davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
THIRD WARD.

State--Nicholas r. Corcoran, Chris topher Mclaughlin, David O'Donnell, Frank Farrell of Frank street, John F. McHugh, Morris Mendelsohn, James w Sweet, Thomas J. O'Brien, jr and Solomon Lear; alternate, William H. Bohan.
 ngressional-John H. Courtney, An drew c. Smith, William Colnin Herman Seydel, Edward OMeara, James Far rell John F. Jackson, Thomas H. Rey- holds. James p. McQueeney; alternate, Timothy Eagan.
 Senatorial-Dennis Ward, Louis Mill Ter, Stephen B. Reynolds, Thomas F. Dunlap, Terrence F. Dinnan, Charles Smith, Max Levy, George J. Brennan, James Carter; alternate, James Shan ley.
 entative-Matthew E. Bohan, Thomas J. Flanagan, Edward P. O'Meara, George M. Fahy Joseph P. McHugh, Martin H. Reynolds, Joseph G. Faulhaber, Edward A. Toole, John F. Stars; alternate, David F. Pen der.
 County-James E. McGann, Henry Leonard, Robert A. Hollinger, John H. Dillon, John Gallagher, Andrew J. Smith, George Bohn, jr., Bernard Hig- gins Martin Cooney; alternate, Nicho- las F. Corcoran.
 Judge of probate - James Kelly, Pat rick McDermott, Bernard J. Dillon, Jo- seph H. Buckley, jr., Cornelius Shanley, Daniel F. Flynn, James Wynne, jr., Charles McDuff, John J. Johnson; al- ternate, Samuel Wishnovitzky
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
MERCHANTS DAY.
At Savin Rock Yesterday-Features of
 the Day.

At Savin Rock Yesterday-Features of
 the Day.
 Merchants day was celebrated yes- terday at Savin Rock. It was the first day of the kind, but will be repeated next year and will become an annual feature of the Rock. Frank Wilcox chairman of the committee in charge had made strong effort to have a successful day and was pleased with the result. The colored troupe in the grove played their afternoon perform ance before large crowd. On the ball grounds the shore front and grove teams struggled over the deciding game, each team having won one of the previous contests. After the smoke of the battle had cleared away, 1t was dis covered that the shore nine had won by the score of 1914. Malone of the State league umpired the game.
 After the game a number of athletic sports were held, which proved to be exciting and amusing.
 The wheelbarrow race was not ts popular as some of the others and drew only two entries. The race was won by Jack Dwyer, who received a box of cigars for his prize. There were ten entries in the potato race, first prize in which was a gold chain and locket. Ed Seery won this race. The race which made the hit of the day and caused an unusual amount of amuse- rnent was the pie eating contest. One white and three colored men entered and" started to devour whorttleberry, blackberry, raspberry and cherry pies. One colored man started in with rush, but soon retired knocked out by sickness. A little pickanniny, who had the sympathy of the crowd, ate well and finished second. The white man caused much amusement by pushing the pie to the edge of the table with his nose and stooping down on his knees to eat it there. The winner, Charles Harmon, first ate the top crust and then the sides and finally the bot tom crust. He was rewarded by re- ceiving a dollar in gold and a pair of silver sleeve buttons. George Damon won the sack race from four others, and secured silver headed cane The three-legged race was won by Hobert Mcdonald and Edwin Raff1le, each f whom received handsome briarwood pipe
 Ten entries were made in the greeas- ed pole contest. John Welsh of 495 Co., | lumbus avenue and Michael Hurley of l 4S2 Columbus avenue tied for first place. Each received silved dollar. | There were over twenty entries in | the shoe tieing contest. Each boy took | off his shoes and all were thrown into | a barrel and then tossed about and | dumped out. At a signal the boys | started from a distance and each se- lecting his own shoes from the heap put | them on. The winner, Joe Austin, re- | ceived two pairs of sleeve buttons. | In the evening the merchants illum- l mated their places of business with l lanterns and the grove was brilliant with the display of electric designs of | different colors. The electric fountain will add to the beauty of the scene. Atwater's orchestra furnished music | during the afternoon and evening. The prize waltz in the evening attracted a great amount of attention and many | entries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

