davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Specials from the
Art Department

A new lot of those small blue and
white PLAQUES in high relief. These
are imported novelties and very scarce.
This lot from S12.OO down CT IN
to. ......... .s..s....... $3.50.
PEDESTALS-The largest assortment in
the city; one style in mahog- e. M
any finish, very handsome at. AP|'VO
OVAL. FRAAIES-Finished in real gold
leaf, sx1O inches and smaller, %1.00
each... ..................... .'-.'''''AF~
BISQUE BUSTS of Diana or Apollo, 6
inches high; rare values at the .C5
price, each. .........,..............N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
VANDALIA LINE.
0-DaiIy Trains-5
For ST. LOufs

Leave indianapolis 7:20. a. M, $40 a. m,
1885 noon,. 1905 p. m, II :35 p. m. Through
coaches, dining cars and sleepers. Evans
vile and st. Louis sleepers on IL :35 D. m.
train. can be occupied at D. m. Through
coach to Decatur on 1885 noon train. Call
on ticket agent, No. 4S West Washington
street, or Union Station for information
and tickets.
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Seal Jackets

We have sold seal garments for twenty
five years-were the pioneers in the bust
ness here. We believe-we know that
better jackets of this handsome fur are
to be obtained nowhere else. If you are
looking for that kind we believe we can
save you money. Come see what we
show, anyhow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Whether you come to or to buy, have
stock of opal and diamond rings that proud
of, and which am always pleased to show. A
call will convince you that the prices very
reasonable. j. p. mutually, Diamonds and
Jewelrv. % Monument place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

And there is place like Gunthers umbrella
store and factory, in Pembroke Arcade, to buy
umbrellas and canes for Christmas presents.
Elegant display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Tickets on sale Dec. %, "a, 25 26, 30, 81,
an and 2, good to return until Jan. 3,
lcuSiYe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Holiday Rates

Marcy has the finest stock Holiday Goods
in the city and the lowest prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Via c.. H. & d. R,y.

Ia @, II. q ID. ny.
Tickets on sale Dec. %, o. %. &c, 80, 81,
Jan. l and 2, good to return until Jan. 3,
inclusive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Do you want good glass OF Champagne?
Cooks Imperial is an extra dry wine with a de-
lciouS BOUQUET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Order smOkeless coal of coburn Coal Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Christmas Hats.

! A Silk Opera or Derby 'Dunlap's Best
| Hats, at Seatons Hat Store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
We Make Frames
We Frame Pictures
In Statuary

We claim to have line that is cheapest and
best ever known in this city. We have some
low-priced pieces to which we call particular
attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Holiday Rates

Marcy's store open evenings. Special bar
gains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
ShaWls Reduced
Feather BOas
Two Styles Under Pl

Ostrich Feather Boas, So inches long,
regularly $3.50, have dropped in S.. 0S
price to................ ~
The $40 quality. 45 inches long, g.. EO
will be sold Monday at......,...A PA Wv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Fine Linens

A sight to feast ones eyes on-these
pretty holiday Linens-Table Covers,
Lunch Cloths, small Squares and Dol
lies; then fancy drawn work in other
sizes up to dining table size. Prices all
the way from 4c to $40.
A specially new feature is the fine
Irish Linen, round Table Cloths. Some
beautiful qualities in sets at
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
A Henrty WeIcome.

Watches. Diamonds. Fine Jewelry, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
stephcns's Pr otto supply Company

Photographic goods of all kinds Kodaks
cameras and amateur supplies, &i9 Mass. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Water COIOrs-An
Immense Line

We have Water Colors for children as cheap
as 10 cents box and from that they range in
price to the finest used by artists-s15 a box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

MaFcys great sale watches Every day.
Fine Cameron Pianos at Wulschner's.
Wegman pianos. Carlin & Lernox. E. Mkt. st.
Feed your horse JANES's DlstIess Oats
See Marcys window for daily bargains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Marcy,s great sale watches. Every day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Dress Goods
At Reduced Prices.

