davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
-Ensilla mis- cabsllos.

II -Ensilla mis- cabsllos.
III Asf fue como desert0 ell vizconde
de Main Hardye.
II al Ola sjguiente estaba enme]fo
!, dc aquel pufKado de hombres one
Sc nabian reunido alrededor de la
II prlncesa, como Ell dltimo estandar.
H Se de La monarqufa.
II Ires dfas despues. en- ell primer
encuenGro con las tropas del nueyo
regimen, Ell conde de Main Hardye
cayo mortalmente herido en- brazos
de su hiio. cubriendole de sapprs.
Anora Sc adivinara 10 Que habfa
pssaoo desde hacfa dos meses.
Ill pequef1o ej6rcito vendeano
combat1a q Ia desesperada, resuci.
tando & las antiques guerras de
I'S4 l!9o; pero el entusiasmo no
era el mismo, y cada dfa, q pesar
de mil prodigios de valor, los rea:
i1stss iban perdiendo terreno.
Hector hahfa sucedido a an ma.
are y continuaha ocup6ndose de la
guerra 50 amor.
Habia establecido un cuartel oe.
neral en- oil Bocage, cerca del cas-.
sliio ue Main Hardye tres leguas
Iooas las noches montaba an su
Ciorinda y Sc dirigfa 4 Bellombre.
como antes Sc deslizaba Dor In ca.
lieluela desierta y sombrfa del
arrabal de Potfers.
Diana lie esperaba arrodilIada. v
10 mismo que en- tiempos ropara q
dos por ell soldado de Africa. RI.
gaoa ahora q Dios por ell vendeano.
. = -
Ia es hora de volver MI moman.
TO en- que In viuda del baron Rn.
pert habfa dido IN ruido one la
nizo correr q Ia ventana , abrirla.
Este rnfdo no era sino Ell oraxnx-
20 de Grano de Sal. que, repetido.
sino . nerir tambien distintaman-
10 ell dido dc Hector.
III loven 80 levant6. se desemha.
'szo Gel chal con que ahrigsba sua
iom mnro5. y TODD evento. volvi6 a
olgarse In cintura las pistolas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
B1BL1orEoA DE srA DnMooRAcfA .
cheiaquelein. Oathelineau y Bon

cheiaquelein. Cathelineau y Bon
champ.
81 Hetor hubiera tenido ocho
dfas de tempo habrfa enviado su
dfmisf6n al ministro de Ia Guerra;
pero no tenfa una hora de que dis.
poner.
El coronel del regimiento era un
veterano soldado. un hombre de
honor.
A pesar de 10 avanzada de la
hora, Hector corri6 q su casa.
Mi coronel, le dijo, os traigd
mi dimisi6n.
No puedo aceptsrla. le contes
TO ell coronel; solo ell ministro.
Dadmela y 20 SO la snviare.
-lAhl Es precise que entregue
Ell mando de mi escuadr6n allora
mismo.
ESQ es mas impossible ain, por
que he recibido hoy precissmente
Ia orden de partir. Ell regimiento
Gambia de guarnici6n.
-Entonces, dijo frfamente H9c.
tor. entonces. =. deserto. -.
ID Estafs loco? exclam6 ell coro-
mel.
NO. contest6 trfstemente al
joven, y exigi6 al coronel palabra
de honor de que 10 que iba q decirle
quedarfa sepultado en- oil fonde de
su coraz6n. y que 10 que ell hombre
oyera no nabfa de saberlo ell coro. /
mel. Este Sc 10 jur6 Hector lie |
ensefio Ia carta de su padre.
~Pero idesgraciadol exclam6 el II
coronel. EstO es La muerte Ell Il
deshonor. II
LA muerte, acaso; Ell deshouor II
no.. Soy vendeano. contest0 CON II
altivez Ell vizconde. II
El coronel comprendi6. Saba Il
que tarde temprano, cuando so.
pls el viento del Atlas, los leones
al desierto.
-Idos. 10 dijo CON pana. Y no /
luiera Dios que IN dia me tonne II
Dresidir el consejo dc guerra que II
- condenarA infaliblemente A In
,ena de muerte.
Hector volvio 4 su casa y dijo 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-08
HOTEL oL1I..Ml1!.Po oL1I..Ml1!.P
@ANTURCE