for lower prices to buy back again. There was manipulation at the open ing to fix a lower level of prices. The some of the leading stocks the opening was about the lowest of the day. 9th CTS held quite firmly for the greater part of the days session, but eventual ly yielded to the persistent demonstra- ton of the bears in other stocks. Buy ing for London account was distinc- tive factor in the firmness in a num- Der of international faVorites notably Southern preferred, Erie first preferred, Denver preferred and Norfolk and Western preferred There was steady absorption of stocks at the decline, which was especially marked in Bur lington and St. Paul. This seemed to be the result of buying orders below the level of the market for traders ac- count as well as from commission houses. The same thing was evident in the Pacifics and other stocks here and there throughout the list. The tendency to sell was undoubtedly due to the prospects of tight money. The minimum rate for call loans was held at per cent. and per cent. was paid in some cases. In sympathy with the money market and with the increasing supply of grain and cotton bills, actual rates for sterling exchange declined A cen in the pound, The London money market was marked up a sharp frac- tion to-day and there was buying of gold in the open market there said to be for shipment for New York. No en- gagement was announced, however, In Wall street. Other departments of the money market showed a hardening tendency, but there was no change in the quotations. Aside from conditions in the money market there was noth- ing in the general situation to account for the days decline.
 The higher rates for money caused 0 depression in the bond market even more acute than that in stocks. Some of the speculative bonds that have been recent favorites showed marked reac- tions and heaviness predoninated in all issues. Total sales $3,725, 900. Unit ed States 3s when issued declined to 1s in the bid price and A on actual trans actions. The new As coupon sold at 126%, a decline of F, but the closing bids excepting for the 3s were un- | changed.
 NEW YORK STOCK MARAET.
 opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
LEIGH WON THE PRIMARIES
(continued from First Page.)
SECOND WARD.

State-James Clarke, Robert T. Keat- ing, Frederick H. Brethauer, David E. Fitzgerald. Moses Murphy; alternate, Frederick w. Lutz.
 ressional-Timothy J. Fox, John D. McPartland, John K. Punderford, Otto Wruck, John J. Moran; alternate, John J. Coogan.
 County - Thomas F. Fitzsimmons, William Ferricks, Charles s. Hamilton, James A. Murray, John Schmitt; alter nate, Peter F. Lalley.
 Senatorial Charles c. Spreyer, George A. Spencer, James F. McNa- mara. Philip L. Fredericks, Charles R. Phillips; alternate, Simon P. Buchan- an.
 sentative-Bernard Brady, John Welch, Charles r. Mulvey, Patrick Quinn, Charles F. Flynn; alternate, George Reilly.
 Probate - John J. Kirby, Benjamin Bretzfelder, Daniel Colwell, Peter Lynch, John E. Garrity; alternate, George Lutz, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
EI.KS, DAY.

To-day's is Elks' day at .Savin Rock and visitors are expected from Bridge port, Torrington, Waterbury, New London, Meriden, and Hartford. The New Haven and Waterbury lodges will play their second game of the year. They are to play fo rthe silver cup of fered three wears ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
SEVENTH WARD.

State-John J. Hogan, Lawrence O'Brien, David T. McNamara, Ferdi- nand Webber. Patrick Glynn, George Rockwell, Terrence B. Kelley, Patrick Higgins, Richard English, William R. Chambers; alternate, John l.. Foley.
 ngressional-James N. Cannon Peter Mcclure, John King, John F. Heslin, Theodore Hesse, Austin B. Full Ter. John Boardman, John Glynn, James H. Reyes, Thomas J. Mallory; alter nate, John Richardson.
 County-Patrick McGuinness, Philip Fleming, Patrick Collins, James NJ Hennessy, William Dullard, Anthony E. Allen, James J. Moakley, Jacob Johnson. Patrick F. Heslin, Edward J. Ahern; alternate, Thomas Cummings.
 Judge of probate-John F. Coogan, Patrick J. Began, James Collins of Franklin street. Thomas w. Moore, Peter J. Conlan, Peter McEnroe, John Gutt, Joseph F. Looram, William J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
FOURTEENTH WARD.