AT ReduCeQ Prices.
Many of the seasons choicest ma
terials that are only cheapened in price
because of the smallness of lots.
Rough-fnished Worsted Cheviotg. 81
inches wide and all wool cardinal,
navy, marine and olive, have been 10
81 a yard; now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Five pieces of 50-inch Tailor Suitings, in
brown, olive and sage mixtures; ASc
regular dollar stuffs. at.............O W.
Eight styles of 40-inch Imported Silk
and Wool Piaids, regularly 81 Soc
yard; now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
One lot of eight styles of Novelty Dress
Goods, odds and ends from Soc and 90c
assortments; choice, Monday, at, 2OC
yard .....'..............'.'..'
Fifteen pieces of 35c Novelty Dress DE-
Suitings, special price. As'~
Seven pieces of 40-inch Pacific. Brocades,
regularly CSC yard; on sale Mon Zoe
oay at '..........-.............'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

We like particular and wel1-informed
people as customers at this Glove coun-
ter. We have made speciality of bring
ing on for the holiday season some of
the choicest of the worlds new Gloves,
and we appreciate appreciation. Ask to
Fosters fine French Kids, in high colors,
with jeweled hooks, nothingG1 00
handsomer at ................. .AP@ssOO
Cour Voisier 2-clasp Suede Gloves, in
modes, tans, grays and opera tints, pat
ent thumb, much-talked-of 6 S0
Gloves, the pair .................VAsO
Cour Voisier Gloves, finest quality, in
black, white, pearl, yellow,
gray and new corn colors. the%2. 90
pair ........s ..-.........-.-...'..
Dents best quality of fine Dress Kids,
with clasp fasteners, blacks, browns,
tans. reds, blues and greens, Ct -S0
Fosters Gloves, in all colors, at 81 and
$3.50 a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Bear in mind that all our framing is done
nv exnerf vvorlxnoen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Many Finer Things,
Of Course

In fact, we have the choicest oil and water
paintings. etehings, engravings, color prints.
etc. ever shown in Indianapolis. AS to franz
ing pictures, leave your orders early so that
we may have time to give complete salts
faction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Photographic Outfits

The Fire Art is now in vogue. These outfits,
which range in price from $3.50 upwards, will
make good gifts to those artistically inclined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
Art Emporium
Telephone 500.
A Word About Pictures
Telephone 500.

We have many novelties in the way Of Pic
lures ar1istieally framed, as low as
SOC and Upward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

These come in books at soc and 81. These
souvenirs of the Holy Land are guaranteed to
be authentic.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

GEORGE J. GOULD, head of the family
of the late Jay Gould, and guardian Of
the millions left by the 6nancier, will
arrive in New York from Switzerland
on September:4. Within few days
of that date Frank Jay Gould, the
youngest of the children will come Of
age, and then according to the will of
Jay Gould, the great fortune must be
divided That will mark the end of
the estate left by the "wizard of Wall
street." The securities will be sold,
and each heir will get his share,
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
A TERRIFIC STORM.
Rain and Wind Cause Damage Est1-
mated at $25O,OOO in the city
of Savannah.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. 1.-The annual
fall storm came Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, and left it's usual
trail of destruction. All the naphtha
launches and small boats, in the river
were destroyed. A small river steamer
was capsized after being blown away
from the dock. A bark was also
wrecked and there was extensive dam
age to property in the city. In 30
hours 500 inches of rain fell. A con-
servative estimate of the damage is
$25o,ooo. Three companies of the Sec
ond North Carolina regiment were sta
toned at Tybee. Their tents and
clothes all blew away and they quar-
tered themselves il any places they
could find.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

AN old countryman came into a
small town in Arkansas a week or so
ago. He lived .inEthe woods, and his
last visit to town had been made at the
close of the civil war. The little coun-
try place was then full of soldiers, and
now after so;years the first. thing the
old man saw. was a mill tia. company
marching, to the depot on; their way to
the encampment% He looked in amaze
ment and muttered audibly: by
Gosh, them burned liars told me Lee
had surrendered, and here's that draft
ed war still a-goin' oni''' .4
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

WHEN Porto Rico becomes legally
and formally part of the United
States domain. it will be the most east
erly possession of the United States.
The most easterly point of the island
is degree and a half of longitude fur
ther east than any part of the state of
Maine. The island Of Guam, ia the
Pacific ocean, in longitude l45 degrees
east, is far to the westward of the Is
land OF Alton, the most westerly pos
session of the United States at the
present time.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

In the little town of Nasso. in S,vc.
den, the firemen happen to be women,
however paradoXical that sounds
The place is only little village, and
four enormous tubs constitute the
''waterworlSs." One hundred and fifty
women make up the fire department.,
and one of their duties consists in al
ways keeping the tubs. filed, with
water. The women are fine workers,
it is said, and know how to handle a
fire with as little confusion as pos.
ible,
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
IH[ HERO o. SANTIAGO.
Rear Admiral Schley Visits Wash
ington and Receives Cor
dial Welcome. !. =.
EVERYBODY JOINS IN Tue SHOUTING.
President Mckinley Thanks Him for
the Success OF the Memorable
Naval Battle ON July 3-The Work
OF the Puerto Rican Commission
Receiver Attention.

