davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

The books ordered of Mrs. Clarke
last December, and which were to
be delivered the first of March,
have been delayed, but the orders
will be filled sometime during the
month, and those who ordered are
requested to be ready to receive
them.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

In tatnreaH legal adOertise-
mexts must be paid for before
the second insertion. It NOT
paid foy6eforet the day on Which
they should appear the second
time, the publication wiN be
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
RAILROADS.

1t IL Sldtiiy ihS w
the suggestion of a railroad COM
mission for this State, made some |
ago by the TIMES, has been
by number of papers in
the State, without, however, as is
usual mentioning that the idea was
not original with them. That is
small matter however. as large
and assorted stock Of original ideas
are kept constantly on hand, and
the TIMES is willing to let one of
its less well supplied brethren ia
Their one occasionally.
There is at this writing a fierce
railroad war between rival lines, in
progress. This war is between
trans-continental lines, and pas
senger rates were cut from forty to
sixty per cent-that is, to points in
California, but all along in between
the points of interest, there is no
cut. For instance there is a special
rate from Omaha to San Francisco,
also from Kansas City to San Fran.
cisco, also from st. Louis, also from
New York, but it costs just as
much as usual to so from New
York to Chicago or from Chicago
to St. Louis, or from st. Louis to
Kansas City. Whenever one Of
these railroad wars opens the news
papers say: we'll the public can
stand it, they get the benefit. But
they don't do anything of the kind
The public don't travel for pleas
ure. tits mostly for business, and
business does not present itself
| Just because there is railroad wal
and travel is cheap.
In some way a great deal of the
money lost in these wars is recov-
cred, usually by making the local
patrons of the road suffer. Com
potion between distant points, to
common centre, insures low rates
but all along the line Of any roac
not reached by another road, there
is interesting music to dance to
Our own cheerful ", S. & p, is &
case in point. 1t was only las
week that resident of this parish
got a sack of salt from Vicksburg
He got the salt fairly reasonable
paying for it $1.25. but he waltzec
up to a freight bill on that same
sack of salt to the tune of eighty
cents. 1t would hardly have cos
him more from st. Louis on I
through way bill. Another gentle
man in spirit of enterprise bough
a lot of potatoes in Vicksburg, ant
the freight on them was eighty
two cents a barrel. About month
ago you could get a barrel of mea
from St. Louis for eighty-thre'
cents, all rail and it had TO come
by wayof Vicksburg. Local rates il
what a commission is wanted for
and every parish along this line o
road, and every Ct or roat
should insist on its representative
advocating a railroad commission
or if they fail TO do so should a
the next election be "agin 'em.
Any town along this road tina
has water communication can tel
you something about freigh
charges. When a boat can reach
town the railroad has a very differ
ent rate, than for towns not reache
; by water. No, railroad wars bene
} fit only the we'll to do. The poo
man, and the small merchant e
supplies when they need then
, and they cannot take advantage
temporary low rates. The man
means or a capitalist can avail him
! self of such opportunities, but the
> are the very ones who can afford
, dispense with such occasional ad
, advantages. Let US have a railroa
= commission, and reduced loo.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

The Dakota Republican publish
ed at Vermillion, Dakota has a
picture of Judge Moody one of d.
kota's sham senator's. Ifthat looks
like Moody now, Moody don't look
like he used to, by long shot.
They have been palming off some
old picture stock on you Chaffee.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

John G.. Thompson, the well
known Ohio politician died in
Seattle, w. T., week before last.
He had been given a small Office
there, which was all the return he
got for his long and arduous service.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

A strike on the Morgan railroad,
was settled by arbitration. The
very day the Morgan Co., got all
right, there was q strike on the
Illinois Central. This striking
business will make a big trouble
some day.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
FAIR NOTICE.

