davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-05

Two-base hit-Rietz. First base on err
lrors-Washlngton 3: Louisville. 2. Left
on bases-Washington, 6; Louisville, ..
| out-By Dineen, l; by Ehret, 2. Sacrifice
! hits-McGuire and McFIale. Stolen base
| Wagner. Double play-Ritchey and Wag-
ner 49, Hit by pitcher-By Dineen, !: by
! Ehret, 1. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
| Time-2 hours
The times., 1898-06-05
PILATES SUCCESSFUL.
And the Philiies Charge 1t Up to
the UmDire

Philadelphia, June 4.-Umpire Andrews
gave away the Philiies' chance of beating
the Pirates this afternoon by making a
weird decision in the third Had the man
been safe. the score would have at least
been tied. The play on both sides was
poor and the game lacked interest and
life The score.
The times., 1898-06-05

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 8. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, g. Home
run-La1ge. Three-base hit-Sheckard.
Two-base hit-Ryan (Chicago). Stolen
bases-Jones and Lange (2). Double plays
base on balls-Of Miller g. Struck out
By Miller, 5: by Isbell, /. Hit by pitcher
The times., 1898-06-05
seashore Connections.

For Atlantic City Via Delaware River Bridge all
rail routeJ. 3:15 and I1:5O P NJ daily: via
Market Street Wharf 1890 and II 90 A. NJ
l2:45 p NJ, weekdays, and II 80 P. NJ daily.
Saturdays only. 9:03 4 NJ
For Cape May. Hoo a ". weekdays. u:50 P.
N. daily Saturdays only. eco A. ~
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets.
and at the station Sixth and B Streets where
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
J. b. HUTCHINSON General Manager.
j. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-06-05

First base on errors-Baltimore 4. Left
on bases-Baltimore. 5; St. Louis, 8. First
base on balls-Of Maui /; off Sudhoff, l.
Struck out-By Maui, 3. Two-base hit
Jennings. Sacrifice hit-DeMont. Stolen
bases-Jennings and McGann. Double
play-Robinson and DeMont. Hit by
pitcher-By Sudhoff, 2. Umpires-Snyder
and Curry. Time-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-05
At Amherst
Came Postponed.

Cambridge, Mass, June 4-The Cam
brldge-Brown baseball game which was
10 have been played here this afternoon
was cancelled ON account Of rain.
The times., 1898-06-05
For Philadelphia, New York, and
the East.

400 7. NJ CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED daily,
all ParlOr Cars. with Dining Car fTou Balti-
more Regular az 500 (Dinins Carr. 500,
300 l0;GO dining Carr and II:GO Dining
Car from Wilmington A. n. I2-45. BIS,
40 tDlning Car from BaltimOrel. $50 1000,
and l:50 P. NJ On sunday. I:G0 Dining
Carr. 500. 900. Hoe Dining Car nom
Wilmington a. 81. 12I5, 3:I5, $50 CDin-
ing Car irom BaltimOre) ESQ. 1000, and
100 p u For Philadelphia onlv Fast Ex-
press, :: so A. ". weekdays. Express 12:I5
r " weekdays, POI and $40 P. u. daily.
FOR Boston. without change. 7:J0 A. n week
days, and 4:20 p A daily.
For Baltimore. e.20, 700. 80, 500. 900 1000,
1910, ll:00 A. NJ. 12:15, Pas I2:5s, 2.OI,
3:l5, $3.50. 600 LimitedJ 40 1856 $40.
6:l5. 6:5G, 7.20, 1000, lO:4O. lis. and II so
p ~ On Sunday, 200, 500. g-CO p:05. 1850.
Hoo A. ~, I2:I5. 1:15. POL 3:Ij, $50,
(4:00 Limited, 4.2O $40 6.I5, ESQ, 7.2O,
1000. 10:f0. and II:50 P NJ
For Pope's Creek Line 7:5J A. NJ. and +:3g P.
NJ weekdays Sundays. 9:O5 a m
FOR Annapolis. 1:o0, 900 A. ", I2:1j and $40 p.
N daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 900 A.
NJ and 20 p VI.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, $50 A. NJ, 8:46 P. H. da Is; Rich
mond only 1857 A NJ weekdays; Atlanta
Special, via Richmond and Seab0lrd Air Line,
4:40 p. NJ daily. Accommodation for Guam
tico 7:45 A. ~ daily and As p NJ week
DAYS.
The times., 1898-06-05
College Bau Games.