Washington. Aug. 27.--Rear Ad-
miral Winfield S. Schley reached WASH
ing at 4:1o o'clock Friday afternoon
over the Pennsylvania railroad He
vas quickly noticed at most of the
stations along the line, and through
cut the trip he was greeted with cheer
ing crowds. When the train pulled
into the depot here he found a CON-
pact mass of spectators which filled
the depot and overAowed out into the
train shed.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

JULES VERNE, in spite of the fact
that SO many of his books relate to do.
ings in foreign parts, has travelled very
little. When he is going to
write a story, and. has. set
tied the scene of it, he sets
to work to read up books relating to
that particular part. Of the world.
Perhaps it is just as we'll that he is not
dependents as SO many novelists are, on
visiting different coun tries before de-
scribing them, as otherwise he would
have been compelled to travel to the
moon, and journey both in the depths
Of the sea and the bowels OF the earth.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

b A:MAJoR1rY Of the generals in our
army are we'll along in5s years. The
ages Of some Of them are given as fol-
lows: Gen. Young, So; Shafter, IS;
Wheeler, 50; Hawkins will reach the
retiring age Of S. this year !; Kent is 50.
/ Lawton IS and sumner, Bates and
Chaffee each So These are the gen.
eral officers In Cuba with Shafter The
age Of the generals IN camp at home is
also advanced. Coppinger5is IS 6s, Brooke
Z 80, Corbin So, Sheridan IS, Henry 80,
Graham q, wilson 81, Butler sl62, and
4 the one-legged Lee Is 6s yyade Is IS,
the Youngest of the nnajor generals in
the army.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
Soldiers i ,,,, killed.

Birmingham Ala, Aug. 2e.-In.. a
wreck near here on the Louisville &
Nashville road Pete: Farley and Frank
Glennon, of the Sixty-ninth New York
were killed; ]. ]. Manning
was fatally and four Others were seri-
Cusly injured. &
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

The largest kitchen in the world is
said to be in the Partisan store, the
Bon Marche, which has 4,00o en-
ployes. The smallest kettle contains
100 quarts, and the largest 500. Each
Of the so roasting pans is big enough
for 500 outlets. When omelets are on
the bill of tare, $500 eggs are used at
once. For cooking alone six cooks
and 100 assistants are always at the
RANGES
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