State-E. S. Ryan and W. H. Farren: alternate, Jacob F'rolich.
 Congressional-J. Friblich and J. T. Pickett; alternate, J. J. Doohan.
 Senatorial-H. w. Russell, and G. H. Englehart; alternate, J. J. Dayton.
 Representative-E. H. Farren and E. s. Ryan; alternate, John NJ. Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
FIFTEENTH WARD.

State-J. w. Rowe and Andrew r. All len; alternate, Robert M. Meacham.
 County-H. A. Snyder and Michael s. Doohani alternate, Joseph Taylor.
 Probate-James Hines, James c. Sta ton; alternate, Joseph Belsor
 Senatorial-W. A. Bristol Charles F. Douglass; alternate, w. A. Forbes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall street, N. Y., and 763 Chapel street. Room and 8. New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch.
 OnnnIntr Hlnhnst I.nmast Clnsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
FOURTH WARD.

State-Frank B. Harris, Charles Ha- vey, William Baum, jr., William F. shannon, Joseph R. Manning, Edward A. Caldwell Thomas M Fitzpatrick, Nathan Cohen, and Edward Carey; al- ternate, Philip Confrey
 ngressional-Elihu M Thomas, John Yelverton, Isadore A. Stein, Jo- seph McGuire, Frank Maylinger John Wynn, Daniel O'Donnell, Thomas V. Rourke and Joseph Malone; alternate, Richard Barlatta.
 County-John F. Griffin, John Say CTS, Bernard F. Fitzsimmons, Daniel F. Kelly, Charles Zapp, Thomas A. Kean, John M. Burke, James c. McManus, and James F. Carney; alternate, Will liam Jones'
 Judge of Michael F. Maker, John T. Reilley, Charles Conboy, An drew W. Murtagh, William Shaw, Mar tin Schultz, Thomas Dorsey, Joseph A. Campbell, and Thomas H. Corcoran; alternate, John O. Meara
 Senatorial-Henry c. Bretzfelder, Da- vid Fender, Michael Rourke, John Reil- ly, Richard Nagle, James J. Herman, Michael H. Smith, George Deskin and Abraham Midas; alternte, George Bence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

County-M. W. Toohy and J. P, Clyne; alternate, H. w. Russell.
 Probate-J. J. Dohan and II. M Shamm; alternate, J. l. Pickett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
THIRTEENTH WARD

HIN T I1I11 IT " 1HIVI1'
 State-Gay D. Sperry, Henry Monk; George H. Taylor, alternate.
 gressional-Alexande Fraser and William J. Skinner; Edward A. Curran, alternate.
 County-Willis B. Isbell Edward M. Flaherty; Henry Monk, alternate Probate-James Mcclure and Francis F. Fowler; James T. Flaherty, alter nate.
 Senatorial - J. Frank Neal, William A. Pratt; alternate, George H. Spen- cer.
 Representative Michael J. WeIch, John J. Oates; alternate, John T. Cor man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
TENTH WARD.

State = Frank s. Andrew, Jacob P. Hunie, Sylvester Chase; alternate, Mi chael J. Rafter.
 Congressional Charles J. Fowler, Jonathan w. Chapin, Frank H. Maur- CT; alternate, Vincent A. Maher.
 County-Jonathan w. Pond, Thomas F. McGinness, James F. Manning; al- ternate, Joseph Goebel.
 Probate John Garrity, Joseph W. Downes, Frederick Reiser; alternate, James F. Brannagan.
 Senatorial - Michael F. McMahon. Thomas J. Williams, jr., John Strecker; alternate, Daniel O'Connell.
 Representative-Jose B. Cunning ham, Sterne D. Fairchild, Matthew A. Reynolds; alternate, Jeremiah F. Don- ONan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
NINTH WARD.