All owners of hogs are notified
that on and after January LIST, 1886,
all hogs found trespassing on my
premises will be shot without fur
Their notice. H. B. HOLMES.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

When Mr.. Cleveland foolishly
announced that he would make re-
movals only for cause, he plainly
said in effect you have a right to
ask the cause. The question fol-
lowed the idiotic declaration as
naturally as a dog bays the moon. !:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

John B. Cough, the great tenn.
perance lecturer, died i'll Philadel-
phia Wednesday week.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

Senator Gibson appears to have
changed his mind in regard to de-
livering that anti-silver speech.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27

4 blue pencil mark at this para |.
graph means that this IS the last time
The paper wilI be sent to you unless
the subscription price Is received be-
fore merit issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
HOUSE.
VINCENT PIAZZA, PROPRIETOR.

Washington Street. Vicksburg.
Convenient to Railroad Depot, Land
ing, Post, Telegraph and Express offices,
and to business. Meals in time for all
trains. House open all night. Has
been renovated and refurnished. Tables
supplied with the best the market af-
fords. Patronage respectfully solicited.
Polite and careful attention given to
guests. Nov. |. 1yr.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
District Executive Committee.

A blue pencil mark at this para
sraph indicates that your subscrtp'
t;on will ezpirs in tuo ,ceeks.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-02-27
State County and Farm Rights for Sale

VFclG UUuulJ dDu al III NIgH IUI pdlG
Full directions accompanying each
right sold. Any one can put up
The fence with tools found on any
lantation. The first right sold in
any neighborhood will be sold for
HALF THE USUAL RATES.
For full particulars, apply at the
TINES office, or address the pat
entee, A. G. HUBERT,
1918 Cass Ave.
St. Louis Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
REAL ESTATE.
BrsIyEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

v-S rorso,v bona ade character demand for
rv IN the upper shown Yesterday al the Real rs
co., Exchange at the Wells of sixty two lots
~ or near the Mott The sale was by the
- assets Of the Knckerbocker Insurance Company
nv order of supreme The suctoneers stand WAS
crowded there being quite competition between residents
An t district and outside buyers Nearly y the lots either
abuste on the canal OF close proximity 10 IT. The
rst lot No g. Rider ave. $50 feet east or one
hundred competition was
bought by Tor $500 The next four ots went
in LOT plot 81 coo AL these lots are ZonlOO rect
lois Noe. and being In Rider ave- looieet nom
Van svke Five further down the avenue lS feet
from one fOurhst. brought flOIo each
from Arcot The buyer took ten iOts ID nehun
dred al $500 each and Bernard Sark one
more al $50 Aicott also bought two lots One hun
T-ed fourth Rider and Railroad ayes
Tor O25 John milford took four lots al one nuaren
buyer lot running through from o h ~,
cans Tor 81 0o per city lot william g. iaomnP rcS1ed
nv no "a of Nv seven S7OI5o Auctoneer och
Ard Earnett sold brick house via o ies1
N,n THOMAS St@srns story stone front house
,s LOT 2SiO22 No Eighty first st for ~ 3s 70
There attendance at the brokers meeting and
dwelling irving place was cae or 70 oos
$4,000 or less There was sn spP.caon ,u AN
II per cent on improved city property A touI
etoy 2x6OXlUO No All West Forty seventh
81 was offered for 81 No 10 West Forty hfthst. with
similar building FOR $50 600 twost0ry ana aitc house
22x5Ox 100 Wuamsbridge n. Y was offered for $1,000
q cottage and IN Bergen County
for - OO a cottage with eight rooms and plot .6xl5l
etahe Fifty Ith-st 25xPOXlOO for s275OO
q three-story private dwelling. No l75 East onehundred
Soarck 1t comprising fun lots for $4,000; three
story dwelling No l78 East One-hunereand
az, a. n,nssn + t,r a. BOO aud farm Of 81 acres
Orange County, N y fof 80. fOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Gouutrn propertn tDanteo.

