davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

....scs say physical weakness affecting
@.','.,,,e special organism which is in
q. ~, .go.herhood. To insure the COM
'.''.' .r,H and normal capability of this
s.,.. -. ~. structure, is the purpose of
-. rayorte Prescription. 1t gives
,r5 r,.al;tv 70 the entire nervous sys-
.'- and strength and vigor TO the organ
81 paternity. 1t makes motherhood
...b, safe and comparatively easy and
80. 4,,s-ai ie- working capacity IS exemplifcd in
- .yp-.euce Of Mrs. A. Block, No. 2ar
- 4 --ertOu. " J.. who writes: :" be-
-.r Ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
s-.,r1e.a-e -ondnement with my sixth child,
u. --i,.-abe. aud 1t helped me- so much
..T4. 4H e4sy time and felt well soon after.
,-. -, a-1 On the 18th OF January, when
T.. mercury Sas i've below zero my seventh
= - s7-a after had been waiting on my
=. .-.5.-G i1r nine weeks. With the help OF
,--.-.l. ..r- stood it all. For the last year
r. f-rr rg nearly all my work including
.--.'s--.. IN children. I think I am doing
,,-.-s God. and hope will be able to con-
,,.. owe my health to God and your med
I'M In. of .ae greatest helps mother can
..-s ~ nursing and rearing her children
n carving them safely through all the
ri. s,seuesscs and ailments to which
t-sn 4-- subject is DR.. Pierce's great
.-..,!el 1lEe illustrated book, the Peo-
r'.. Common Sense Medical Adviser" A
..9s,50and copy will be sent free for 81
5re,-a. stamps 70 pay the cost OF mailing
s--r 3- IN heavy, French cloth covers for
# stamps Address Worlds Dispensary
ysi,cl, association, Buffalo, n. Y This
S,'s ..ou.d be owned by every mother. Il
!. -:- \ lAnilv doctor always al hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

CEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to Geo
- II. Hinken, Chairman of the Committed
on Light, will be received at this office until
p m Tuesday, November 22, 1898, fox
furnishing the Gas Works with TWO THOU
SAND TONS (more or less) OF GAS COAL
(2240 pounds to the tom to be delivered in
the sheds at the works and trimmed up dur
ing period of one year dating from award
ing of contract.
The coal must be Monongah, Tryconnel,
Youghiogheuy or other gas coal of equal or su-
perior yield and csnd!e power. Bidders can
give their figures on all of the mines, and are
requested 10 give candle power, yield, &C.,
per ton of coal.
Bids will also be received until the same
hour and at the same place for furnishing
FIVE HUNDRED TONS (more or less) OF
GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL
(2240 pounds 10 the tom for the use of the
Electric Light Works, to be furnished by the
boat load or smaller quantities, if necessary,
delivered at the Electric Light Works during
period OF one year, dating from awarding OF
contract. The committee reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Terms: Cash on first day OF each month
following delivery of coal.
BY order of the Committee on Light.
sAM'L L. MONROE,
novl1t21 Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

N NV PICKLES Bunker Hill Pickles in
~ O't,.cs and by measure for sale at
J. G. MILBURN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

Anew BUCKWHEAT FLOHR AND
~ CH0i- j; CREAMERY BUTTER, in
prints, lust received By -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

NATIONAL DANCING COMPANY
IN ACADEMIES IEs.-Monday Schuler's Hall,
King street Alexandria, Va; Tuesday, Ma
val Lodge Hail. 4th st snd Pa. ave. Sc
Washington, D. O.. Thursday, Masonic Hall,
32nd and III sts. NV Friday, St Josephs
Hall, 9th aud II sts. NV. Saturday, Cdd
Fellows Hall 423 7th ST NV. Week begin
ming Nov IA Single lessons SOC. At 7
o'clock for beginners reunion 8 to IL p. m,
25c Prof. J. B. CALDWELL, Instructor,
with corps of competent and experienced
male and female assistants.
JOHN, P. KIEFER, General Manager.
nov10 4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17
1IEDICINAL