AT Easton- RH z.
Penna 30 2 2 0 L 20 Is II 6
Lafayette IS oil 10 5
Batteries-Brown, Dickson and Sheriff.;
Neyins and Hill.
The times., 1898-06-05
Free:

TenniIe. the union cIothier. 700 Seventh
Street northwest did a land-office bust
ness ali Saturday. cashing pension checks
free. Mr.. TenniNe viii accommodate all
who cali again tomorrow. It
The times., 1898-06-05
HANLoN SELLING PLAYERS.
Bowerman and O'Brien Go to Pitts
burg for $2,50O

Baltimore, June 4.-Catcher Bowerman
and Outfielder o'Brien We're sold by Han
Ion TO the Pittsburgs today for the pur-
pose of reducing the BaltimoreS.exnenses
The times., 1898-06-05
BIRDS WON.

Al Maui Shut Out the Browns With
Three Hits.
Baltimore June Al Maui made his
temperance on the diamond today and
shut St. Louis out with but three hits,
two of which were scratches. The Orioles
hunched their hits ON Sudhnff- The score.
The times., 1898-06-05

The price received was 81, 500 Hanlon
claims that the Baltimore management is
losing $500 a day, due to bad weather,
poor attendance and the schedule
The times., 1898-06-05
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREETS.
ESQ A. NJ week days PFTTSBURG EXPRESS
Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
burg.
1850 A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA LBfITED.-PuIl-
man Sleeping Dining. Smoking. and Obser-
Tation Cars Harrisburg 70 Chicago Cinein-
natl, indianapolis. st. Louis Cleveland, and
=, Toledo. Buffet Parlor Car 10 Harrisburg
iV:o0 A. VI. FAST LINE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Iar TO harrisburg Buffet Parl5F Car Harris
burg TO Pittsburg
S:SO r A. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping Car Washington 10 "a Louis and
Sieeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 ST
Louls' Nashville tvia Cincinnatil. and Chi
20 p ~ WESTERN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg Chicago md Ha-
rsburg 10 Cleveland. Dining Car To ChicauoL
''ZO T. N. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS Pill
man Sleeping Cars Washington to Pittsbu-s.
and Harrisburg TO St. Louis and Cincinnati.
Dining Car
lO:40 p u. PACIFIC EMPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg
900 a. a. for kane. Canandaigua, Rochester, and
=, niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
lD:oO \. NJ. for Elmira and Remove daily, except
sunday For Wilmington daily. $3.50 p NJ
~ r " for NIiliamsport, Rochester, Erie,
Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily except Satur-
DAY, with Sleeping Car Washington to Buffalo,
lO;40 T. NJ for Erie, Can9ndaizua r, clesler, Buff
taIo, and Niagara Fails daily Pullman Sleep
ing Car Washington 70 Rochester Saturdays
only.
The times., 1898-06-05
COLTS DEFEATED.
Inheld Errors Give the Trolley
Dodgers the Came

Brooklyn June 4.-There was little bat
ting in the game today, the Brooklyns
winning in the first two innings on errors
by the Chicago infielders. The score:
The times., 1898-06-05

Tucker and Dahlen Umpires-Swart-
wood and Wood. Time-l hour and 3j
minutes
The times., 1898-06-05
At New Haven

At New Haven RH. E.
Princeton i 3 2 0 0 l 0-12 u 4
Yale ...-....0 0 6 o. s 5
Batteries-Hildebrand and Kafr; Feany
and Sullivan.
The times., 1898-06-05

We find by actual count that have sold half of
that tremendous lot of mems brand suits
placed sale last week S725 AS selling feat that
certainly holds the record
But you'll not be surprised when you the qualities and
note the superb finish and workmanship of these Just
think of buying regular $40 and S black and blue serge
suback and blue chevo suits and fancy chevio cashmere
and worsted suits for S7.25
Remember they delivered from the makers only
last week and todateavng the nobby short
and close medium We confident that
they the biggest values possible obtain in Washington
that will make you present Of suit you buy their
equals elsewhere at S7.25.
The times., 1898-06-05
An Arctic spot.

