davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Bodine-SeItenr NuptiaIs.

Cassius BOdine and Miss Ida Selten-
right were united in marriage at noon
Nov. 20, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. G. S. Drake, on Water
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. e. Epson. Immediately
after the ceremony bounteous dinner
was served which was prepared by the
young ladies employed by Mrs. Drake
as seamtress in her dressmaking de-
partment, The contracting parties
were from near Teegarden where they
arc now located.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Death of George Stockman.

George StockmaD, one of the most
prominent men of Bourbon, died at his
home Sunday morning at 3 o'clock.
He has been suffering for several
months with Brlght's disease which
was the cause of his death.
The deceased was one of the leading
democrats of Bourbon township and
wac elected about a year ago, trustee
of the above named township.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the u. b.
church,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Stranger Gets Tremens.

A SD case has been experienced by
VIM. j. McKirr, wealthy contractor,
of New York City.
He is married man, having a wife
and four children, and while intOxi.
Gated he left New York City on the
Pennsylvania limited and went to Chi.
csgo where he drank excessively for
nearly ten days. lie started to return
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

the grounds restored to their former
condition by the company. The steel
In the electrical power alone Is valued
at $4,000.
Men Wsnted-To represent one of
the most reliable nursery firms in the
United States. Good paying positions,
giving work the entire year. Trade
once established is made permanent BY
trustworthy. energetic men. For parti-
culars address, |. +. llgenfritz' Sons.
Monroe, Mich the Monroe nursery.
LINN
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Pedro Party.

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hillsmsn gave q
party at their home in honor of Mrs.
Hillsman's brother. Ralph Scott, of
Peru, Nov. %. The evening was
pleasantly spent in progressive pedro.
Lewis Mickey won the first prize, which
was box of bon bons, and Jesse
Schooner the BOBBY prize.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
TEACHERS AT ARGOS.
Is SELECTED FOR
NEXT YEARS MEETING.

Session Called to Order Friday Morning
Prof Redd. Trustee Monroe. of Polk
Township. Prot Laird. of Tippecanoe
and Others Discuss Various Themes of
Interest to Teachers-14e Enrolled the
First Day->upt. Chase Elected Prssi-
dent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Death Of Mrs. Spencer.

Mrs. Spencer, who has been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Syl-
vester Lowell, who resides four miles
south of this city, died November q,
after a lingering illness with Bright's
disease. The deceased was rs years old
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

L. w. Hurson, while feeding a corn
shredder at his farm one mile south of
this city, Thursday, Nov. rs, got his
left hand caught in the machinery.
He had one finger taken off, but the
physicians think they may be able to
save the other three.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Dec. frederick V. Lidecker, %,
and Miss Nettie G.. Kreighbaum, 81;
Martin A. Mosher, 81, and Miss Matte
ID. Morris, q.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06

A good shoe for men, 95c. Our model
line of shoes, SIPS Our Defender line,
Sl50. a fine dress shoe, 50 Mems
Boots, Sl90. All grain shoes, S5c.
We are agents for the Celebrated
Douglass Shoe, the best In the world.
In Rubber BOnts, Arctics, Alaskas
Etc, We sell only the Mlsbawska war
rsnted grade. Felt Boots and Overs
complete, 81 %. S1.75 and -.
We carry large stock. do cash
business-"Q Sales and Small Prof
It's being our motto.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
g MA~r

This signature is every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cnres n cold in one day
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-12-06
Special Prices for December.

Next Door to POstofiice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

The priests Ia the altar stopped The solemn
service 40 the end of tae gloria aud
walked TO the benches and laid aside their
golden Nestments. The altar boys mirched
out Of the sanctuary through SIDE dscr
and the priests, clad In their cassocks, fol.
lowed. The next moments the hundreds OF
iucandescent hghts IN the vaulted arches
were cNunculshcd and rhe candle lights on
the altar were put out. The strain was
broken " hen Chancellor Barry appeared ia
thc pulpit aud said
owing TO the presence 90 this sacred cdl-
Zee Of an communicated priest. the sol
cum high mass has been suspended. We
Will proceed Win q low mass
NO sermon was delivered. however, ana
the mass was az au end before tine Congfe-
Cation was calm again The Pensioners
fingered around the cathedral aud watched
the depoSod priest as be hurried away.
Nome spoke 20 him
In "a statement issued tonight Father
Crowley insisted that ID had been his de-
sire tu avoid involving in any way any OF
bis brother priests Ia contcstIng the order
deprivlng him OF the privilege OK wocship-
ping IN Catholic churches and 'Aat, accord
lnsly, be attended the church u Arcn'
bishop Feehan's own parish, which b. inc
cathedral. lie announced thai De should
continue 10 attend ne services Of the 10
man Catholic church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
CONDITIONS IN AAMAu
Exodus Of UnskiIIed Laborers Has At
tectsd Prosperity.