State - John H. Barlow, James B. Martin, John A. Coleman, Oscar Boett- ger, John F. MeGrail, William Arnold; alternate, Christopher Hoehna.
 gressonal-William H. H. Hewitt, James H. Clark Edward A. Wiegand. William F. Moran, Edwin McGuire, Edward Fertman; alternate, Bernard Hedderson.
 County Henry Donovan, John w. Burnes, Henry Brown, Herbert F. Doo- little, William P. Lynch, William F. Sliney; alternate, William Lawlor.
 Probate-William Began, Frank Mc- Gary, Henry Kahn, James J. Maguire. Joseph Bailey, Albert P. Barrows; al ternate, Otto Schultz.
 Senatorial Carleton E. Hoadley, Thomas F. Coady, Jacinto Casariego, Cornelius Mclaughlin, Thomas Hem meier Joseph w. Pohlman; alternate, Peter Lynch
 Representative John T. Pohlman, James F. Donahue, James J. Foley, William Boettger, Nicholas Scanlon, George Shea alternate, Almarine HsNs wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

iolh, anu c' OiahSN otiSSe, ANSN haNCh.
 Bid Asked At, Top X s. Fe gen g As. ..... 94la 94A At, Top. & S. Fe adj. gen 4s.... 73 74 Brooklyn M, 1st IT. Go. ctfs 6s.. 93 94 Brooklyn El. k. T. g 5s.. ...... .1051a 106 Central Ky of N. J. g mtg 5s. .114 114i2 Chic, k. I. X Pac-Ac ext 5s. .104@ 105 Chesapeake X Ohio gen 41as.. S9A 90 Erie 1st Con. prior lien 2 4s... 93A 93A Manhattan Ky Con. mtg g 4s... 9+1a 955a Mo-, Kan. & Texas 1st mtg As. 90 91 Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg As. 65 65h Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. ..... 80 81 N. r., Ont. X West. g mtg As. .1001a 101 N. r., Sus. X West gen mtg 5s. 90 901a No. Pacific prior. gen mtg As. .1o01a 101 No. Pacific gen Men g 3s........ 67& 68 Oregon Short Line 5s ..... .106 1O71a Phila. X Reading ~en mtg 4s.... s2A SEA- Rio Grande & Vest list mtg 4s. S91a 90 Southern Ky 1st Con. g 5s...... 9S s- St. Louis X Southw. 1sct mtg As 791a 80 Texas < Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .1074 107 Union Pacific As. ................ 92is 92% Wabasn Ky Co. 1st mtg g 5s. ...111 112 Wabash Ky Go. 2d mtg g 5s.... S71a S81a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

April 57S05 so huy .'.s. .............s...... ooVVtooo
 Market quiet and steady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
SIXTH WARD.


 State - Henry F. Norris, Conrad Weiss, Thomas J. Lawton, F. J. Broth CTS, and Bernard McKiernan; alter nate, Edward Ford.
 Congressional Frank S. Galley, Richard T. White, Michael J. Leonard, Lorenzo w. Housel, and Edward M. Martin; alternate, William F. Euerle.
 County-John E. Doughan, Charles w Maninx, John ]. Lane, Henry E. Norris, and Michael J. Mara; alternate, Samuel R. Avis.
 Judge of probate-William T. Camp, Cornelius Kiernan, James E. O'Connor, Thomas M. McKeon, and John J. Dena- hy; alternate, John J. O'Donnell
 Senatorial-George w. Bromley, J ohm Murphy William Dwyer, Edward Dar- gin, and John J. Goggins; alternate, Stephen Cotton.
 Representative = Patrick J. Hogan, Michael Welch, Charles J. McGowan, Michael Connolly and John F. Kenne- dy; alternate, William E. Goodwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
FIFTH WARD.