Motherhood is a
Woman's BRIGHTEST

WUHIaH , UIIS NlSSl
crown.
1t u 9 wonlan's
glory 10 De strong
and capable in a
feminine way. Her
worst misfortune
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

5.& ACRES OF LAND at lochsbe Just
o..s Of the city limits. Good place lora
5a3,-'a.e 5a carke; garden. apply az teh
VIC dec #
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

k'oR RENT.-EIeHT ROOM DWELL
= ING No. 606 Princess street. Bath,
sas "a !. aud all modern Improvements. Inquire
vi lhe PREMISES. otis 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
r a g n q :
Benning Race Course,
Washington, D. C.
Autumn Meeting
OF THE
Washington Jockey Club,
SATURDAY ovEMBER 12.
-TO-
URDAY, NovEM BER &c,
FIRST RACE AT 2:15 P. NJ.
FIVE BACEs DAILY.

Special trains, direct 10 the track. leave
Sixth Street Station, Washington, at 1 and
1.A5 n m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-17

RATES OF ADMISSION:
To grand stand, 81. Ladies, so cents
Season ticket, emitting gentleman and ac-
companying ladies to al privileges, $40.
noy1O 2T
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
Entries mt Oakland.

Entries for today's races at Oakland:
First race, three-quartcrs mile-ToWan-
da Colonial Dame, Watomha, ID; DR.
Marks, Master Mariner, 81; Al Koran
Rebel Jack, Official, 81; May r., Don
Skin Me 104: Xamar H., los, Mamie G..
Mamie Scott. 1O7: lndo, Diggs 1903, Cal
iente, r. @. Ban IL.
Second race. sevcn-eighths-Litllc Sing
er. Lost Girl, sc: Aauinas, hamsin, Judge
Stouffer Road Winner, 10i; Major Cook,
Polish, Ben amelia Howard, Ha ~
Cwynn 104 Sardou, Fred Gardner Wal
ter J.. 107.
Third race. one mile-Ciaudiana. 81:
Lena g4: Fashion Plate. 81; Serena or
ena, H.. 101. Yankee Doodle, i02. Shasta
Water. 10l. News Gatherer, 1906 Double
Quick. 10.
Fourth race, mile and sixtecntl-Tom
Cromwell, 1o5. ButN Massie, The Roman,
ia 0stler Joe, 1l9.
Fifth race mile and a quarter-florimsl 1.
80; Rudolh. 101; Rufalba. lt2: Miss Ruth,
Coupon Ill, l04 Metaire, CUR Innate.
Una Colorado. Allahabad Wawona. cut
go. Major s., LOG, Mulberry, Cromwell,
I09
Sixth race. five and half furlongs-
Albina, So: Blarney Stone, Hermoso, ~;
Tea Rose ILL.,. 10l: Loio. 105; Red Spinner.
May W. LOG; / Don't Know, Foremost,
107.
Clear. Track fair :,
Form of today's races:
First race-Ofiicial, lamar. Idaho.
Second raee-Aauinas, Polish Harry
Gynne.
Third rnce-Double Quick Shasta Wa
ter Serena.
Fourth raee-Buck Massie, The Roman
0stler joe
Fifth race-Cromwel Wawona Rufaiba
Sixth race-May w, Tea Rose, Barney
Stone
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
his WORK WAS CROOKED
A Slim Chance of Morse Getting
Back on the Turf.
THE | DON'T KNOW CASE
The Jockey and Nichols Had an Angel
Who Failed to Appear, So Morse
Took No Chance of Winning.
Other Investigations.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco. Jan. 2o.-The chances
of Morse getting back on the turf are
now very slim. In fact, Judge Murphy
will recommend that his application
for a Jockeys license be denied. 1t
now appears that the true inwardness
of I-Don't- Knows case has leaked out,
and in consequence Sec" Nichols has
been warned off the turf. Nichols used
to ride Lollie Mills at the old Bay Dis
trict track, and has also ridden on all
the leading courses Of America. 1t
will also be remembered that Nichols
rode the winner of the Guatemala der
by when a big coup was effected in
1896.
At all events, although Nichols has
not done any riding for some time, he
has taken very active interest In turf
affairs, and had an angel on his
staff. According to information OBJ
tanned by the judges, Nichols and
Morse had control of I-Dont- Know.
and had the angel down Tor good
round sum the day Scotch Rose beat
the barrier and I-Don' t-hnow landed
up in second place. I-Dont Know was
entered again on Jan. IL in a five fur
long race. The angel" who, by the
way had agreed to protect I-Don t
Know for 1000 in the event of his be-
ing run up in a selling race, made
protest against playing I-Dont-know
on Monday as the odds would be some
thing like to and he WAS already
something like 81 900 loser, and could
not get out very well al those odds, ex-
eept by betting something like 1.boo.
At any rate. 1-Don Know was not
scratched and to add to the dilemma,
the angel with the money did not
come If I-Don't-know should win
there was a possibility that some one
would take the horse away, as no one
connected with the management had
any money, and this explains why
Morse took I-Don't- t-know so wide,
turning into the stretch, thus losing his
chance of winning. The owners of l.
Don't-Know were not implicated.
The Chronicle will say tomorrow
Now that the officials nave made q
start II would not hurt the turf by do
ing little digging into the methods Of
any other combination whose opera
tions have excited some comment.
Nothing but eternal vigilance will keep
the racing game clean. and crooked
Jockeys and turf operators should be
reiegated to obscurity, and the sooner
the better"
The results of to-days card were as
follows:
Seven furlongs = Bobolink won
Unaque Amo second, Hacienda third
time, I.30.
six furlongs-Formella won. Flandes
second. Gienower third time. lis.
Six furlongs-Dr. Sharp won, Lore
Marmion second, Duke or York third
time. 1:15ia.
Mile and ee-eiehths-Collins Won
Song and Dance second. Persona
third: time 2:2Sla.
Mile and northumberland
won. Ben Amelia second, Palomacita
third. time. 1901.
Seven furlongs-Coda won. Gallan
second, Stentor third. time. 1919.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
AFTER GR0SvENoR.
Finck Introduces IA Bill to Gerrsmander
Ohio.

