davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28
THE SITUATION IN CHINA.

The missionaries having been ap.
prised If the danger they are in are
leaving Canton hurriedly.
Germany is swinging around TO the
Russian view that there is no present
warrant for overturning the Chinese
dynasty or blaming the Chinese Govern
ment for the outbreak Of the Boxers.
A Ohinaman connected with war
purchases for his Government In Eu.
rope says China has immense quaint.
ties OF arms and ammunition and will
"stagger humanity" IL driven TO de-
fend herself.
A. ]. Balfour. Government leader in
the British House Of Commons. an
nOunced that Great Britain will well
come the dispatch Of troops by any
power which. owing to the proximity
OF its troops, may be able to act at once
for the suppression Of the disturbances
in China. "
Admiral Remey, in a dispatch 10 the
Navy Departm ent at Washington. con.
firms report that the troops Of the pow
ers have entered Tientsin. They left
the next day to relieve the information.
al force Of about 2. 800 men under Vice
Admiral Il H. Seymour, Of the British
Navy, which was reported to be in diff.
ficulties 10 miles from Tientsin
Il is reported from Ohefu that dis.
cord exists between the Russians on the
one hand and the English and Ameri
cans on the other. but the report is
doubted by officials AZ Washington who
regard it az sailor talk" and also as
part Of the general English plan 20 stir
up strife between the Americans and
Russians. even by Misrepresentation.
Ii Hung Chang. the famous Chinese
VicerOy. who 10 about to proceed from
Canton to Pekin In an effort 90 settle
the troubles Of his distracted country,
says in an interview that he trusts the
Americans In his opinion they alone
want no accession Of territory in Chi
ma aud he puts himself almost unre.
seryedly in their hands The enemies
Of the Viceroy declare they will kill
him before he reaches Pekin.
Brig Gen. Adna r. Ohaffee. IA.
nous Indian fighter and a veteran Of
the OWL and Spanish American Wars.
has been ordered TO command all the
United States troops in China. These
troops, according to the latest plans. will
number 6, 600 or 1000. The order TO
Gen. Ohaffee directs him TO proceed to
Pekin. which is regarded as significlut
Of aggressive tactics His orders came
after the State Department had declin-
ed TO acoede to a second proposition
from six Great Viceroys OF China that
foreign troops be kept out Of China I'M
til LII Hung Chang reaches Pekin. He
is expected TO sail from San Francisco
July 1 and il will be five or six weeks
hnlnrn hn can raanh the aoana If nnLinn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28
Reduced Rates to Charleston, s. c., via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the meeting Of the National Edu-
cational Association at Charleston, s.
o., July 7-i3, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts from all stations on it's line TO Char
lesion at the rate Of one fare for she
round trip. plus 81 90. Tickets TO be
sold July 20 3, inclusive. and 30 be
good TO return until September L. in
elusive On she return trip stop-ovtf
Will BE- allowed ~ Washington on de-
posit Of ticket with joint Agent sud on
pAysnsui Of Too Of $l.0o. js26.St
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28
PROGRESS IN THE LOWER
COUNTIES.

The counties of the Northern Neck
are showing, by many things, that an
era of progress has dawned upon
them. Lancaster is county with
out fences-or, rather, the no'fenee
law is in full operation throughout
that county. Her Board of Supervi'
sors is much exercised over the sub
ject of good roads, and is also dis
cussing the subject Of dog-tsx. Re-
Gently her court house was remod'
eled and reprinted, and she now
boasts the finest public building in
the Neck.
Northumberland has scalp-law,
which is working beautifully, while
she has lately passed a dog-tax lsw
aud is at present busy putting mp
sign boards at her road crossings.
New contracts have also been made
to keep her roads in order for the
next three years. The county has,
however, temporarily defeated the
no-fence proposition.
WestmOreland is about to invest 3
goodly sum in the improvement OF
her courthouse and clerks office;
and she has the distinction of being
first of these counties to pass a law
taxing dogs.
From present indications it will be
but q matter Of short while before
all of them will have favorably con-
sidered the matters of roads, better
public buildings, fence laws, scalp
laws, dog laws, and such like.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