State-John J. Mcfarland, Patrick Rowley William Erff, Kiernafl Flynn; alternate, T. K. Dunn.
 ngressional-James Burns, Leon- ard Slyne, Frank Winchester, Michael Collins; alternate, Edward Killoy.
 County-Edwin P. Cristy, William J. O'Keefe, Edward F. Mcfarland, Frank D. Grinnell; alternate, Otto Diet ter
 Probate-Charles McGovern, Peter Donnelly, Patrick F. White, William Feustal; alternate, Joseph Cheneis
 Senatorial-Perley Cameron, Michael Weadick, John Schmidt, Andrew Mo- Lean; alternate, John Galilgan.
 Representative-Den O'Connell, James Kehoe, Thomas White, John J. Bannon; alternate, William Roeltgen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
EIGHTH WARD.


 State-Charles J. Anderson, George A, Matthews, Martin Conlin, Adam Lutz, Michael J. McMahon; alternate, Harry w. Asher.
 Congressional - James H. Clerkin, John Hugo, Frank L. Thompson, An drew J. Kennedy, Martin Hickey; al- ternate, Benjamin Sugenheimer County-Michael Hessler, Charles l.. Veil, s. Harrison Wagner, Thomas J. Gibbons, William J. Kay; alternate, Moritz Spier.
 Probate - Burton Mansfield, M. J. Doody, Luke J. Corcoran, George w. Gundacker, John F. Manning; alter nate, John J. Carroll
 Senatorial-John Franklin, Theodore Zunder, T, Durham Bailey, Thomas Kelly, Michael Canavan; alternate, Louis A. Berger.
 Representative George B. Horton, Benjamin Slade, William H. Yale, Mar tin Clark, Frederick Wirtz; alternate, James Bogart, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

Bradley, John Corcoran; alternate, Timothy Noonan.
 Senatorlal-John F, Burke, John Rey- holds, Thomas Ward, John Landon, John F. McNamara, Joseph Callahan Peter J. Creamer Michael O'Connell, Maurice Horan Michael r. Mullen; al- ternate, Michael McMahon.
 Representative-John Beecher, Frank P, McCabe, Edward Sullivan, Thomas Kilbride, Joseph D. Kelleher, James J. Cullinan, Timothy Hines, Frank B. Kinstrey, John E. Casey, Robert Daley, alternate, Torrance Reynolds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
The Union Trust ConlpalT

NEW HAVEN. r. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor Ad. ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals, and administers trusts of ail kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness manage sinking funds, and do all business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 II also does a. general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re-, ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany,
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut
 HENRY L. HOTCHK1Ss. President.
 EUGE ENE BRISTOL Treasurer. CAPITAL. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1OO, GOO. $1.000. .0OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30
Government Bon tIs
auotatlons of Active Bonds.

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & O., Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and ST Orange Street, New Haven.
 Rid ASked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-30

opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whltely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The sun., 1898-11-02

TIE position we shall assume with
reference to the Philippines is definitely
foreshadowed. We shall demand OF
Spain not only coaling station in the
East, not only the port of Manila, not
only the island OF Luzon. We shall de-
mand the entire Philippine group.
Spain has already been apprised OF
President McKinley's decision to take
and to hold what our arms have won in
the far East, and there is the usual up
roar in Madrid, where we are stgmatized
as rapacious and Unsuitable armed plum
derers. There are misgivings, too, here
at home, where some of the wisest and
safest of the nations counselors fear the
dangers that lurk in the wake Of an i'm.
perialistic policy.
Spain will bluster, rage, grow hysteri-
cal; perhaps issue another OF her ridicu-
lous appeals to Europe to curb and ar
rest our growing power. In the end the
result will be the same. Spain will
yield and the Philippines remain under
the flag unfurled at Manila by gallant
Dewey.
In taking the Philippines the United
States assumes such debts as Spain may
have contracted in making material pub
lie improvements in the island. Her
military debts Spain must, herself,
shoulders penalty that will fall heavily
on the madmen who urged that unhappy
country into conflict.
As to the ultimate effect upon our own
destinies the taking OF the Philippines
certainly presents grave issue. 1t marks
our entrance upon new career as one OF
the world powers; insures the building
by us of the Nicaraguan Canal; enforces
the necessity for large army and navy,
and demands q fixed and wisely con-
trolled colonial policy. The emergency
is grave one to be gravely met Faith
in our ability to meet it is the heritage of
every true American.
The sun., 1898-11-02
LAWYERS IN A TANGLE.
Counsel in Kent COunty's Big Wheat
Suit, Entered by Rogers & Com.
pany. of Philadelphia,
Are Mixed.
special Dispatch to The SUN.