Kozels summer garden has inaugu>
rated another season of its popular exist
ence. The place is the most unique about
Washington. One entering it, is con-
fronted by wild and rugged scenery.
beautiful palms, rows of evergreens, and
is greeted by the melodious strains of a
monster orchestrion. which occupies a
stage in the rear of the garden. Mr..
Kozel has aimed to make his place a fam
lily resort and all his arrangements have
been made with that end in view.
After you have become accustomed to
Heurich's beers you will not want any
other. Phone Arlington Bottling Com
pany for case of Heurich's-
The times., 1898-06-05
RAILROADS.
Washington { Great Falls
Electric R. R.
Only Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John
RridUe
RAILROADS.

On and after May 81 cars will leave Union
station, Beth and Prospect ave. terminus OF the
metropolitan and Capital Traction Company
Every so minutes, from 6 a. m to a m
Every 20 minutes, from 0 a. III. TO p.
Every Is minutes, from 2 p. m. to 9:20 p m.
Every so minutes, from .: 80 p. TO IL 80 p. m
returning leave Cabin John Bridge and Glen
Echo
Every 30 minutes, from $50 a. m. 20 9;30 a. m
Every 20 minutes, from 9;S0 a. pl. 10 2:30 p m
Every Is minutes. from 2;30 p. m. 10 10 p. IN.
Every 80 minutes, from 10 p. m. to L p. m.
Or ofteneT. as traffic demands
my21-tf
The times., 1898-06-05
TWAS A PITCHERS BATTLE.
Ehret Had the Best Of 1t and
the C0IOneIs Won.
ONLY FIVE HITS TO EACH TEAM
The LouisyiIIes Bunched Three
Singles i'm the seventh, and, Aided
by Dinesn wild Throw, Scored
Three Runs, Winning the Game
Anderson Has n Finger Broken.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
LOUISVILLE. 4; WASHINGTON. 2.
BALTIMORE. Z; ST. LOUIS, o.
BROOKLYN, 6; CHICAGO a.
CINCINNATI, 5; NEW YORK, g.
PITTSBURG, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 8.
CLEVELAND BOSTON. Rain.
The times., 1898-06-05

Only sold in bottles-Heurich's Senate
beer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
A Stage Picture.

Scenic art, with all its accessories,
mechanical and electrical, has advan-
ced, until the perfect scene on the
mimic stage evokes as much admira-
ton as the skillful painting. 1t Is
certainly the aim, ii not the ambition
OF the scenic artist to produce an eff
feet in which realism is as eagerly
sought as by the painter. There are
scenes in the plays of to-day in which
these effects, indeed, play a more inn
portant part than the actor-scenes i'm
which not little is spoken and in,
which the audience simply drinks i'm
the grandeur of the magnificent tab
leaux. Such scene is presented in
the spectacular version of Goethe's,
sublime poem, "Faust," which is pre-
sented by Mr.. John Griffith. 1t il
the grand final tableaux of Marguerite
and Faust at the throne above, with
Mephisto, foiled, below. Silence,
reigns--it is supreme moment--and
the scene as perfect as a painting,
speaks for itself.
This magnificent spectacle will be
seen at the Grand Opera House Mon
day evening, April 4th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
New Furniture Store
WHEELER g. JOHNS, s So5 msy Ryisns It, ops"
CASH or CREDIT
Notice..
MONTGOMERY C1RoU1r CoURr.

MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT. .
j. o. Hall, Plaintiff, against James
Kinks Administrator, etc., De-
PENDANTS.
All creditors of James Kirk, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims, properly proven,
before me at my office in the Court
House, at Mt. Sterling, KY, on or
before April %, 1898.
M. o. CooKRELL,
Master Commissioner M. C. C.
Henry r. Bright, Atty. 37-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
NORTH MlDDLETowN.

NORTH MIDDLEToWN N
@. Z. Kerr was in Mt. Sterling Fri
day.
Edward Pendleton, of Wade's, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. John Hughes, of Louisville, is
the guest OF friends here.
Miss Allie Hart was the guest OF
friends in Paris Saturday and Sum
day.
Tacitus Burgin, of near town, was
in Lexington on Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Ssllie j. Rogers, who is at
present making her home with Mrt.
W. II. Prewitt, of Mt. Sterling, is Wis
iting the family of l.. r. Rogers.
The elocution class of the X. B. and
@ College will contest for a medal on
next Friday evening. The young
people are quite interested and it
promises to be close. The judges, we
understand, are from our neighbour
ing towns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
jcORRESPONDENcE.'
'~~~>~~~~&~~>,
HOWARD'S MILL.

Preaching here by Bro. ]. w. Bolir
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Stinson, of Mt. Sterling, il
visiting the Misses Bailey.
Several crops of tobacco sold during
the wet season at good prices.
Mrs.. j. Walter Peak, of Newport
is visiting her father, w. s. Henry.
Mr.. Tom Henry, of Lexington, Wis
tied his father, Mr.. w. s. Henry, last
week.
As the rain is over and Slate has
become calm / will send you in lit
tie news. -
Mrs. r. L. Scott, who has been Wis
iting relatives here and in Bath, has
returned home.
Some few are through sowing oats /.
Farmers generally complain OF being
behind after 10th March rain.
James Turley, who has been visit
ing his father, Mr.. Wm. Turley, for
some time, has returned to Illinois.
I, Mrs. Nancy Case will be n years
old In june. In the last ten yesrs Of
her life she has pieced los quilts, and
expects to quilt several this year.
We have . boat here now. You
can Cross : man and buggy and swim
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

The Courier Journal in speaking
Of the launching of the Kentucky
says everything went off pleasant
ly barring the acts Of some idiots
in breaking shower of whiskey
bottles against the hull. The
Courier Journal, it occurs to us,
should be more definite. This
statement is too broad. If there
were idiots at the launching let
their names be given. This fling
Of the c. ]. is at some Of our sill
yer friends who it has delighted to
.denominate anarchists. Had the
G. ]. Editor been there a whiskey
bottle might have been thrown
nothing but the bottle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
WHAT NEXT?

The Court of Inquiry has made
its report by section. 1t is as fol
lows says the Associated Press:
First-The Court finds that al
the time of the explosion the bat,
tleship Maine was lying in five
and one-half to six fathoms Of
water. .
Second-The discipline aboard
the ship was excellent; everything
ammunition, guns, stones, ETC.
slowed according to orders. The
temperature of the magazines was
normal, except the ten-inch maya
zine and that did not explode.
Third-The explosion occurred
at $40 on the evening Of Febru-
airy 18th. There were two eX-
plosions with very short interval
between them. The ship lifted
on the first explosion.
Fourth-The Court can form
no definite opinion of the condi-
ton of the wreck from the divers
evidence.
Fifth-Technical details of the
wreckage, from which the Court
deduces that a mine was exploded
under the ship on the port side.
SiXth-The explosion was due
to no fault Of those on board.
Seventh-Opinion Of the Court
stating that the mine caused the
explosion Of two magazines.
Eighth - The Court declares
that it can not find evidence to
fix responsibility.
This in briefs the report gath
cred Of evidence and logical deduc-
tions, and from it President Nc
Kinley, his cabinet and Congress
must conclude as to the aggrava-
ton if there be any. For more
than monthi has been known
that one of our proudest battle
ships with the lives Of two hun
dred and ftty-seven men had been
destroyed in Spanish waters and
not one word Of explanation has
been received from that nation.
On the contrary it is in evidence
that the news was received with
rejoicing. Couple circumstances
and facts and what have WEI A
proud warship representing a great
nation in friendly harbor of a
treacherous nation utterly destroy
ed and those who should be most
interested rejoicing. The facts,
the actions tell story of nations
treachery. And what this nation
should do is potent to every
American citizen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, says
81 was sufferer for ten years, trying
most all kinds of pile remedies. but
without success. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was recommended to me.
l used one box. Ithas effected per-
manent cure" AS, permanent cure
for piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
has no equal.
j. B. Upton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
GRASSY LICK.