a. lB MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
EI mejor hotel On este china.
EBpl6ndida ventil3ci6n. Parque,
1ardines y Kiosco 8 La inglesa.
Rxcolente servicio de carruaJeg:
Precips moderados. So hacen re-
dlncciones para famiIias. Alum.
bFadO eI6ctrico m0dernO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
CHARITY BRINGS ON LAWSUIT
Owner of Apartments Objects in Vain
to Tenant Lodging Poor
Family.

Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, May 9.-(New York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram)-Marcel Schwab,
a we'll known French writer, is
the hero of a singular venture in
philanthropy. just aired in court.
Mr.. and Mrs. mile Moreno of the
Coincide Francaise) Schwab some time age
took an apartment of five rooms in the Rue
Vatois, and four months before the lease
expired decided to take another apart
ment.
Mr.. Schwab thought 1t would be a pity
to leave empty four months an apartment
to which he had a right when there were 20
many worthy poor people who would be glad
the help of a lodging free Of rent for tina
time. So he asked the project OF police
to choose a worthy, honest family to proht
from It.
OF course, many bohemians of all types
presented themselves. but the project at
length chose a family consisting Of a
mother and daughter. The latter was sup
porting her parent.
The proprietor of the house sued Mr..
schwab for $500 damages and $40 for each
day that the mother and daughter remained
in the apartment and kept II from being
rented. The landlords lawyer protested
~eloquently against the use OF a sew
ing machine by the little family. The
court decided in favor of MT. Schwab,
as he had paid his rent, and to in
stall the poor family in the apartment
since they were honest. The court likewise
sanctioned the sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
High school AthIetics.

YANKTON, S. D., May 9.--The finals in
the High school meet this morning re-
suited as follows:
Shot put: Sawyer of Dell Rapids won.
Kirk Of Tyndall second. Distance: 80 feet.
High jump: Kirk of Tyndall won. Monroe
of Dell Rapids second. Height: 5 feet 3R
0uarter-mile run: Paulson Of Vermilion
won, Chamberlain of Vermilion second.
Time: 100 AS.
Discus throw: McLain Of Yankton won,
Branch of Pierre second. Distance: SO feet.
120-yard hurdles: Monroe of Dell Rapids
won. Nichols of Vermilion second. Time:
Running broad Jump: Rose OF Pierre
won, Monroe of Dell Rapids second. Dis
lance: II feet 10 inches.
Two-mile run; ]. Sherb of Tyndall won.
F. Sherb of Tyndall second. Time: 1l:55.
Pole vault: Sunderlen OF Tyndall won,
Mclean of Yankton second. Height: s feet
Q inches.
Fifty-yard dash: Rose of Pierre won.
Paulson OF Vermilion second. Time: 0:06 is.
22O-yard hurdles: ]. Sherb of Tyndall
won, -Chadek of Tyndall second. Time:
Hammer throw: Cole of Tyndail won.
Chamberlain OF Vermilion second. Dis
tance: Sc feet 10 inches.
Half-mile rum. sherb Of Tyndall won,
1OO-yard dash: Rose OF Pierre won, Paul
son OF Vermilion second, Time: 0:l1 2-5.
27O-yard dash: Frederick of Tyndall won,
Rose of Pierre second. Time: O:25M.
Mile run: ]. Sherb of Tyndall won, Cum
ingham OF Yankton second. Time: b:31 l-5.
Mile relay race: Tyndall won. Vermilion
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
UNDRIA SAVED IN TINE
Malta Place Internal Machine on Board
Destined to Blow Ship to Atoms.
PLOT BETRAYED IN LETTER TO POLICE
Hundred Pounds of Dynamite Discov-
cred in Box, with Machinery
Timed TO Explode II when
vessel Reached Open sea.