Exodus of Unskied Laborers Has At
tected Prosperity,
Washington, November 3.-Authority for
the conversion Of all Hawaiian silver coins
into corresponding coins of the United
states and for the immigration II limited
number OF Chinese laborers conditioned
upon them engaging in agricultural pur-
suits only during their residence in the tor.
Titory and their return TO their own coun.
Try upon ceasing to be farmers are the
chlef recommendations Of II. +. Cooper. act.
ing governor OF Hawaii, In his annual re-
port
The prosperity of the Islands, according
10 the acting governor, depends upon lie
successful and economical production Of
sugar The employment Of Chinese and
japanese by the planters, he says never
t t' anu hrt,9r Win interfere with either
American skilled or unskilled labor. rut II
an ample supply of desirable labor run lie
obtained 10 means millions of dollars spcnt
Tor machinery building materials, tools.
steel ana iron and other supplies " Amer.
lean manufacture. Since the annexation
the Immigration Of unskiled lauorcrs has
practically ceased while many of the Chi.
nese and Japanese have returned 10 their
countries Between June IA, 1900 and Au,
gust 81, 1901, 4O7A japanese have left the
territory while only $50 have arrived All
sugar plantation stocks consequently have
fallen far below their former value and
this has had the effect of producing a
Strpgency in the money market from which
many have suffered loss II no relief il
forthcoming the most disastrous results Will
fellow, IT Is physical impossiblity for
tue Anglo Saxon 10 satisfactorily perform
the severe labor required In the sugar fields
Hawaii. therefore. Us entitled 10 legislation
favorable 10 It's greatest prosperity"
Mr. Cooper says that by a diligent en-
forcement Of the law strong hopes are en-,
tertGined that leprosy In the near future
VIII be eradicated from Hawaii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Pain in Stomach

1t has been said that a
healthy person doesn't know
he has a stomach.
How unhealthy the dyspep.
tic must bel
He feels as if he were all
stomach, and one thing that
makes him feel so is that pain
at the pit of the stomach
sometimes an "all-gone feel.
ing; sometimes a burning
sensation
suffered from pains in my stomach
and could not eat. An old gentleman told
me 10 take Hoods sarsapsrilla, which
did, and after the use OF four bottles
gained my appetite, and / was soon com
pleteiy cured, so that now feel like new
man. On no account would be without
Hoods Sarsaparilla In my house, Henry
CALLAy. Il Commercial St., Portland, Ne
~ bad TO be careful what ate or would
snfier terrible pains from Indigestion
Since taking Hoods sarsaparilla can eai
anything that anyone can and without
pain. My son, who was run down, and hat
no appetite. was cured by this medicine.
MRS AMY A. WHrE. North Harrison 81.
Council Bluffs Iowa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

came within Thompson's reach and he
st4sped u and bore down with an hi,
weight This stopped the Eight. soon
the balloon WAS brought 10 no rrou1,i
ana the eight oycrjoyed occupants and
,he eGStonaul alishted and took supper
A. /, Dodge, one Of the passepesrs A..
hcHoing the trip, said thar ne haIiong ars,
started toward Oakland ana aftor cireIne
enoat tor time dTlfted southwark ng5
ntealhe stationary FOR d Short tifne frt,,,'
IN response 20 the breeze from tho CAT,
Maiu' q sailed over the San Mateo biiis
Snu stood FAR out over the ocean ria
Aearts OF all the occupants OF thc Olct,a.
on oeing dumped into the ocean sfared b e,.t
~ me race, Twice, according N ~ ~
noage story, the balloon dlpDed clos.
we SURFACE Of the water, hnt rose 1S.i,
IT tN,n uhe 20 considerable alif9,ae
h!nauy a breeze from the sea eawsS+ ,hc
balloon and carried Il back over W. ins
ttl,sFnen took FOR thair subjects The ~
lYpe 9I grove " trees landed on MI
Has SIX miles from Paseadero INV
:, " was terrible cxDerienco ~ -,
Deuge' ana ! would not undergo ~. . saiu
uoSe sermon WAS reported, urged ~ s' Ky,
!hodl was more or less sh8tv w NJ
men sn, were 50 sick that they SAT In n
~, djot,I'm OF the basket thioughout t thns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
OIL AS FUEL vs.. coal
Texas Products Shown in Tests to 4
the Advantage.