| O"Ah A oOiAAoS ~ WIZ III nOAu.
James F.. Mason bought of Luther
Mason 1900 pounds Of tobacco at &c.
Robert Gay visited his mother, who
is quite sick, at Winchester last week
Green & Lyman bought of different
parties car load of hogs at $3.50 &c
$3.40, average 100 pounds.
The farmers are well up with their
blowing, as great many have
learned it is best to pillow up ground
in the fall.
The past two weeks have not been
fsvore ble to all farm work, especially
to feeding of stock. Wheat, rye and
all grasses are looking splendid.
There has been an increase in the
acreage of clover sowu, this spring
the seed has been cheaper than for
years. A good many have planted
potatoes. The prospect for all kinds
of fruit never better.
There is a good deal of war talk
going on, and great many are ready
to fight the Spaniards and start at the
first call. Capt. S. S. Priest, of Side
view, says he will stay at home this
time; he saw enough of war, and will
be ready 10 scalp the first Spaniard
that enters Sideview. He says he
will watch the bridge and get the
first one that attempts to cross into
the town.
Death has again como into our
midst. On last Thursday morning,
March Oath, Mrs. Sarah A. Bush.
wife of Clifton Bush, died of cancer.
Her sickness was protracted for sew
eral weary months of great suffering
and pain. About six months ago a
email itching tumor first appeared
upon her breast; it gradually grew
worse and soon developed into what
the doctor termed Rose cancer. She
bore her aftlictton with great forth
tude and never complained. She was
born in Clark county was daugh-
ter of George Hardman, who also
died a few years ago from cancer.
She was In her Gath year; was mar
ried twice her first husband was Mr..
Sirius Clifford, of New York; to them
were born four children-Edward
and Alice, who died few years ago,
Frank, who lives at Minneapolis, and
Mrs. John Wade, who lives in Mt.
Sterling. After widowed life of
several years she married Clifton
Bush. To them were born four chill
dren-Mrs. G. G. Thompson, DIR.
David, Wilkerson and Sterling, all of
whom live in this neighborhood. Mrs.
Bush joined the Methodist church
early in life and has been devoted
lover and worker in the church, and
was teacher in the Sunday school
for number of years. She leaves a
class of young ladies whom she has
taught from their infancy, who are
dearly devoted to her. The church
loses one of lite best workers and the
society one Of its best women. The
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, DIR. ]. J. Johnston, at the
church. where large gathering of
friends met to pay their last respects
and followed to Winchester, where
the burial took place. The, many |
friends extend to the husband and |
children their heartfelt sympathy in
heir cad bereavement. She was
devoted wife and mother.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