Columbus, O., Jan. Ex-senator
Fincks bill to gerrymander the con-
gressional districts of the state was
introduced in the legislature before ad-
iournment to-day. The main purpose
of the bill, and Mr.. Finck frankly ac-
knowledges Ii, is to iegislate Congress
man Grosyenor out of office and put a
democrat in his place. Consequently,
Mr.. Grosyenors district, the Eleventh,
is most completely changed. But be-
yond this there is revision suggested
in the makeup of the seventh, Tenth,
Twelfth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth districts. The famous old
Eighteenth district, from which Pres
ident Mckinley was elected to congress,
Is restored.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION.
/ students From the Latin Quarter Raise
the Cry of ..XiYe 4 rEmperenr.o


the Cry of "yiye \ rEmpereur."
Paris, Jan. o0.-From the Latin quar-
ter 1000 students marched to the Hotel
Des Invalides. some raising shouts Of
"viye rempereur" They then crossed
the bridges where the police divided
them into two bodies. One made a.
demonstration in front of the Pepiniere
barracks and the other numbering 800,
gathered in front of NJ Lolas house
with the usual cries. The police finally
dispersed them after making 30 arrests.
There has been small anti-Jewish
demonstration at Rouen. Another stu
dent demonstration has taken place at
Algiers. II was dispersed several times.
Many arrests were made and there
were frequent fights in the Jewish mar
ket place. where several persons We're
slightly injured.
Altogether there have been 115 ar
rests to-day. and many of those ar
rested are kept in custody.
At Rouen the police charged the stu
dents. but failed to disperse them. The
troops are in barracks and the police
occupy the streets in force.
Anti-Semitic disturbances have taken
place throughout the day at Nancy.
Newspapers supporting Dreyfus Were
burned on the staircase of the univer-
sity.
Despite the government prohibition
the organizing committee of Monday $
anti-Semite meeting at the Tivol'
Vauxhall has decided to hold public
demonstration on Sunday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
SUTTON DEFEATED.
,Jacob Schaefer Won the Tournament
by a score of Four Hundred to
One Ninety Five.