Ta>,e DroJ,t~4e Cbc,.,y, ia, Taste ). n
tLa Ad,,.,+.o. "
VIC 7uE''''asS'
Nrw York Times leditorian
Tho Increasing rSe of crude olI Il
-. ....---...,,.. -,
p'"HilSs'' t'H p'Iati3 At 1e'sl' ~ A'
In purtHut influence upon the coal tri
a large mart of the United stateS
rrouoiuy In favor Of oil Shown In ~
live tests of oil and coal results In ~
stances from the fact flint WHERE
tests are made coal is rel0tIyelv dsrs
oil relatively chcap This is true n I
olonr fhr rulf coast. i'm California NJ
gcct.ons hack from the Pacific coast
the only local furls arc licnites az bfi
orlac value and where inc GOOD cas-
he had ouiT nj "a cost for the transgr
win ch makes them imnrncdcably ~
Fac ngvar oil dpvcinpments M
districts where coal is not found. y
tnt. raHsou their economic InportIp
much greater than il viii be II IN
fuel, were locallv cnmpetitive.
The Significance of crude oil for ii
miner. Is that IL is more and more ~
lizing his OUTLYING and remote marksa
Tins increasing the Comuntltion VIZ 4
pi-rorufrrs an markets which Az 4
accessible This also affects The fsIsf
hv cutting of an important item 3; y
rreiuhts IN the Tong haul" elasdtil
However. The change has come, and y
the oil supply lasts ID viii he lncrss
used for fuel purposes. Some cospex
10 the railroads for the loss of toas
found In the convenience and ecoss y
oil fuel. which. on the Southweslgl1
roads. is coming into more geuersl s
so far ay can bc seen. into nermansrT
The advantages of this form OF isss'
locomotive engines is important. BIZ
pcusing with the tender. which Is "a
useful ms coalboN. the engine Is aS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
MoRlsuND CONDITIONS IN LONDON
Money Was the Dormant Factor on the
Stock EXCHANGE Last Week.

Money Was the Dormant Factor on the
Stock Exchange Last Week
LONDON. November 3.-Condtions on tie
stock exchange last week may fairly be
described as moribund Money was the
dormant factor. The long predicted rise In
the Bank Of England rate came just wncu
many had ceased TO expect It. but It had
little effect in the sluggish state Of trad
ing. Consols continued to fan with a force
4 hat.t VA recurrence of the recent
respectable incidents In South Afiicn would
he likely u bring them to 81 or lower It
is interesting 10 consider upon what terms
tbs governments will be able TO place tie
next loan which is surrIs due before ioug
one expect has suggested IS for t2JUJU,UlU
but the Issue WncH il comes, certainly viii
be fer a mucl larger amount. la the
intanlime experts are trying to figure
whether The rise ~ he balk rate VIII
cGCck the flow of British gold to Paris.
The general Impression il that IL viii, thuA
olrins New YORK to illuminate its own in
drtteduCss To Z iris, which is believed TO
Doe enormous 10y shipping AmerIclA gold
Soa' dissent from this view, however
m1.Htuin.Gg that Wall street IL coaccalng
several trump cards. which II viii play
Whpu the gam" warrants. Chief among
these is the sji! unsoiytd Northern Pacific
puzzle Until ma authoritative announce.
ment is made up one mere will bee able 70
estimate how Americas continental bor-
lorngs compare with her immense trade
balance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
SCENE IN A CHICAGO CHURCH.
accommodated Priest Publicly Inundated in the
Holy Name Cathedral.

Chicago November 3.--There was an ia.
tensely dramatic scene In Holy Name ca.
thedrai today when jeremiah J. Crowley
the accommodated Roman Catholic priest
was publicly Inundated by order Of the nu-
thorlties OF the church
Father Crowley had entered the chur h
unobserved passing up the centcr aisle and
had taken a seat almost under tae lulplt.
Solemn high mass was being celebrated at
the time. When the presence II Father
Crowley became known. Rev Francis J..
Barry. chancellor OF the archdiocese of
Chicago, Wa hurriedly sent Tor. UJvn en-
tering the cathedral be went straight ~
the scat where the communicated clergy
man was kneelins and ordered aim TO leave
the church. Father Crowley refused to go.
saying. Put me out, II you dare
The strain was Intense and one woman IN
the congregation tainted.
There was no resort TO force. however.
Chancellor Barry signaied - man in the
choir loft and the sound Of ;he organ ceased
and the singing Of the choir was hrsbed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
TEXAS