|
ment will be found the one o
Hon. H. B. Kinsolypg as a candi
date for the Democratic nomina
ton for Congress. An introduc.
ton or newspaper write up in the
10th Congressional District would
return void. From the mountain
peaks, towering above the clouds,
t. the footlands, the valleys where
ripple pure waters, singing their
melodies in their course to the
sea to 1.-THE waving bluegrass
earth canopy, in eloquence like
unto that of the great orators OF
the past-Clay, Menefee, Mar
shalls, Breckinridges and others
equal in fame and envied glory,
has he presented the peoples in
terests standing squarely upon the
platform ofhope, of Democracy.
During the campaign of 90 and
81 he was conspicuous as work
er, giving reasons for his own faith
in Democracy, standing f1at-footed
on the Chicago platform. The
people of Eastern Kentucky and
the 10th Congressional District
are not forgetful Of his master
efforts and we'll do they remember
the joint debates in which he UNI
covered the subterfuge arguments
of the enemy and robbed them of
their power. For this they are
favorable to his candidacy, and if
we are not greatly fooled will
name Mr.. Kingsolving as their
standard bearer. Why not? With
others as Representatives he has
done their fighting and landed
them safely. He who does the
work will be rewarded. 1t had
been hoped that Mr.. Kinsolving
would receive the nomination by
reclamation, but if won by former
labors it must now be confirmed.
If nominated he will be a sure
winner, for no Republican in the
district would be able to with
stand the powerful arguments and
matchless oratory. That the peo-
pie everywhere may better know
this gifted adopted son, we here
with append brief sketch:
Hon. H. B. Kinsolving was
born in Hartford, Ohio County,
KY, October 10, 1860. His
father, who was Professor Of Lam
guages and Mathematics of Deca-
tur University, ILL.,, and who was
an active minister of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, died
when his son was two years old.
His mother died four years later
leaving him an orphan at the age
of six years. He was reared by
his maternal grandparents and by
their aid received a classical edu-
cation, beginning at Hartford
Academy and finishing his course
at Cumberland University at Leb-
anon, Tenn. For a short period
he taught school and at the same
time read law. He was admitted to
the bar at Hartford. Apprecia-
i've Of merit his county elected
lim County Attorney in 1882,
md at the close Of his term Of
office was again called to serve his
people, this time as Representa-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

The sombre colors and, to come ex.
tent, the monotony of winter are Civ.
ing place to freshness, change and In.
SEPARATION of spring. Women are
quick to adjust themselves to the new
order. The complete and elegant
line of wash goods. wooden dress
goods andsilks of pleasing patterns
for sale by Samuels g King are in.
ducements. 36-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

tive in the State Legislature, In
these positions he discharged the
duties, rejecting great credit. I'm
1888 Mr.. Kinsolving married Miss
Bessie, daughter of John H. Ben
ton and wife, this city, and re-
moved here the same year. They
have three children.
Mr.. Kinsolving is active in the
practice of law, but feeling a de-
sire to represent the Tenth Con-
gressional District and having
been urged into the race by many
friends, he is now in it as winner.
The Democracy has written his
name on the wall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

Dress making by Mrs. w. II
Squires, at Tyler property on Yves
High street French system used
Girls dresses q specially. A share o.
your patronage solicited. 36.4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

A letter received from Hon. T.
Y. Fitzpatrick, of Floyd county,
present Congressman from this
district, says: "You may an
nounce in your next issue my
candidacy for Congress, subject tc
the action of the Democratic par,
ty." q.
By the party Mr.. Fitzpatrick
was nominated as candidate two
years ago. by it elected, and is
now serving his second year. AS
to whether or not he is an ideal
Congressman, the people who
elected him are in position to
judge, for he is a candidate with a
Congressional record, and by that
record Mr.. Fitzpatrick is willing to
again ask Democratic suffrage.
Democrats will consider Mr.. Fitz-
patrick's claims, and to them we
leave the choosing Of the best
equipped aspirant for the party
and the nation. In this day it re-
quires a man of influence, Of men,
tai powers, tact and industry, and
in the race Mr.. Fitzpatrick, with
an open record, will push his
claims to the finish.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

the horse " you deem IL necessary TO
get across Slate after big rain. Ask
Will Moore and John Hancock how
lie the best way 10 get over. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
Friday and Saturday April i, q.

Net an opening, If you please
ings belong to a'past age---but an ex--
hibition Of Spring Millinery which
will eclipse oil our former displays.
Every body invited. \
MHs. X. O. CL4sxH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

I am so much obliged TO you says
Mrs. Stylish to Mrs Beauty for tell
ing me about the Silk Underskirts,
Laces, Hamburg and Handkerchief
at Samuels q King's. They are $50
lovely" 36-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
TERMS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announc
HON. JOHN E. GARNER,
OF Clark County, as a candidate for Congress,
subject to the action of the Democratic party.