One Ninety Five.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-Jacob Schaefer de-
feated George Sutton tonight in the
1S-inch balk line tournament by score
of 400 to 1876. When the handieaps were
announced it was the opinion of most
of the followers of the game that SUIT
ton was too light, judging by his show
ing in the New York tournament.
With the present handicap. the Cana
dian would have beaten both Schaefer
and Slosson in the Gotham games. The
shortstops. however, We're not willing
to be separated, and consequently SUIT
ton was put on the same mark with
Spinks and Cation. That Ives appreci-
ated the situation was evident last
night for he went out from the start
to make up his handicap as quickly as
possible. Schaeffer tried to do the same
this evening" but the balls would not
roll right for him, and he could dc
nothing against the steady work OF th'
Canadian. who was pegging away witt
an average of over Is. 1t was hare
game for Sutton to lose, after his goot
beginning, but he had no complaint tt
make.
Schaeffer plays Cation tomorrow
afternoon, and Ives meets Spinks II
the evening.
To-night's score: Schaeffer-Total
400: average, q 1-19. Sutton-Total
/ 1885, average. II 5-16.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
KlONDIkE TRAVEL.
Agents OF Western Lines Make an Es.i-
mate of the Number of Pilgrims.

Spokane. Jan. oo.-The Spokesman
Review telegraphed this query to
number of general passenger agents of
Western lines: will you favor us
with an estimate of the number of
klondikers transcontinental roads Will
carry to the Pacific coast this season p
Replies have been received from nine
roads and from the chairman of the
Western Passenger association. John
Sebastian of the Rock Island says:
My idea in general way is that al
the people that can possibly be accom-
modated with steamship and river hoat
facilities will be on hand 10 go. | pre-
diet also that the big rush will be in
the latter end OF the season"
s. X. Hooper of the Denver & Rio
Grande: III there are 80 600 Ala aska
passengers carried by all the transcon.
tinental lines. my expectations will he
realized. / think, however, that tht
Klondike excitement will have In
effect OF taking great many peop,t
TO the Quitting points Who have no in
tention of going beyond"
F. l. Whitney Of the Great Northern.
4 should judge from reports received
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
GIVEN TIME FOR TRIAL
Mckinley Has Faith in the Plan
of Autonomy.
NO REASON FOR ACTION
There Has Been No Change in the Senti-
ments of the Administration Every
Precaution Taken to Provide
for an Emergency.

washington. Jan. 20.-Gentlemen in
congress who. by reason of their posi-
tion have reason to be accurately IN
formed on the policy of the admins
tratfon as to Cuba, say that this policy
is. in substance. as follows: AT the
present moment it Is felt that the same
material conditions prevail that exist
ed when the president sent his last
message to congress. At that time IL
was stated that the plan of autonomy
having been inaugurated, 1t was the
purpose of the executive branch 10
give proper time for the plan to be
tried.
The administration is said to enter
tain the same sentiments to-day. Tne
autonomous plan was inaugurated only
three weeks ago, namely, on Jan. |,
when the autonomous cabinet took Of
flee, SO that it is felt that there mas
not been adequate time up to the pres
ent moment to form any fair Judgment
as to the merits of the plan as means
of ameliorating conditions on the ISL
and. The recent occurrences at Ha-
vana are looked upon as affordlng eVi-
dence of discomfort with this plan. put
whether this will be sufficient to over
come the plan itself is not looked upon
as established with any degree OF GER
tainty, or even appropriateness.
In the meantime, while closely OBJ
serving the progress of the autonomous
plan the administration has adopted
every precaution to guard against any
sudden emergency, such as an uprising
that will threaten American interests.
This is not expected TO occur, but II 1t
should come. it lis said that the naval
vessels of the United States are so dis
posed as to be in the harbor of Havana
within six hours of any crisis which
| would mperil American interests. In
order that there may be no delay,
/ should an emergency arise, it is said
1 that Consul General Lee has been en-
/ powered to make direct request to the
/ commanders of the warships, so that
4 the vessels could start on receipt oil
4 word from him without the delays Incl
/ dent to having his requests pass
/ through the official routine at Wash
! ington To. a great extent the intelli-
gent judgment of General Lee is relied
upon to determine If any emergency
requires the presence of American ves-
sells. This. however, applies solely te
the question of tumult of a critical ma
ture and has no connection with the
general question of intervention for tht
purpose of bringing the war to close
Such a step is not under immediate
consideration, for, as already stated, 4
| is based on the failure of the auton
omy, which result it is said, the pres
ident does not regard as established
by the evidence at hand up to th'
/ present time.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
FOR PRIMARY REFORM.
Opening Session of the National Confer
ence in New York For Per-
manent Organization.