NEW YORK, May s.-Timely warning by
means Of a letter today enabled the police
TO save Umbria from almost certain dis
aster. The writer warned them that an
Internal machine would be placed on the
steamer. Onicers were accordingly sent to
investigate and found a box the size of a
trunk at the pier in which the clicking Of
machinery could be heard. The box with
ropes attached was thrown overheard and
the inspector Of combustibles of the fire
department was summoned.
on his arrival a careful examination was
made with the result that three sets Of ma
chinery were discovered, all working, and
they could not be stopped. A large guam
tity, about 100 pounds of powder. thought
to be dynamite, was underneath. 1t is said
the machine was set in such a manner that
the dynamite would explode in thirty-six
hours after sailing, or while Umbria was in
mid-ocean.
The lutter giving notice of the machine
was received by Commissioner Green at
1913. The box was found at 1:15, Just
forty-hve minutes before Umbria was to
sail. The letter was signed. but the sigma
ture has not been given out. The letter
said the Maha was behind the plot for
revenge against English lines. It was in
tended, the letter said, to send an Internal
machine on Oceanic yesterday, but owing
to the number Of women and children this
plan was abandoned.
The box was delivered at the pier about
8 yesterday afternoon. Two Italians, sup
posedly, delivered 1t. They drove up in a
dark green wagon, resembling a peddler's
wagon. They said the box was for a pas
enger sailing today who would claim It.
There was no writing or address on It..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
FLOATING BUBBLES
In Standardization.

FOuuu II DpOls n
A Pair OF Pinchers-Poverty and want.
The Rule of Three-Two's company, etc.
It's a bitter dose when one tastes Of de-
feat.
The centaur never went anywhere except
on horseback.
The color blind man can tell when he has
a brown taste in his mouth.
1t would be unkind to have all the handy.
legged people banded together.
Profane history is not always a thing to
swear by.
Even the top wave of popularity it
often but a shallow depth.
The hair dresser doesn't succeed by hav-
ing a pull.
Some people are considered knowing be-
cause they know how to hide, what they
don't know.
to use insect powder on his buggy.
In the matter of deception, practice does
not always make perfect.
It's a bad arithmetic teacher who doesn't
set her pupils a good example.
Some men are so near absolute badness
that it's a hair-breadth escape.
A practical joke is often so near down
right meanness that there's no fun in II.
Which would you rather be. cat-tailed,
hare-lipped, cow-hided or pi~g-headed?
The architect can not live by the injunc-
ton to make no plans for the future,
An extravagant woman goes shopping in
the highways and buyways.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
MILLIONS FOR TRANSVAAL LOAN
subscriptions from Individuals and
European Banks Unprece-
dented in Amount.

LONDON. May s.-subscriptions 10 the
Transvaaal loan closed at II o'clock this
morning. The success OF the loan was un-
precedented. both as regards the aggregate
subscribed and the number OF applications.
II lie said the individual subscriptions for
$500 and under were alone sufficient to cover
the loan. The Rothschilds applied for $780,
oOO, 900, Paumure & Gordon for $3.50, 900, 900, the
Credit Lyonaise for $500, 900. 900, the Ores
dener bank for $3.50, 900, 900 and the Deutsche
bank for Sl25, 10000 No large Individual
American applications are reported. The
amount OF money tied up makes the money
market very stin, but early allotments n
the return of checks are expected to re-
lieve the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
CHICAGO ATHLETES WCToRS
University Team Captures Contest
with Illinois College
Boys.

CHICAGO, May Sin the track meet
held today between teams representing the
University of Chicago and the University
Of Illinois, the former won by "a to 90.
Summary:
-Four hundred and forty yards DASH
Bates, Illinois, first; Taylor, Chicago, sec
ond. Time "a 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Blair, Chicago, first; Kern, Illinois, second.
Time :2S 2-5,
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Ca-
hill, Chicago, first: Moore. Chicago. sec
ond. Time 200 3-5.
Two mile run -Melin, Illinois, first;
Mathews. Chicago, second. Time 1923 AS.
Discus throw-Rodman, Illinois. first:
Smith. Illinois, second. Distance ia feet
Shot put-Rothgbe. Illinois. FIRST; spiek:
Chicago. second. Distance, Al feet So
inches.
Hammer throw-Morley. Chicago, first:
Spiek, Chicago, second. Distance l1s feet
6 inches.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdles
Catlin: Chicago: first; Ferris, Chicago, sec
Pole ~vault-Magee. Chicago. first; Duel
and, Illinois, second. Height IL feet I
inches
Runnine high j~ump-Ferris. Chicago
frst; Sullivan, Chicago, second. Height .
feet 6% inches.
Running broad jump-Friend. Chicago.
FIRST; Kline, Illinois, second. Distance q
feet So inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
JEWELED CORPSE IN RIVER
HOrrihed women Pull ~DIsmember.a
Body Up and Let IL Drop
Again.