The new schedule Of the R., F. q
P, R. r. has added greatly to the con-
venience of travellers. If some bet
ter arrangement will now be made
for mails leaving Richmond for the
North it will be all that could be de-
sired.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

Flowers of every kind. A choice variety
Of potted plants Celebrated plant food,
10 oss. a bag. Also vegetable plants.
Gall at green house, or leave order
with W. A. Bell q Bro. Frank L.
Oovey, florist Phone call. liz.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28
Summer Schedule.
WSGnS Steamboat Co.
BALTIMORE, FRKDEHIOSsBUR0 ARR
RAPPABARNOCR RIvRR ROUTE

ON and after Wednesday. July ith s'eamcr
Richmond. Lancaster and Essex, will leave
picr2 ! b. 20 street Baltimore every Tuesday
and ff1 at iiN p. m, Tor Fredericksburg
and AN wharvcs on the river Returning.
VIII leave Frcdc icksburg at 2tN y IN. tti.e
pc miitingJ hOndsy .TuesdAy and Thursday,
Leed-iown at i;Na. m, TUESDAY. Wednesday
ana Friday for baltimore.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday. az 40 p. m q.
for MAYORS and all wharves below. except
Boy Port. Returning will leave NaylOr's at
30 "A. M. on Thursday for Baltimore. Leave
Baltimore Thursday az 40 =. M for Iappa-
hammock ana all Wbarycs below.
Leave baltimore at 2.3O y. m, sunday for
rnppa annOck and all wharyes below. except
bay Port. Returning. will leave 1appahan
mock rat q. m. Monday FOR Baltimore.
No Freight recelyed FOR out going steamers
L .--.lLL In. .I-..--
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

e. :s /; E: :. ;s s' q.
tate Of Nathan Gardner, deceased.
hereby give notice 60 all parties indebt.
ed to this estate TO make settlement
with me. aud all parties having claims
against said estate TO present the same
70 me properly authenticated for settle.
ment.
THOMAS r. MORRISON,
Executor of Nathan Gardner decd
Fredericksburg, Va. je2S. W4weth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28
POTOMAC RIvER RoUTE.

Beginning Tuesday. June B steamers Nor
thumbcr'and and Potomac will leave Pier q
Light Street, Baltimore, every TUESDAY,
Thursday and s sturday. at z. NJ. for Alex
andria and Washington. calling at ali n the
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, June Z,
viii leave 7th Street Wharf. Washington, az
4P. NJ Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday. going
as Ear as LcOnardtOwn on these evenings.
VIII leave LconardfOwn az Z A. NJ. kinsale At
Up NJ, Miller's At 3 +. NJ, GusJn's at = NJ.
and BacOn's at I. n. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. arriving in Balfiu ore early the
following morning Freight received daily
In baltimore.
Freight received daily st Pier 3. Light
Street
HENRY WILLIAMS Manager.
Baltimore. nd.
". u. SCOTT, Agent.
~ rrpdericksburR. Va
KEY COMPTON, Agent,
atHOrfolk, Va
3TRPH gRSOH & BRO, Agents,
at Washington. ID. G
WILLIAM NJ. REARDON. Agent,
at Alexandria. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28
NORFOLK ROUTE

No Freight reoeYed FOR out going steamers
after p. N. on sailing days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

RI Entries accompanied hy the Fees must
be- boo the hands Oi the Secretary on OF before
July 2sth.
DIR. F.sB. PERRY.
e.. e.. TALIAfERRO. Secretary
President. jos %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

The Democrats Of Illinois have nomi-
mated Samuel Alschuler for Governor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

A Chinaman connected with war
purchases for his Government in Eu.
rope says China has immense quaint.
ties Of arms and ammunition and will
"stagger humanity" il driven TO de-
fend herself
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28