HOTEL WANTED to rent with privilege OF
lease located in thrifty village on line Of railway
preferred unfinished pary furnished I'D gooo eohdl
ton not less than 20 rooms land with building. Ad
with iuu particulars iOT interview j. T. box ~
Tribune Once.
WANTED TO LEASE for term of wears
Of about 2j good tliable upland win good
house Of good water plenty Of out uuules
convenient village must be low Address 6 A. Box
70, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Gelp Uaniso

lNANTED.-Ladiesa and Dung Men to Dec
w orate Holiday Novelties for fall and winter u& 49,
steady euployment - per week earned AL ,u
nisLe1. WORK mailed free Address NEW ~ ~,
ORATiVE WORKS 10 Pearl St Boston Mass o.nOt oolo
NTED-A good cook, a thorough wait
w ress a Iaundress and chan oeriaald who can ssw
-, ,.n.f All D. Protestants ami willing 10 remain Ia tho
xirhn hour New York. AL The ro0pd
uneiy' Al 40. "a NORTH WASHINGTON SQUARE ON
1rSay after " clock and Friday from ~ one
O'Clock
WANTED Energetic, polished business
w explain merchants and manufacturers In all
the world remarkable Advertising
meum this continent Only those capable %
earning need An expert
drill suitable I'll sucscrrfu AiiEtss
L. :. /. y. CO. No. llS Devonshire-st. Boston Assa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Diplosno NOllsss.
Daurins AraSrmifs.

Daueins Academies.
ALIEN DODWORTH, No. 6S1 Fifth-aye.
Classes and private lessons commence october H.
Mr. T. George DodwOrth, assistant ClrcuAr VIII eapa'n
AL particulars
Y Allen Dodvorth ~ 80
nsructiou A Complete Guide 70 the Cot4lhon, Win zoo
figures Published by Harper & BEothers
MCSICt 800 , cuprs,-D, : nor z, ws,,
the pecuI AT fully described arranged ior
niano solo and also tOr small orchestra
Maufs GavOtte. for piano only ..,.-...
TEACHERS Of dancing purchase these three AZ ha prcS
bv sendng circular The publishers Messrs - Il
Gordon q SON. No. ID East lsth-sI. New VOTE.
A SCHOOL for Dancing and Department re-
~ opens October L. 1886. send for circular 70 -.
p HARVARD REILLY, 6ls otnave
I,FRNANDOS ACADEMY, 162 East 55th-st;
frank Butdng)-A schOOl for dancing department. All
calsthencs exercises classes are now forming send Tor
circular.
IFORGE w. VILLAGES CLASSES, l21
II west 3S,th st. Broadway. and Harlem l2Sthst tthave
lasses now forming. Children, .1es gentlemen coo cir
cul4rs-
MR. TRENORS Academy of Dancing.
WI BROADWAY AND 32D--T.
37TH YEAR Now open. send tor Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
flats nn0 Rooms Go Get.

4 LARGE handsomely furnished room with
ences lsO " est p st-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

Nsw-YoRK. Thursday. Oct. 2. 1884
The following held Exchange and Auction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Eesal Notites.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
teSss'se 3o The 4s Esfstf P. Of wn nav
ually and composing the hrm OF William H. Christie CON-
Y5n and each OF you hereby and required
ally to be and appear N ne our OF Common el v of
NewYork day. Of November 1856 at II o'clock
a H. there show whya final settlement Of
the accounts B. Kelly, Assignee Of above named
attend the final settlement Of the Assgnees &C
counts. -, -. ,o-.u.,o
(~) caused the seal OF the said Court Of Common
}seai Pleas to be hereto affixed -
~ Witness Hon Richard I. Iarremore,
Chief Judge Of the said Court OF Common
Pleas. THIS eighth day Of Of September, 1885
VAN At = for @A Hsne 2s7 Broadway r. 7 ce
WHEREAS-John Dougal. of New York
w city and Anthony NJ. Cochrane, of work CITY.
for than pror 10 18Th August ls carried on
and by the inn name Dougal Co. and s.d nm had
has principal place OF BUSH e's in the CITY, County and
Whereas about two years prior hereto Duncan DOu
Whefcas the said John Dousa lied and the undersigned
and the Of the firm name OF John Dougau Co.
Sow therefore We Anthony Coehranc, whose place Of
abode Is Nov orr CITY and James Dunsa1 D9ga; w tt
partners OF the sad Doaga said and Iha,
sad business and the use Of and 10 deal
under said OF John Dongall & Co
D%eu We" OiA' i'' 0O'oo AANTH0NY NJ cOCHRANE.
JAMES d. DOUGALL
STATE OF NEwYoRK)
on this LIST day Of October. 1886
before me personally appeared Anthony NJ COchrane and
James Dun Dongall both known and known 10 me
70 persons described aud who executed the oregoing
nsirumenL an severaIy acAncTlesed - me That lney
executed the same. " ~ bA ~ En-. - -.
seal Gao Notary fuDnc y / %.
IN the matter of the application OF the NEW
Il YORK DISTRICT RAILWAY COMPANY for the ap
pontnent COMMISSIONER 10 determine whether Us
railroad u .ht % he allowed tO be- built etc.
Public hereby that the petition and aaVits
aD entitled the ONCE OF tie brik
OF New York on the ith daV OF october
s~6 presented 10 the General Term Of the supreme
New lors To De- held At the Court
House IN Ncw-l Friday the 18Th day
October l--6 1880 a. 81 that day. and motion then
made that lie prayer OF the said Petition D.. granted
THE NEW YORK DISTRICT RAILWAY CO.
40 Nallst. New-N lrk city.
T. W. STEN ENsON. Atty for Petitioner Is BrOtdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Glusicdl Instruments.