BUTTE, Mont. May 9.-Portions OF a
woman's body were found today in the
river near Jardine, and II is
thought that a murder may have bcSn
committed in the National park and the
body of the victim dismembered and
thrown into the river.
The story OF the discovery was brought
In by Mrs. Annie Paul, wife Of a rancher
She says her daughter saw a strange oh.
Ject hoating In the river and called he's
attention to 1t. Together they pulled It out
and were Mortified to find that II was tho
head and upper part of a body. So horri.
fed were they that they dropped the corpse
back into the water and it disappeared.
That the head was that Of a well-to-do
woman was evidenced by the fact that
there were large diamond earrings in the
ears and that the fingers bore several valu.
able rings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
GRAND DUKE is APoLoeETIc
Therefore Russian Minister of FL
nance withdraw Resignation
from Cars Hands.

ST. PETERSBURG, May s.-Finance Min
lister Witte personally and his resigna-
ton TO the car May /, but withdrew 1t
before night fall. His resignation followed
a peremptory letter from Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch demanding in
creased appropriations for the latter's new
department OF commercial marine. NJ.
Witte informed the car that he would be
unable TO administer the finances II grand
dukes were permitted TO give orders. The
car urged him to reconsider his deter
mination. but NJ. Witte complied only after
the grand duke had written him a letter Of
apology.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
TRAIN CRASH STAYS FIVE
Engineer Ignores Orders, Thus Bring
About Collision I'm New
York.

MALINE, May "a terrible head-on col
lision occurred at Nelson Lake, on the
Mohawk & Maline. this evening. Two pas
senger trains. travelling at a high rate.
crashed into each other and five persons
are reported dead and several injured. The
scene of the wreck is about nifty miles
from Utica on the main line between Utica
and Montreal.
The disaster occurred on a curve and the
locomotives and mail cars were badly
wrecked. The mail compartments are re-
ported to be in splinters and tho mail is
buried in the debris
A representative of the railway mail serv-
ice who was on board one Of the trains
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
DISCUSS CHARGES ON PUBLIC
Proceedings of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Cor
rectiOns.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 9.-Rev. c. w. Byrd
delivered the invocation at this mornings
session of the National Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections. The general subject
was Colonies for the Segregation OF De-
fectives," upon which a committee report
was submitted by Alexander Johnson of
Fort Wayne. General discussion upon mat
tiers relating to the segregation of the
feeble minded and insane was participated
In by Mrs. Perry of st. Louis, G. S. Rob
son Of Des Moines. Ia, DR.. A. w. wilmart
Of Chippewa Falls, Wis, and DR.. A. c.
Rogers of Fairbault. Mimi. The conference
held no afternoon session.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

HASTINGS, Neb.. May 9~.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Knights OF Pythias carnival
attracted thousands to the enclosure to-
night to witness the supposed close of the
festivities, but on account of the satisfac-
tion manifested by the public It has been
decided to continue them through Tuesday
evening. The carnival mpan received
$1,000 for its weeks service, but the gate
receipts have much more than reimbursed
the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Rebels Menace Tetuan.

GIBRALTAR, May a.-Advices from
Morocco say the Ben Ider tribe, which is
in open revolt. is again threatening Tetuan.
The tribesmen are encamped pm the out
skirts Of the town and Mulai Arafa. thu
sultan's uncle, has left Tetuan to attack
them. Great alarm again prevails at Te-
tuan, whence urgent requests for help have
been sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
COLLEGE records Broken.