hiiHens
New York, Jan. 2o.-The opening ses-
sion of the national conference on prac-
tical reform of primary elections was
called to order to-day in the rooms of
the New York board of trade and
transportation by John Milholland,
chairman of the temporary organiza-
tion. The conference will last two
days.
In his opening address Mr.. Milholland
mentioned the Civic Federation of Chi
cago, the secretary of the treasury, the
Republican League of Buffalo, the al
lied political clubs of this city as hay-
ing accomplished especially good work
in the preliminary labors of the or
ganization. He briefly sKetched the ini-
tiative movement of reform, referred
to the inefficiency of the primary elec-
tion laws throughout the states and the
disadvantages ensuing therefrom.
Colonel John c. Calhoun of Arkansas
was appointed temporary chairman of
the conference. He spoke at some
length of the benefit of primary re-
form and said that 1T WAS very neceS-
sary to preserve the independence of
the American people, now threatened
by the concentration of power. Both
MIR. Calhoun and MIR. Milholland dwelt
on the necessity of non -partisanship in
| the movement
| II. NJ. Easley, secretary of the Civic
Federation of Chicago. was appointed
temporary secretary or the conference.
! Samuel b. Capon, president of the
| Municipal League of Boston, spoke in
support of primary reform. Professor
| John r. Commons of Syracuse univer-
| sity read a lengthy paper entitled The
| Legalization of Political Parties. ST.
| mon Stern also spoke.
The following committee on perma
nent organization was appointed: w
! r. Flower, mayor of New Orleans: $.
r. Moffett, San Francisco; I. McC
Stewart, A. B. Humphrey and George
FL. Sutton, New York.
At the afternoon session e. l.. Nc
Dermitt of Kentucky spoke on the OPP
Grafton of the primary election laws
in that state; S. Z. Stratton of San
Francisco on those of California.
Mr.. Easley was made permanent sec
retary of the society and Richard l.
Gay of Boston and Charles e. Munser
of Milwaukee were selected as assistant
/ secretaries.
| Mayor Flower of New Orleans was
chairman of the afternoon session.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
A MoNSTROUS WRONG.
Judge wofford Denounces the So-Cailed
system OF Christian Science.

Kansas City. Jan. 20.-In the GRIM
inal court to-day Judge Wofford sus-
tanned the decision Of the police court,
flning Mrs. A. j. Baird. one of the lead
ing Christian Scientists in this city. $50
and costs for falling 10 report case of
diphtheria. The patient a child, had
died under Mrs. Baird's treatment, Mrs.
Baird was arraigned in the police court
last November, her case causing un-
usual interest After examining wit
nesses to-day Judge Wofford upheld the
sentence of the lower court, and took
occasion 10 denounce the system of
Christian Science, Il think" he said, "a
monstrous wrong has been done in the
death OF this child. j do not think the
penalty is sufficient. Ii this woman is
going TO be turned loose on this COM
munity | am going to let higher court
do it, / would fine her $1,000 If | had
the power to do 50 under this ordl-
nance" Mrs. Baird will appeal the case
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21