The entire collection of plate in the
London mansion house is wonderful
sight An idea of the wealth of it may
be gathered from the fact that at the
time of the opening of the mansion
house in 1888, the plate which was de-
posted in the strong room cost $751;
655. Every year since then each lord
mayor has added to the collection to
the amount of 800, and in addition
there are many handsome presentation
niacas
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
Garcia IL Ousted.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 31.-Gen.
Garcia has been relieved of his COM
mand by Gen. Gomez. acting under in
structions from the provisional gov
.ernment. This IS owing to disapproval
of his action during the Shafter Incl
dent, and IN view of the fact that Gar
cia is persona non grata to the Ameri-
can government 1s.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
|T[N DEATHS At The CAMP
Mortality at Chickamauga Among
the Troops Was Only Two
Tenths of One Per Cent.
THE HOSPITALS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE.
secretarx Alrer Is Gratifed Over
General Boynton's Report-GOssiD
About Gen. Miles-Puerto RICO Co"-
mission Sails for San Juan-Othefa
War News of Interest. D.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Secretary Al
ger is much gratified with the report
Of Gen. II. V. Boynton on the condl-
tions at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga.
Gen. Boynton disposes of the sensa-
tjonal stories about the sanitary con-
ditions at Camp Thomas by showing
that while there have been $4,000 men
IN that camp, there have been only 1913
deaths, or about two-tenths of one
per cent. The secretary is gratitled to
find that tie sensational stories told
about this camp are refuted by the
facts as reported by Gen. Boynton.
Hospitals in Good Shape.
The report also shows that the hos
pitals are in splendid shape, and are
being efficiently managed-that~there
is no lack of supplies and that the men
ere being properly cared for and have
everything that they could reasonably
want, thus disposing of the charges
made in some newspapers that sick
soldiers get insufficient food and
starve to death.
Gossip About Gen. Miles.
The gossip about Gen. Miles and the
interviews attributed to him contin-
ues. There is little doubt that unless
the general disavows responsibility
for the interviews Gen. Alger will or
der him tried by court-martial soon
after his return to this country. The
secretary feels, it is said, that the
maintenance. of proper discipline in
this. It is still possible, however, that
the scandal that would ensue from the
adoption of this course may be avert
ed. The president may take hand in
the matter, and prevent open rupture
Letween the secretary Of war and the
comma nding general of the army.
Sail for San Juan.
New York, Sept. 1.-Admiral Schley
and Gen. Gordon, United States COM
missioners to settle the conditions for
the Spanish evacuation of Puerto Rico,
sailed for San Juan Wednesday on
board the steamer Seneca. The third
member of the commission, Mai. Gen.
Brooks, is at present in Puerto Rico.
Admiral Schley was accompanied by
LIS . Id IL, duu Nl1lldu LII w. .JI.,
went with his father as aid
Others on board the Seneca were
Col. John Fl. Beacon, who will relieve
Maj. George Anderson as adjutant
general of the department of San
tiago; Capt. w. J. Sewall, son of Sena-
tor Sewall, of New Jersey, who was as
sistant adjutant on the staff of Gen.
Graham, and who is now going to re-
port to Gen. Miles for assignment to
duty; so post office clerks; five army
paymasters, about an equal number
of army surgeons, and AZ trained
nurses in charge of DR.. Anita New
combe McGee. DR.. McGee is the only
woman physician in the employ of the
government.
Troops Arrive in Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. L. The
American transport Vigilancia has ar
rived with $50 men of the Twenty
third Kansas volunteers. The troops
are in good health and will disembark
as soon as the health inspection is
over. These troops will be quartered
temporarily on the San Juan hill, but
later they will be transferred to Gen.
Ewer's camp on the San Luis plateau.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

A LETTER from Limeno. near Lucca.
states that dnring a tremendous tenn
pest which recently occurred in that
town, five young m>n mounted the
church tower and began to ring the
bells, acting in accordance with the
popular superstition that the sound of
bells keeps off storms. Lightning
suddenly struck the tower, killing two
of the young men and injuring the
other three.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
Killed HHinself.

4: Paris, Sept. ]. Lieut.. Col. Henry, one
of the chief witnesses against Capt.
Albert Dreyfus, killed himself near
Paris. He had made confession that
the document which he offered at the
trial had been forged to aid the army
in the prosecution Of Drey yfus. .... s 81
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