PRINCETON, N. J.. May 9.-Three thou
sand persons witnessed the Princeton-Yale
dual meet held here this afternoon, the
first in many years. Yale carried of the
honors by 70 to %. Princeton won only two
hrsts, Chaplin taking the mile run and De-
witt the hammer throw. The feature OF
the meet was the shot put by Glass of Yale
OF IS feet sA inches. which smashed the
In the 990-yard dash Moulton OF Yale broke
both the Yale and Princeton record OF q AS
seconds by going the distance in 2l 35 sec
opda
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
A New War Motor

Is one of the latest inventions for service
in war times. 1t is a fort. built on wheels.
IND is strongly recommended for s~eacoast
defense. The strongest recommendation for
q family medicine is the fact that dur
ing the past fifty years Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has never been known to fail to
cure indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation,
blliousness, nervousness, insomnia or
malaria, fever and ague. 1t therefore COM
mends Itself to all sufferers who want to
get we'll again. Avoid substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Your Summer Vacation

VIII be pleasant and invigorating II you
spend 1t at some one OF the lake or river
resorts of Michigan. Write for booklet,
Michigan Summer Resorts" or Fishing
and Hunting in Michigan" beautifully H.
Illustrated publications giving details Of the
best places\at which to spend a delightful
vacation. Address all requests to II. F..
Moeller, G. P. A., Pere Marquette r. r.,
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
RoBs MILLIONAIRE BELMONT
secOnd Man at Country Home Carries
on Silverware and
JeweIry,

NEW YORK, May "a man who de-
scribes himself rs George Reynolds. an
Englishman, was arrested today as a re-
suit of a robbery OF silver and jewelry
valued at SO, 900 and some private papers
from August Belmont. All the stolen prop
erty was recovered. Reynolds came to this
country a week ago and got employment as
second man at Mr.. Belmont's country home
at Hampstead. Reynolds was arrested In
a pawnshop and the property was found in
a saloon near by.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
WAR CLOUDS ARE GATHERING
German Government Regards the Turko-
Bulgaria Situation as Grave.
TROOPS FACE EACH OTHER ON FRONTIER
Accidental Collision Seems Possible
and Then War Could Scarcely
Be Averted by the Two
Governments.

BERLIN, May 9.-The German govern
ment regards the Turko-Bulgarian situation
as grave, but responsible officials say IL a
collision can be STAYED of through the
summer, more sober counsels will obtain a
hearing in the winter, when military action
is impossible.
Regarding the mutual recrimination of
Turkey and Bulgaria in lmputing b%ellicose
purposes. the officials here say Turkey
plainly cannot wish for war because it
Is unable to bear the expense and knows
beforehand that the powers would not per-
NIT territorial expansion as a result of
victory. II is asserted that Bulgaria, while
showing a deplorably weak attitude toward
the revolutionary elements, does not desire
war. The powers have made representa-
lions to Sofia, emphasizing the impossibil7
iy of allowing Bulgaria TO realize that
fundamental aim of its policy, namely:
the acquisition Of a part Of Macedonia.
Tho powers know tina the partition of
Macedonia in favor of Bulgaria would cause
Greece, Servia and other countries to raise
claims for Turkish territory.
Powers Are Determined.
The powers are ~unitedly determined not
TO permit any change in the status quo.
On the other hand. the reforms in Mace
donia, which have unfortunately been sus-
pended through the outbreaks of violence
at Salonica, must be carried out, and Aus
tria. Hungary and Russia, which are i'm
mediately concerned. will see. through their
consuls, that the policy is carried out, 1t
is understood that the powers in their rep
reservations at Sofia reproaching the Bull
garian cabinet with showing weakness to-
ward the revolutionists pointed out the ne
cessity for a more energetic attitude.
In addition to the communication made
70 the uoyarpunanf ~ Coda the p0uvnra
have made representations at CONSTANT
nople which have convinced Turkey of the
hopelessness of deriving any territorial or
~pecuniary advantage from attacking Bull
gana. Nevertheless danger lies in the fact
that Turkish and Bulgarian troops are
facing each other on the frontier and in
proximity to It, rendering a more or less
accidental collision possible, which could
easily grow into uncomfortable dimensions.
The situation therefore is having a depress-
ing effect on the German officials and is
preventing any operations on a lapge scale.
Blows Up Two Hundred MOsIema.
VIENNA, May "a mosque at Kinpriiul,
in which 200 moslems had assembled, was,
according to a dispatch to Die Zcit from
Sofia, Bulgaria, blown up with dynamite
May 2. The worshippers were buried in
the ruins. The perpetrator of the outrage,
a man named Popow, committed suicide by
shooting. A paper found in one of his
pockets described him as a member of the
Macedonian Knights of Death"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10