Grand Forks. n. D., Jan. 2o.-East
Grand Forks has suffered another severe
fire An elevator and the bridge appro ch
are in ruins and number Of SORES
burned. The railroad bridge was | adj
" damaged The elevator burned as
the transfer of the NJ. & n. Elevator
company. Daniel Sullivan's $4,000 sal on
was destroyed as We're several other sa-
looms and restaurants adjoining. Across
the street were the Dobmeirs Brewing
.Company's building. Rood lstead' $
and o'Bren block, all of which were
burned.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
BRYAN A WITNESS.
Both He and General Palmer Present at
the Draper Trial.

Jacksonville, ILL.,. Jan. 2o.-William
Jennings Bryan has made his appear
aocc ~ A witness in the Draper muir
der trial. Upon Bryan's entrance the
auutSnte be, aaAe eAcIleu, anu 1t was
with great difficulty that order was
maintained The presence OF two pres
idential candidates Of the last CAM
paign, General Palmer and Bryan, was
too much for the spectators. Bryan
testified that he was in the same office
with Draper for four years and he
knew his reputation for honesty and
integrity to be good. On cross-exam-
nation the witness admitted that
Draper had violent temper, which
was easily provoked.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
GOSSIP or THE TRACK.
A Bright Outlook for Montana Horses on
the Coast.

A Bright Outlook for Montana Horses
the Coast.
Special Correspondence of the Standard
San Francisco. Jan. 17.-With the
two splendid wins of May w. at the
Oakland track this week and the round
ing to of the rest of the Montana string
after run of sickness and hard luck
generally. the outlook is brighter for
the Montana horSemen at present than
at any time since their arrival in Cali
fornia three months ago. Senator
Bland and the rest of the horses that
recovering, and by the time racing be-
gins at Ingleside again the most of
them will be fit to make another EFFORT
at bread-winning. The rest has surely
done the horses lots of good, and there
is a reasonably good chance for the ex
pectations of Trainers Campbell and
Tully that their charges Will give good
accounts of themselves when once
more they get good start
BY her brilliant performances this
week at Oakland May w. has made
herself more than ever the idol of the
race-going public In and around San
Francisco. Mr.. Cameron's pretty lilly
never shows herself on the track with
out a greeting from the grand stand.
She never gives any trouble at the bar
rier, and the way she gets in motion
when the gate goes up is surely aston
1astingly fiddling at the post to get a
flying start or some other advantage.
Cute, indeed. must be the boy who
catches the Cameron filly mapping.
As wired to the Standard exclusively
on the day of the Owners handicap,
the win of May w. was a most bril-
liant one. The track was q mass OF
soggy mud and conceded by the best
judges to be at least four seconds slow
1t was the talk of the track that this
mile record for a circular track would
have been beaten at least a second II
the track had been in the condition Il
was two weeks ago. True ii is that tbs
Montana filly carried only IS pounds
but the heralded Eastern racers, Bucl
Massie and Garland Barr did not con
cede May w. pound, ana the rae,
before the race that his fllly was in fin,
the good-natured turfman from tn,
North cleaned up right handsomely ol
the result.
Mr. Cameron had something 10 sa,
on the race at Ingleside in which Ma,
w. and Tea Rose were so badly beatel
by Libertine. No one mere would pre-
sumo to question the love of Mr.. Cam
eron for clean sport, SO when he say
that there was surely a kink loos
somewhere in his fleet filly there !
not a man at Ingleside or Oakland wh
is not willing to let IL go at that.
All the horsemen here are enjoyin
n good laugh at the expense of genia
Billy Randall. He had 0stler Joe a
nice and sleek to start in the Mo
The Anaconda standard., 1898-01-21
Sill M Choice.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 20.-The demo-
cratic legislative caucus held to select
the party candidate for United States
senator met again tonight but did not
nominate. The first ballot resulted: Nc
Mnlin, 81; Turley, %: Taylor 19. Four
teen ballots were taken. The last ballot
stood: McMillin, SO; Turley, so; Tay-
lop 10