special Dispatch to The SUN.
DOVER, DEL, Nov. 1.-The suit of E. L.
Rogers & Company, OF Philadelphia,
against J. W. Fenilnore, Jr., growing out
OF wheat speculation, is not growing out
of the ENHANCEMENT into which the coun-
sci on both sides lave drawn it before
the Superior Court.
The case opened before Chief Justice
Lore and Judges Grubb and PenneTill
Yesterday morning, and has proceeded
no further than the opening as yet. The
counsel for the plaintiffs bave occupied
the entire two days with Mr.. Rogers on
the stand. Every question asked by r.
H. Van Dyke or James H. Hughes,
counsel for E. l.. Rogers & Co., is OBJ
jected to by Senator kenney or his part
ner, A. B. Magee, Esq, counsel for Feni'
more, on the ground that Mr.. Van Dyke,
who has the case in hand for the plain
tiffs, has not as yet proved the terms OF
any contract existing between plaintiff
and defendant, and, therefore, cannot
bring forth as yet any secondary evil
dence to prove the non-execution of part
OF that contract In this the counsel
for the defendant are upheld by the
Court.
The case in point is this. Rogers and
Company are grain merchants doing
business in Philadelphia. They claim tc
have sent j. w. Fenimore. Jr., circular
letting, stating price per bushel on No. :
wheat during the fall OF 1897. They pro
duced to-day in court telegram and
also letters from Mr.. Fenimore apparent
ly relating to this circular letter ir
which Mr.. Fenimore accepts the price
Rogers and Company name, and state'
he will sell 10000 bushels. 1t is righ
here that the plaintiffs have slipped up
They have failed to produce the circular
letter which is the original contra"t or tt
prove its loss.
Rogers x Co. claim that Mr.. Fenimor
delivered but 81 bushels and 40 pound
Of the wheat, and then broke the con
tract, hence the suit now in progress i
for the recovery Of over $1,000 for the par
of the contract not executed.
The repeated objections to the ad
mission of evidence and the repeated at
tempts of the court to straighten out th
entangIement into which the lawyers c
the plaintiff have drifted makes the Cas-
exceedingly tedious and the defense ha
not yet opened.
The sun., 1898-11-02
l-Maladministration.
o ,o,o~,,,,,-k

l-Maladministration. i
2-Mismanagement.
3-Extravagant appropriations.
4-Crooked contracts.
The above charges were made by Sam
ue Bancroft in the Every Eueninq
against the Levy Court of New Castle
county.
They have never been substantiated
by the least shadow Of proof, and Mr..
Bancroft has been deaf to all appeals to
come out from his hiding place and
either make his charges good or clear
the court of the odium he has attached
to its name.
There are several explanations pos
sible.
He may know that the charges are
true and have the proof. On the strength
OF this knowledge he may have pub.
lished the charges, as above, hoping to
be bought off, Failing in this he has not
the nerve to print the truth. ..-
1t may, however, be that he merely
guessed that there must be something
crooked, and on the strength Of bis ire.
The sun., 1898-11-02
"The Farmers Bank at
Georgetown is holding
worthless paper, upon which
money was raised to buy
Democratic votes for the
last ten years."---JerOme B.
Bell, in the Sunday Star.
Memorial For Bayard.

A meeting will be held at the Office of
L. G. Vandegriit at s o'clock this even
ing by the Bayard Memorial Committee,
appointed at a public meeting held a
month ago.
The committee is empowered to de.
velop plans for the formation ora mem
orial association. The purpose of the
association will be to erect a memorial
to do honor to the late Thomas f.
Bayard. Chief Justice Charles B. Lore
is the chairman Of the committee. The
sentiment seems to be in favor OF mem.
orial building rather than monument.