Rural free mail delivery is giving excel
lent satisfaction at Austin. il covers q
radius Of twelre miles from the cts.
Yoakum expects to have the Ges, street
fair ever held IN the South.
A California man is prenaring 10 plant
$50 acres in lemons near Corpus Christi.
4 norther. proceeded by rain, is very gen
eral over the state Al several points
frost is expected.
The South Texas Fruit and Truck Grow
ers association, which conysnes at Alvin,
will be given an entertainment on Wcdnsa-
day evening
large number Of horses are ariyn g
at Schueuburg aud it is believed that the
fair VIII be quite successful.
The committee that had charge Of the
relief funds for the Galveston storm suffer
ers Will puahAh report showing how the
money vas expended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
FAREWELL PASTORAL LETTER.

Monsiunor Donate Sbarett win Leave
Cuba for the Philippines,
Havana, November Monsignor Donate
staretti, whom the pope has appointed
spoStolIc delegate extraordinary 10 the
Philippines, has issued farewell pastoral
letter To- the diocese Of Havana in the
course pf which me- SAYS: "Slme Thought
when the church aud state became sena-
Pate. that the ChuAh pad lost her iuris.
dic4l personality; but the church Is a
society which is p,rtect and independent
Of thc sovereign. On arriving here I found
that religious marriages were not recog.
nised as legal In my efforts 10 secure
their legality, J met with some opposi-
tipui but ] received assistance IN f quar-.
ter where | had least expected 10 mud
H. The intervening government inspired
hg the principles Of Justice, truth and I'M.
yollditln
The retiring bishop afRiEs TIM founding
OF Eeliglous schools for children aud The
continuation Of the sunday schools NOW
maintained by the Cubau church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Weak?

Then you want strength.
Good food, an active liver,
and pure blood will bring it.
You naturally think of eggs
and milk, Ayers Pills and
Ayers Garsaparilla. A SIX
your doctor if he can come
any nearer to the truth. Do
as he says, at any rate.
"For rs years have never missed
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla every spring;
Ii cleanses my blood, makes me feel
strong, and does me good in every way"
John P Hodnette, Brooklyn, NY.
81, All srusrists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
ONLY SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
Dry Goods Market a Shade firmer With
Disappointing Turnover.

Dry Goods Market a Shade Firmer With
Disappointing Turnover.
Manchester November 3 .-Although last
weeks market was shade nrmer. the
turnover was disappointing There was a
little increase 10 transactions at the end
Of the week, although the continued drain
in cotton and the heavy movement gener-
ally influenced buyers to delay operations.
Business IN cloth was mainly in small
lots for pressing requirements. Lack Of
confidence in existing prices was the chief
cause OF the prevailing letharey. hut the
fact that many outlets beyond the seas are
Wei supplied with stock had also n de.
pressing Influence. Some orders were placed
IN leading China staples where purchases
were made month ago. India Forwarded
Q number OF acceptable offers The de-.
mahd tor all classes Of printing and bleach
ing cloths was poor, producers finding II
dihlcult "a dispose Of the output There
demand
Yarns were demorallzed owing to the
were concluded
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
PERILOUS RIDE IN A BALLOON.
Experience of Nine Unwilling Aerial Voyagers in a
Runaway Gas Bag.

San Francisco, November S.--Nine occu-
pants 81 cor Of a balloon which escaped
from tais city yesterday afternoon re-
turned safely 10 san Francisco today. The
balloon was landed near Pascadero, nifty
miles from this city, and just short dis
lance from the ocean, Tue balloon was
IN the air nearly two hours and at one
time was out at sea, but was blown back
over the land. Those who made the In
voluntary trip were I'D r. Dudley,
aeronaut; A. l., Dodge. Ed Foster, Jr,
Walter Leon. c. p. vlldeeoq, J. F. Leonard,
n, L, HOwsFth. John A. NJ, Swift, Mrs.
j J Gnnsaulus.
WIS the balloon broke It's bonds and
sailed away In southerly direction, south
Of Redwood City. It struck another air
current, which took IL toward the ocean
over the, summit ~ the coast range Nine.
teen miles from Hnnda aud about six
miles from Peseadero lies Realty ThoInp,
sons place, Thompson wss up aud ont
when the balloon came along by Wurr's
mill aud the graphing hook slipped the
trees and raked along IN patches OF me
ground BY this time much OF the PAS had
been Ist out q the balloon and the power
was weak The rope hanging soon De-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY.
Convention for Its Consideration to Be
Held in New York

