment The troops at
Forts Wayne. Brady. Donelson and Henry and
Columbus barracks also in readiness and
could have been on their way in an exceedingly
short time after the PRONUNCIATION OF the order.
GENERAL COPPINGER TO GO TO MOBILE
TROOPS FROM HIS DEPARTMENT WILL NOT MOVE
BEFORE MONDAY.
Omaha April 15.-It has been learned that there
will be no movement Of troops before Monday from
the Department Of Missouri. Major Pond acting
quartermaster. will proceed at once to Mobile 10
select quarters. General Coppinger and stan Will
leave Omaha Sunday for Mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
New Publications.
I ONGMANS. GREEN, & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

DRAKE AND THE TUDOR NAVY,
with a History Of the Rise Of England as
Maritime Power. BY JULIAN S. COR
BETT. With portrait. n plates q
charts and II illustrations In the text
% charts. vols. large Svo. 9iS pages,
cloth extra. SlOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
EPILEPSY.

EPILEPSY.
An account OF the only rational mode Of treatment
Published by tho WILLIAMSON sANIrARUJM
Free for STAMP NEW LONDON. CONN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
5rbool Aecneies.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AdE' vSs /.
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Goverhes'
&C.. TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply &c.
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUN0-FULrON Is Union Sau~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

with me as a writer He Is not much. II any NOR NOR
than twenty-six or twenty-seven years orc be any
knoviedge OF submarine mines or electricity
Washington, April 15.-Chef Wilkie OF the sec,e'
Service Is in this city. and knows nothing OF ,he
reported capture Of alleged layer OF spanish
mines or torpedoes in Cuban waters The seeres
Service has never done anything In the way VI
experimenting persons connected with the anal''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

Sold by booksellers Sent. postpaid by the publishers
L0NGMANS, GREEN, & CO..
OIL 90 FIFTH AVENUE NEW wong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

CRESWICKE RAWLINSON, BART
BY GEORGE RAWLINSON. NJ A. r r.
6. s. Canon OF Canterbury, late Cam
den Professor OF Ancient History I'm the
University Of oxford With an Intro
duction by Field Marshal LORD ROB
ERTS OF Kandahar V. G. With Por-
traits, Illustrations. and Map. Large
Svo 500.
THE STORY or THE MAL4KAND FIELD
FORCE. 1891.
AN EPISODE OF FRONTIER WAR
BY WINSTON L. SPENCER CHURCH
ILL., With six Maps and Plans and n
Frontisplecc Portrait OF Major General
Sir BINDON BLOOD. X. C. B. Crown
$40. $50 pages. $50.
-. The author Of this volume is the eldest son OF the
late Lord Randolph Churchill. lie s lieutenant OF ths
an ,9leens Own iussars and go leave accompany
the Malakand Expedition. Mr. Churchill had before se,n
something OF warfare In Cuba. when Marshal Campo,
was IN command there He has enjoyed the distinction
OF being mentioned In dispatches during the Frontier
Campaign. although only present In tho capacity OF
respondent. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
WITH GIVES OF GOLD,

By HENRY ATHEY and HERBERT BOWERS
scientist accidentally encounters the hero Of this
work and finds him to have many qualities he admlres
He him a subject 10 send telspathcally 20 ar
sphere and they the knowledge obtained there
FOR the elevation OF humanity Cloth bound. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

These books sold every where. and BY mail
postage free on receipt OF price. by
G.. W. DILLINGHAM; co. Publishers
NEW YORK
Sharp County record., 1898-02-11
FOR CLERK.

HILL-We are authorized to announce II, i
Hill, OF Hardy township, rs IL candidate for the
office of Clerk oithe Circuit Court OF Sharp
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
WANN-The Record is authorized to announce
j Wann, Of Piney Fork township IL candidate
for the office of Clerk OF the courts of Sharp
county, subject to the action Of the democratic
party.
SOUTHWORTH-W are authorized to an
nounce j. c, SouthwOrth of Pihey FORK town
Circuit Court of harp county, subject to the
action of the democratic party.
SIMS"-The RECORD is authorized to ammo uncc
Q. IL Sims, of Sullivan township, " candidate
for the Office OF Clerk Of the courts of Sharp
county, subject to the action of the democratic
party
70 THE.YOTERS OF SHARP COUNTY,
Fellow Citzens:- 4 am candidate 70 the onlce
of Clerk Of the courts of Sharp county, subject
to the action of the democratic party | am
grateful to thepeope for the liberal suppor
given me for this position in 1880. | have no
public gecord of which to boast, but if elected
my best Efforts will be to make one that viii
to merit your kind consideration at the coming
primaries, am gratefully yours
! j. j, Estes
Sharp County record., 1898-02-11

One of our esteemed con-
temporaries in a nelghbor
county has it in for a certain
candidate who has failed to
announce with him. This
paper states that it will
likely give the gentleman's S
name before the primary, so
its true friends can scratch
his name from the ticket.
An announcement for an
office is a matter Of business,
between the candidate and
publisher, He has just as
much right to place his
announcement w l. ere he
chooses as the merchant has
his advertisement, 1t is a
bad sign to see a
Publisher kick over such a
thing.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-11

The great expense brought
upon counties through the
change of venue laws is
on the taxpayers
without advancing justice.
No one placed on trial should
decline to be tried before his
former neighbors--none but
the guilty and unjust fear to
be tried by those who know
them. a few months ago a
man in Randolph county was
cowardly murdered by an
officer and his assistant who
were guarding. him. Of
course the murderers asked
to be tried among strangers,
and the request will cost
that county $4,000. No
wonder mobs lynch men. -
Walnut Ridge Telephone.
Sharp County record., 1898-02-11

Mckinley badges are be-
ing largely worn i'll the
eastern states this winter
with the accent on the large.
They differ in design from
the '96 model and are no
longer worn on the coat
lapels. In fact, the style
as to the proper place to
wear them has undergone a
complete change of front.
They vary IN size according
to the length of time the
wearer has set on the ragged
edge of republican promises,
waiting for prosperity .--Ex,
Sharp County record., 1898-02-11

Some OF our contempora.
ries are urging the Populists
to stay with the Democrats,
Let us leave them alone,
Aboye all, let us have no
more combinations with them
by which we agree to divide
Offices, If we do the certain
result will be 4 repetition of
the disaster of 1890, we
shall have no Offices to divide.
If Populists of their own
free will and accord choose
to affiliate with us let us
accept them just as we
accept Republicans,
but it should be with the
understanding that
they are no longer Populists
or Republicans, Arkansas
Democrat
Sharp County record., 1898-02-11
FOR SHERIFF.

WIGKINS-We are authorized to announce
J. T, wilkins, Of Hardy township, II candidate
for the Office of Sheriff ana Collector of Sharp
county, subject to the .ction of the democratic
party
Richard P. Tindel as candidate for Sheriff
ard ex-onlcio Collector ol Sharp county,
subject to the action of the democratic party.
BoWERS--We are authorized to announce
II. Il, Bowers Of Scott township, II candidate
for Sheriff and Collector Of Sharp couAty,
subject to the action OF the democratic party.