Board has no jurisdiction over him.
Monday night Larkin Atkinson was
taken from bed at his home in Pittsyl.
vania County and severely whipped by
whitecaps and ordered to leave the
neighborhood. which he did. Akin
son is married and has several chill
dren. He had recently moved. and in
the house which he had vacated were
found letters to a well-known young
lady Of that vicinity Of an insulting
nature. They were shown to the girl g
father. and this caused the whipping
Miss Nellie Keis ter. the young wo-
man who, with Miss Bessie Link en.
hoker, was so mysteriously and 80 badly
injured on the road near Oloverdale on
the 9Th inst, has at last regained CON-
seriousness and been taken to her home OF
Blacksburg. IL was fully expected that
her return to consciousness would throw
some light on the case, as to whether IL
was assault or accident She seems per-
fectly rational but, like Miss Linken-
hoker, remembers nothing as to how
the event happened. Paul Wallace, the
negro arrested on suspicion, is still
held, awaiting developments.
An interesting case was decided In
favor of the defendant in the Court Of
Laws and Ohsncery in Norfolk Tues
day. II. Garrett Smith sued the Ohesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company for
90 900 damages because the officers Of
the defendant company 8 steamer Louise
refused TO allow Mr.. Smith who was in
his shirt sleeves, to travel in the
steamers saloon, though he had first
class ticket The officers o0ntented that
Smith. being without q coat, was not
properly dressed to appear where there
we're ladies. The jury sustained this
claim and returned a verdict against
the plaintiff.
Gov. Tyler on recommendation Of the
peuitentiary Board has pardoned James
Hart. sentenced from Spotsylvania TO
fifteen years for criminal assault in
1899 His case is an interesting one.
The accused was convicted Of an as
sault upon q white woman In. his coun-
~ and sent TO the State prison for 10
years, IL Of which he has served The
woman who accused Hart of making
the assault now admits that the state
meuts were false In letter TO she
Board of Pardons the Commonwealth
Attorney writes that the proseoutrix
admits that the trial Of Hart was
persecution, and that when she testi.
fed against him she perjured her own
soul,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-06-28

Some Pennsylvania councils Of she
Junior Order Of United American Me-
ohanics have seeded from the nation
al body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13

The Christian church meeting has
been In progress throughout the
week and will continue over Sunday.
The church has been much revived.
There will be no service tonight.
Mrs. NJ. =. Tsbell and Misses Ella
and Ophelia Grissotte were here yes
terday from Grimes county and left
at noon 10 attend the Dallas fair.
j. +. Parks residence near the
graded school building will shortly
be- completed, and is quite an aadi-
ton to that part OF the town.
Mr.. Lem b. Halls cottage ON the
site Of his old home, Is rapidly near
ing completion and Is one Of the
handsomest IN the city.
ia. McQueeu has added 10 the
attractive homes In the western part
'oftownanowaud, handsome cottage.
Go 20 August Guinro'. restaurant
for fresh oysters served On any style.
also California fruits Of an kinds. n
Alex Mcleod returned 10 Millican
yesterday after attending court here
the past week az juror.
The best refrigerated meats of ali
kinds at the city Market. $. W
Buchanan, Proprietor. n
. W >. Howell returned yesterday
from attending the Hoo-Hoo nation
al convention 40 Dallas.
/ Go to Norwood, and see the hand
soonest line Of ladies Walking shoes
ever shown in Bryan. 2GS
Mrs. Zimmerman's pretty cottage
adjoining the Zulch residence has
been completed.
Nice line Of lamps, shades and
chimcys now on sale at DIR. Me
. Dougald's as
Dr. Jim Payne Of Rogers Prairie
was here yesterday on route TO
ST. Louis.
My residence for rent. Apply to
I VIII II. Thomas. Mrs. Sallie T..
Thomas. dtf
Mrs. J Zulch will build new
cottage on the corner west Of her
home.
Capt Geo. w Mccormick Of the
Houston Light Guard was here yes
terday.
Mrs. +. f.. Mistrot returned yester.
day after spending q week in Gal.
weston.
FOR SALE-Good slx-room cot.
b tage, south Of town. Apply at thi.
Office. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13