New York November 3.-Mcmbers Of the
New York board Of trade ana trausporta.
ton have issued a call for special meet.
Ing 10 consider Commercial reciprocity
The cali reads In view Of the active
discussion Of the expedieucy and practica.
bHity of the broad application Of the prin-
ciplc Of commercial reciprocity as q means
Of expanding foreign markets for Auleri-
can products without sacrificing the INFER
ests ~ any OF our industries, the under
signed with the approval Of the eNecaUye
committee OF the board, invite and lequest
a,l members of the board of trade aud
trausp ortatlou who are engaged in manu-
iactuies 900 designate D principal or yXccu-
rive onicer To each such nam or corpora
iion to meet in the board rQguIs on Tues
day November Z, at 80 p. NJ Tor a Nb-
eral comparison of views on the subject
10 formulate some expression of the sruti-
ment of the meeting and, VI deemed desI-
able, 10 select ana recommend 90 the board
ten delegates 10 the National reciprocity
convention which Wall be held at WASH.
inptou, ID. c., on November 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
POLITICAL.

Only two State officers are to be elected
Ia Pennsylvania. and Interest centers In the
fight for district attOrnes IN philadelphia.
The democrats Of Ohio were counting on
their past ION year" Victories as an iudica-
ZION OF the result this year.
The democrats anticipated a victory in
New Jersey by 500 majority and the re-
publcans were claiming IL by 1900.
Storms In Nebraska had curiaied the reg
istration
The result in New York continued in
doubt
1t is believed that the severe weather
in Iowa Will eurtail the vote,
The Kentucky campaign closed without
special feature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
The SITUATION IN sAMAR.

Despite the Closing Of All Ports the Ma
twas Continue to Secure Supplies.
Manila, November 3.-Adyices from Cat.
pallgan, spmar, say 1t is well known thnt
IN spite Of the fact that all ports Of Samar
are closed, supplies suu reach the inshr.
gents. Most OF this work Is done during
dark Nights by small boats from tbe istar1
OF Leyte, Every available gnnboat Is now
endeaVoring 10 prevent thls
TIE capture n LuGbans eommlssary has
proved great blow TO the insurFeetion
carops VIZ Pre-
Co9dltlons Of the island Of Ieyte ara
very ANNOYING 10 General Smith A largo
number ~ lupkS are used with the evprpss
object ~ aiding the insurgents IN S5,,or
covering the movements ~ mgitlycs ma
landing provisions and clothing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
REcALL oF MINLsTER w.


Chinese retrospective at Washington
Does Not Regard It Unlikely
Washington, November 3.-A!r Nh Ting
fang, the Chiuese Iaiustcr who r,mIned
from Ann Arb0r. Nich., today. said he had
not received any n0tige OF his recall 30
China, step which q lek.u dispatch Of
yesterday date sah had been dpitrmiucd
upon, nor had be WguiErd any mim4ii0u
that he would be asked 20 return. AS Rc
had heretofore expressed himself abe mlu-
lister would not be surprised iu tue least
II such action was contemplated by Als
government lie nov mas served on the
mission here for more than q year more
than the customary time allowed by the
foreign office AZ any one place viz. three
years. lie Is simply holding over nov aud
his Tecan and the appointment Of a sue.
cessor would he simply 10 line wSJh estab-
lished practice, Mr.. Wu's tenure has been
veFs satisfactory 90 the administration and
II Is understood that 1t was through rep.
fesentltlous Of the Officials here conveyed
To the Chinese government that it was
continued. When asked whether he would
Ieturn e China u he were recalled Mr.
WI replied with feeling why should not
]; all my interests are there"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7oday's Weather
poMEsTlo.

Two men we're killed and two others IA
tally wounded By negro az prohibition
meeting at Ferrum, Va.
Two nonunlon southern railway machin-
lists were shot TO death at Columbia. 5. g.
John r. Redmond leader Of the irish ma
tionalist party, addressed his countrymen
In New York.
Ninety-six carloads Of -four and dock and
warehouse Of the Wisconsin Central road
burned at Manitowoc Mich.
A fierce forest IRE was raging near Pop
lar Bluff. No.
The sIH large beer brewers Of Louisville.
Ky, consolidated their concerns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04

appealing for n full republican yote
day and predicting the election of A
nor Nash and the entire ticket bs /
r8lity exceeding that OF two yeau
and 30 the general assembly 81 n
two and possibly twenty-five Of The n
ihrec senators and seventy certain
tlc probability of eighty OF the no
beers Of the housc OF representative
iusuring the return of Joseph 4 n
10 the United States senate.