4 NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
~ Upright and square Pianos % our make. A. GOOD A.
NEW Tor sale a liberal reduction from our regular prices
WILLIAM KNABE & co. IL Fnh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
Aurtion Sales of Real estate.


JAMES I. WELLS. AUCTIONEER-
ror,,nuaton sale Is O'Clock TUESDAY, october -. ut
Real Estate Exchange, 80 to tS Lieerty-ss
Sc PLOTS,
md his Handsome suburban residence the historic
GILES ESTATE,
ON sedgwick Montgomery and Bailey sveA.
KINGS BRIDGE,
wa NswyOT T cry sSSu' d ays G Rnu sss
oi n , Vaey Pal sades van Cortandt and Jerome
r anae SIcmity nre police protection free posa
diveres no 90 cent can roman on mortgage
at per cent
TITLE PERFECT AND GUARANTEED
nv policy of Title Company free to each
pu aaDs with Auctoneer. SO Libertyss
DICHARD V. HARNETT & CO, Auctioneers,
Ia WIN sell ancncn THURSDAY. October 81,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM.
90 us e s. T r5BEk sAtE
BY order Of New York supreme Court valuable store
Nos 80 and SO Two brick houses and lots with
store two story and atiic adjoining recent improvements
No 80 Vanderwaer-st~ Pearl-st -Four story brick
No Al Vanderwaer-st near Parst Twostory and attic
brick dwelling house and lot lot l7s feet front iee rear
40 IS Markets. brick tenement house and lot
NO Fast Broadway: between PIKE and Rutser SITS
Four brk tene%ent and lot lot n sta Three
story brick dwelling house and lot lot 25KlOO -.
and NG o 2 lot T 2q7 81 e 9s"r
No 75e Tth ave- between 49th and 5oh The Beau
house and lot containing is data 80. 61s0Iqo let
Maps at AuctiOneers 10 I4berty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
6itu lions Uanteo--males.

TSEFUL-MAS-By young man who UNDER
stands aud furnaces good references Adj
dress j. 84 Tribune Iytosn oflee Lz5asbro-ds-y
IrSEFUL- MANLY "a young man. In private
family or Respectable place ssd furnaces w<sh
windows whatever needs 10 be dose about The place
sob.r noucsl city country good refer
snce address c. Tribune Uptown once l25s Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08

J. INOfnnS NFuTHA
I a story house with lot 80 Is East slstst s. $40
Il e Madisonave, lot 2Ox 022; Meehan- go, so
BIZ Richard '. Hdr7en Co.
S-sfory dwelling with o. lot, No 3oS West
l9th-st II s. ll6.8 II " OF sthave. lot l6sX92
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
BROOKLYN proprrin for Sale ano Go Get

CONVENIENT for New York business men
Oncw First Place and Second
Henry ST. h, uses open.
rTO LET for $3.50 No. i Lefferts- place,
BrookynA pleasant. wide and sunny brick house
gOod repair; y rooms modern improvements Inquire
within
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01
The Victims of Protection.