Just received the latest thing out
in iall ncckwear, something new,
also new line OF windsor ties in plain
black. navy blue, polka dots and
fancy colors 90 Parks * Waldrop. 20
LOST-Saturday. Oct. g. between
Mrs. NJ II. James and II. d r. &.
depot package Of jewelry \ lib
eral reward for return or informa-
ton of same. JAS. II. WEBB.
27l
Mr.. John b. Mike has three at
fractions booked for the grand
opera house this month. They are
"Murphy's Masquerade" Oct. Is;
Mistakes will Happen" Oct. IN
Frederick Warde, Oct. ~. y
Grand Recorder Joe b. Reed Of the
A. o. L. W. announces that the
supreme master workman has issued
a call to the entire jurisdiction for
100000 for the relief of the menu
beers Of the order at Galveston.
There are 1000 chances to get a
prize for guessing at the census, in
the Eagles guessing contest, and
fifteen thousand dollars Is the
highest prize. Other prizes are
5000, 5000, $1,000, $500, 5000, 500, etc .
DIV Il
Madison county visitors yesterday
were JIG and J J. Conn, W. II.
Akin and family, r. j. Dowell,
Arthur Dowell, Misses Grace and
May Dowcll, Ben Payne. c. h Wal
Ter, a. NJ. McMahan, Alex Bledsoe,
j. l.. Linley, Jim Vance, Frank
Whitesidc and family.
The case Of Armlty Hin, colorcd.
charged with assault with intent to
murder, has been continued in the
district court. Several efforts were
made during the week to proceed
with the trial Of the case hut all were
unsuccessful owing to the condition
and conduct Of the prisoner.
Mr. Chn Adams handsome resi-
donco on the site Of the McQueer
old home Is getting well under way
Mint Vaughn, "a negro, was run
over by u handcar on the G. W. 4 u
| v yesterday morning and fright
fully injured. He had one arm brok
en-, leg crushed, was injured abou
the chest and got a five inch cut OF
the head. He received medical at
tention at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Robi Wilson Is here from SOM
erville.
Wheat s. cents per bushcl. D..
Mike IN. 289
JP. Lloyd was here from Kurien
yesterday.
Ben Knox was here from Hearne
yesterday.
j. A. Myers has returned from the
Dalla, fair.
Bran at 50 cents per Jon pounds.
d. Mike Jr 269
} A. Palmer returned to Madison
willie yesterday.
W. G. Newman was here from
Macy yesterday,
Mrs. W A. Withers returned from
Dallas yesterday.
Or. a. NJ Simms arrived from
Dallas yesterday.
NJ. II. James has returned from
the Dallas fair
Remember the city bakery for
fresh bread and cakes. dtf
The building boom In Bryan has
not abated Ia the least.
MFR. and Mrs. Lem B. Hall have
returned from Dallas.
levin Brigance Of Nayasota ma,
been here the past two days.
Brink NJ. Vernon pure rye for sal,
by the ition saloon. d t
No mdS family washing In mine
I've got enough. h. II. Knowles.
WANTED-To rent a sccondhan,
piano. Address =. O. Box 2. 267
Supt. A. l.. Bowers Of the /. q G.
y. was here yesterday from Pales
tine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
EIrhl.en spseehs. hy nrrnn.

Saginaw, Mich. Oct. l2.-with two
meetings at Saginaw Thursday night.
Mr., Bryan made Is speeches during the
day as follows: Hastings. Nashville.
Charlotte, Bellevue, Battle Greek, Mar.
shall, Albion, jackson, Ann Arbor, How.
ell, lansing. Laingsburg. Owosso. Ches-
aiming, St. Charles. Hay City and
Saginaw.
The meetings were generally well at
tended and some Of them were very
large. Today Mr.. Bryan began with
his tour Of Ohio. He made his first
speech at Bowling Green and the tour
win conclude at Cleveland next Monday
evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
Cleveland stnI for Gold.