A LOCOMOTIVE of the Pennsylvania
railroad recently drew train about
three-quarters of mile long, made up
of $50 loaded coal cars, from Altoona
to Harrisburg, 1872 miles, in 70 hours.
The weight of the train behind the
tender was 5,21a tons. the locomotive
weighing 104 tons This is said to
have been the heaviest train ever
moved long distance by a single loco
IHntiva
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
THE PRESIDENT 5 OUTING.
Leaves Washington with Mrs. Nc
Kinley for Visit to His Broth
- er's at Somerset, Pa.
he INSPEC1S CAMP MEADE EN- ROUTE
met by Gen. Graham and staR and
Driven Through the Camp-Presi-
dent Pleased with Its Location and
the Appearance and Condition OF
the. Men.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley left Washing
ton at nine o'clock Saturday morning
over the Pennsylvania road for Somer-
set, Pa, where they will spend some
days with Mr.. Abner Mckinley, the
presidents brother. The only other
members OF the party were Mr.. Cortel-
you, assistant secretary to the presi-
dent. and Mrs. McKinley's maid.
On the Way.
Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 29.-The dem
onstration here in honor of the presi-
dent was made notable by an electric
display by the Johnson company.
Their electric depa rtment was illum-
mated throughout with an enormous
arrangement of variegated lamps
forming the word "Welcome," and as
the presidential train passed this
flashed out in bold relief, while volleys
*of artillery salutes were fired and all
the whistles in town were blown.
Welcomed to Pennsylvania.
Hamburg, Pa, Aug. 2o.-President
Mckinley and party were met at the
station here by Attorney-General Nc
Cormick and Secretary of the Com
monwea!th Martin, who had been re-
quested by Gov. Hastings to welcome
the president. The greeting was cor
dial, and the Pennsylvanians were then
presented to Mrs. Mckinley.
President at Camp Meade.
Middlet0Wn, Pa, Aug. .29.-President
ard Mrs. Mckinley spent pleasant
hour at Camp Meade. Gen. Graham
bad ordered a marching review in
honor of his distinguished guests, but
at their request the order was revoked.
After a hurried inspection of the
quarters of the general and his staff
President and Mrs. Mckinley were
driven through the camp. Company
streets were scrupulously clean and
the men looked their best. The presi-
dent was much pleased with the loca-
tion of the camp and the appearance
and condition of the men. The various
regiments were drawn up in line to re-
ceive the party when it arrived at
their quarters.
Arrive al Somerset.
Somerset, Pa, Aug. 29.-The presi-
Dental party, composed of president
and Mrs. Mckinley, Assistant Secre-
*ary Cortelyou, and Maj. Webb Hayes,
of the Sixth Ohio cavalry, reached
Somerset by special train from Johns
town at 8:40 Saturday evening. Bur-
CESS j. H. Pisell and the members Of the
town council boarded the presidents
car and welcomed the party.
Enjoy the journey.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley are
in good health, having passed rest
ful day, and both say they greatly en-
joyed their trip to Somerset. The
party will leave here at II o'clock to-
day for Cleveland, reaching there in
the evening.
While in Cleveland President and
Mrs. Mckinley will be guests at the
home of Myran T. Herrick. They will
go from Cleveland to Canton to pass a
day at their old home, then return to
Cleveland and leave there Friday for
New York. reaching there that even
ing.
The president will visit the camp at
Montauk Point on Saturday and re-
turn to Washington that evening.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07

Gen. Bragg Reelected.

Milwaukee, Aug. 31.-Gen. Edward
S. Bragg was unanimously reelected
president of the association of sur
vivors of the famous Iron brigade at
the meeting of the associa ton Tues
day in the rooms o. the F.. b. Wolcott
post, Grand Army of the Republic. The
election was by rising vote and was
marked by great enthusiasm on the
part of 80 or 80 veterans present.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
The Cruiser Albany.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Now that hos
tilities are over the United States is
at liberty to receive from the British
builders the fine cruiser, Albany, sister
ship to the New Orleans, which was
one of the two acquired from Brazil
Just prior to the outbreak Of the war,
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
ThOuaaudS In Line.
FRIDAY. AUGUST II.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept: l.. The
Seventh army corps paraded the
streets of Jacksonville. It was one of
the most. brilliant military pageants
ever held in the state. Over 80, 900 sol
.diersS were. in line in addition to am
.hulance and hospital corps. They
passed in review before Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee and staff. H.. Nh " .s,E 4. : *<{5ssza .ses
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
edBue.
Clubs.
.Ared Jurist Dead.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. so.-Judge
Horace Taylor, of Rockford, ILL.,, died
suddenly at the sanitarium Monday.
He was the oldest jurist in Illinois, and
was master in chancery for the last
30 years. He came to the sanitarium
about three weeks ago and was
thought to be improving. His wife and
daughter were with him. The remains
will be taken to Rockford. .. &
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
Gen. Merritt Sails,

Manila, Philippine Islands. Aug. 81
The United States transport China left
here Tuesday, having on board Mai.
Gen. Merritt and his staff. The gen
eral is bound for Paris, where he will
take part in the Spanish-American
peace conference. Maj. Gen. Otis is
acting governor of Manila. Gems,
Greene and Babcock, with their stafrs.
are bound for Washington.
Willmar tribune., 1898-09-07
Named Two Tickets:

y Boise City, Idaho, Aug. 3o.-The two
wings of the populist party after a
vain effort to get together, nominated
q full state ticket. The Taylor wing:
named George B. Hill for governor
and James Gum for congress. The
ether convention nominated D. a. An
sdrews for governor and y. T. D. An
Ederson for congress. S.s-.: a. d. >szz=#