has taken charge Of the mail and will at
tempt to dis It from the w~reckage.
The two trains were supposed to meet
at Fulton Chain. a few miles from Nelson
AXE and II is said that the engineer OF
one OF the trains ran past his orders and
caused the disaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
BERNHARDT HAS A NEW PLAY
sardOu Writes Her One, "The sOF-
ceress," to BE Presented in
Paris in November.

Copyright, 1903. by PrSs Publishing Coz
PARIS, May s.-(New York World Cable
gram-speeial Telegram.) sardou has
written a new play called The sorceress"
ola sorciere) for Bernhard She is TO
present n in Paris for the first time in
November. Rumor had IL that she had sub
let her theater TO NJ. DeMax for the last
three months OF the year. but Bernhardt
promptly contradicted It.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
King Sees Horses Race.

LONDON. May Skiing Edward was
present at the Hampton Park meeting to-
day to witness the race for the great Jubi-
lee handicap. Ypsilanti was first, the Duke
OF Westminster second and Hahahe third.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
81. Joe Takes Artie Mcbride.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, MAY s.-Artie Nc
Bride was signed by the st. Joseph West
ern league management today TO play sec
ond base. He has been playing third with
Peoria since the opening of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Many Christians Killed.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. May 9.-Thirteen
Christians were killed and nineteen
wounded and three Mussulmans were killed
during the recent outbreaks at Monastir.
In an encounter between imperial troops
and a force of insurgents In the neighbor-
ing village of Zapari May s eleven Bull
garians were killed and seventy-four made
prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
DIED.

GROVER-Rosie J., May s. 1903; age 81
years 20 days; heart disease.
Funeral Monday al ? 2. m, from resi-
dence, 400l North T~wenty-hfth street. In
terment Mt Hope cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Britain Bars south American stock

LONDON. May 9-The Board Of AEri-
culture has prohibited the importation OF
animals from Argentina and Uruguay on
and after May u. In consequence Of the
existence Of foot and mouth disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-10
Game. An Three-I League.

AZ Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 8; Dav-
export. 0.
At Dubuque-Rockford. 8: Dubuque. T.
AZ J~oliet-Joliet. 8: Decatur 4.
Al Rock Island-Rock Island, 4; Bloom
ington, 2.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-01-23
NAMES
OF
CANDIDATES.

L. \. Senator:
Hawley, Rep
ollgi'' ssijtft,':
Harrington, Rep.
Van lJuzer, ID y :
GOrfi'itDr.
Cleveland, Rep.
Sparks, lem q S
LieHf. GOeerH1i'
Allen, Dem. q S..
Button, Rep.
.JaNice Of =. court
Bowler, Jr, Rep.
Talbot, I'll. 81 Dem
Set. QBStdfe:
Douglas, Rep.
Howell, Sill. q d.,
State Treasurer:
BRAY, ReD...
Ryan, Sill. q Dem.
l>tate tDhfi'o Ter:
Davis, Sill. 81 Dem
Nc MILAN, Rep.
Ntu1'eBflt-Gtsaffft raj
Gayhart, Rep.
Kelley, Sill. q Dem
fft0'0fg Geaej1t .
Platt, Rep.-........
Sweeney, Sill. q ID
St,Ife PRINTER.
Booth, Rep.
Alaute, Sill. & Dem
Siiut pH63 Inst. :
Bray, Dem. & Sil.
Ring, Rep.~.........
Re- University l. I
Booher, Dem. & S
Dodge, Rep.
Reg University 81
Kirman, Sill. & d
Springmeyer, Rep