Chicago. Oct. IA special 10 The
Tribune from Louisville, KY, says that
tx.Prcsident Grover Cleveland has re-
piled to a letter written by John s.
Green Of that city inquiring II the form.
err president had changed his views on
the financial question as expressed in a
letter 10 Chicago business men on April
10. 1898 Mr. Cleveland in a letter.
which is dated at Buzzard Bay. oct, z.
replied rs follows;
II have received your letter inolosing
a copy Of my letter written more than
five years ago 10 the business men OF
Chicago. had not seen it In n long
tme, but IL seems 20 me could not state
the case better ut this time II should
try have not changed my opinion as
then expressed IN the least.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
OVATION TO ROOSEVELT.
Given the Greatest Reception At Indian
apolis Of any Political Candidate.

1HHfA wv" 1hF"ffHf 'IhfRN - AhhAAA-
aPoli. Of any Political Candidate.
indianapolis, oct, l2-Indianapolis,
which Is now holding It's first fall festi.
val. gave Governor Roosevelt one Of the
greatest receptions Thursday night over
extended in this city 20 a candidate for
political honors The sidewalks and
thoroughfares were crowded with people
through which the party drove with
difficulty.
The crowds on the court house square
and the streets surrounding Il greeted
the governors arrival with a storm OF
cheers as he alighted at the court house
entrance and cannon doomed salutes
After the speaking the evening was
devoted % a big parade As the process.
sion passed the soldiers and sailors'mon.
ument Governor Roosevelt raised his
brown campaign hat.
At O'Clock this morning the special
started ont on the third days itinerary
Of the Indiana tour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
bragg Tor Mckinley.

Milwaukee, Oct l2.-General Edward
S. Bragg. Democrat. who has served
several terms In congress and was min
lister 20 Mexico under President Cleye-
land, addressed an audience that filed
Pabst theater here. He spoke In 70.
Spouse 10 a call signed by a number Of a
gold Democrats Ho advocated the
election Of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
BOTH DRAW CROWDS
Bryan l. Making Speeches In Ohio and
Roosevelt In Indiana - Great
Demonstration Given the
Latter al indianapolis.

Kenton, O., Oct. i2..-It was not the
intention Of the Ohio state Democratic
committee that Bryan should begin
making speeches on his Ohio tour until
Bowling Green was reached. This plan.
however. was interfered with 10 n slight
extent Toledo. The special train was
brought TO Toledo from Saginaw during
Thursday night. where it laid over.
About half past six O'Clock this morning
people began 10 gather around Bryan's
car, aud it was not long until the clamor
was so great that he was compelled to
make a short speech. The next stop was
made at Bowling Green. 20 miles out.
and the third at Findlay. the center Of
the Ohio gus belt. The Bowling Green
speech he made before breakfast and at
Iindlay afterwards.
Mr.. Bryan says Mrs. Bryan viii join
him on Oct. 81, In New York and re-
main with him till the close Of the cam
paign. He said after leaving New
York and making a tour Of West Vir.
ginia, Maryland. Delaware and New
Jersey, be would again return 10 the
Empire State and probably make several
speeches on the occasion OF this second
visit.
At Bowling Green Bryan urged the
Importance Of electing the whole Dem.
ocratic ticket saying;
IF I am elected president ! don't
want 10 BE- In the White House merely
% distribute patronage. II lam there |
want 10 have chance TO sign my name
20 bills, and cannot sign a bill as presi.
dent unless it comes TO me. aud bill
cannot reach the president unless IL
passes the house and senate"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13

Baltimore, Oct. i2.-Adlai Stevenson
spoke at Frederick early this after
noon. Leaving Frederick he drove
across the mountain TO Hagerstown,
stopping 40 Middleton aud Boonsboro.
There was night meeting at Hagers.
town at which Mr.. Stevenson delivered
the principal address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13

Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. i2.-This city
gave Governor Roosevelt notable wei.
come today. A feature was parade
through the principal streets. The au.
dience was composed largely Of railroad
men 20 whom the governor made a spe-
clAl address.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-13
II. a t. O. Time Gard. Bryan

&. w. n Is. v. Time Gard, Bryan
MIXED TRAINS.
Southbound No. l05 arr 1915 a. m.
Northbound No. lOG Tvs G.l5p. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-23
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper viii be
pleased To learn that there Is at least
uue dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure In all It's Sluges, and
that Is Caturrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
II the only positive cure known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
cons itUtiunal disease, requires con
stitutiunal treatment, Halls CHtarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting dl
rectly upunthe blood and mucous sur
faces uf the system, thereby destroy
lng the foundation Or the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build.
lng up the constitution aud assisting
nature In doing us work The pro.
prletOrs have 81 much faith In its cur
alive powers, thai they offer One
Hundred Dollars tor any cuse that II
tails tncure. Send for list OF testi.
munlals.
AddIess,FJ. CHENEY, & Co., To.
edo, q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-23

cans with II TO Q, and Marsh. Of wa,h.
'hslon, came SECOND with IS 10 a. nearly
pa'red by Williamson, of Crook with
IS 10 z.
lhe lowest reeort made by Union
momoer this time Is shown hy sheguip
OF Jackson, with g0od yotss no l6 oi
the other Kind The nsx, lovest Union
memeef Is touiney Of Union. wi,h
7 10 II, aud McAllsier, Of URion, comes
neat with $ 10 IA, the o,'lv eihss
unnn man falling 1alow 10 soo.i yol,..
9at Of 70 bclng Nlriae, Il Jo@phiss
IA tae las, n'und.ap also Sherwis had
.he doubtful honor OF being low s'as
sith 10 n, rhompsoa II fCisciaT.ss
hieeeaby, and Jones folloWin. IN I
eanch with elsht good votes esch an5
Y, J And ) black ones, ,rsspecli,elv.
The average II the All Reunbli,.n
nemuers sonld stand 81 god votes m
~ ~ lad ones While the aserass oi the
tnloa members would b. alnost 60.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-23

" the reVersc n toes.
Cnrioosly enough, averages drawn
from the other roundup are nearly In.
IDENTICAL with the above. being Az IN
ll.6 10 for the Union. '''
Taxing the round up asa whole In
each Instance and the average for sn
members shows S.4 COOL voies 10 M >
.s. esd ones which sould seem 10 indicate
that this last legislature, asa wbole
hAl iitsie 70 recOmmend ID.
10 ~ lair and just 10 All the lezisln.
Iere q must DO said that under NJ
machine pressure OF the domipsnt
P-ty, snd ahdeF the system that re.
qulres members to work Tor lo,ai an,.,',.
pr,ations, very bad recorls ars i1I,i,
so's aemeers who want a yAOUO
oeNi aa gar bill, ss a locAl messgr, csT
aos oolecs TO any small l,bs roinS
49, s"'u,'sa' 80 sun without such sn expos-
remedieds va ''S' os
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-23

10 lhres had ones, though Gray, unlon,
ol lane, has l6 go..i mArks alec. bat loar
bad ones. last lla,c, Conn. unioa, a
peoelas, 'ame usond Nih 10 20 d
oat be eas present a bat two % tho.s
roll oalls
hF'gss, iamsoa aud Thompa,a OF
C'sekamss may fairly claim a ,le. each
Aay ~ 10 sod soies "a an eoual
naaaoeF oi had onss.
Thew is slfang competition ior lou
plaee between nAyer ana llobkirk. halh
Republicans irom Multaooiah. each
haslng good voto 20 hls creih ba,
hooklsk ~as pfesens a. one more roll.
call ihan hayeg, Aad goi In Is bal votes
10 bio rivals n. rheso men afe n,achins
eyphess and nos 70 b. blamsi psssqAi.
s'anlsy' Rsp oi uaioa ia Close