There are to-day more people inter,
ested in the export trade of this coun'
try, and dependent upon it for their
livelihood, than are in any way favor
ably affected by the protective tax.
And yet these citizens, whose welfare
is at stake in maintaining our foreign
trade, are altogether ignored, while
the smaller number, who are suppos-
ed to be sustained and benefited by
protection, have given to them all the
consideration of the Republican party,
and a portion of the consideration of
the Democratic party as well.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01

as a private in the Fourth Michigan
infantry. Intelligence and gallant
conduct brought him promotion, and
at the battle of Gettysburg he COM
manded company Z of his regiment.
Afterwards he became adjutant and
remained such until the close of hos
tilities. Capt. Maltz was wounded in
the seven days fight, and was taken
prisoner and sent to Libby. He was
soon exchanged and was wounded
again in the siege of Richmond. Az
ter the war he was in the internal
revenue Office at Detroit, removing to
Alpena in 1872, where he engaged in
banking. He was three times elected
mayor of Alpena, continuously a
member Of its school board, and in
1877 was elected n regent of the State
University.-Detroit Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01

The Detroit Free Press has made
many a destructive attack on the
Republican party, and that political
party had to bear the assaults the
best way it could, having no means
of effectually answering the lombard
ment. The latest attack by the Free
Press is so atrociously barbarous that
the Republican party can not be ex-
pected to stand the outrage, and the
Detroit Free Press may expect a libel
suit from the G. o. p. The reason for
so doing can be told in a few words:
In its issue Of the goth, the Free
Press published some cuts that it
claimed to be the portraits of the Re.
publican candidates for State offices,
and was the last straw that broke the
camels' back. Therefore Mr.. Quinn
by, managing editor; Mr.. Barr, who
probably took the photos, and the un-
known engraver, beware, for the G. o.
p. is on their trail and will not be
satisfied unless they get the scalps of
the persons named to hang up in the
wigwam of the Republican club. We
don't believe they will get them.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01

party to beg the support of the wage
workers in return for pledge to con-
tinue the swindle. 1t is all the more
swindle because the talk about "low-
priced foreign labor" is itself cheat.
1t has been shown over and over again
that foreign labor though nominally
low-priced, is not really so. High
priced labor, as a rule, is the cheapest
a manufacturer can buy; and while
the American wage-worker receives
more in dollars and cents for his days
labor than the foreign worker in a
like employment, he gives so much in
the way of results that his labor real
ly costs the employer less than the
foreign labor costs the foreign en-
ployer.
The workingman in other sections
of the country has been getting his
eyes opened to this gigantic Republi-
can protectionist fraud. Forty thou
sand of them in the city of Philadel-
phia alone petitioned Congress at its
last session, for removal of the duty
imposed upon wool, which had been
levied under the pretense that it was
to protect them as woolen-workers.
They found upon investigation that
instead of benefiting them, it injured
them. And the Michigan working
men, if they will take the trouble to
investigate, will find that every one
of the duties imposed ostensibly for
their benefit, is a positive injury to
them.-Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01

of the false issue which il had raised
for political ends. In short, the book
will be a fair and truthful presenta-
ton Of political matters. The COM
mittee is not in possession Of funds to
enable it to distribute the book gra-
tuitously. In order that the volume
may be thoroughly distributed, the
committee has determined to send il
prepaid by mail to any person who
will make application therefor and
transmit the sum of 81. TO encour-
age the distribution. eight copies will
be sent for So.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to Hon. John +. Kenna
Chairman, 1408 II street, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01
Harrisville, Aug. q

EDITOR OF ARGUS About four
weeks ago we came to this pleasant
little village to settle down for a sea-
son. 1 took charge of the Baptist
church here found it a very earnest
company of christian people, who ex-
tended to myself and wife most cor
dial welcome among them. They had
been organized about year, during
which time, without pastor, they
had built and furnished a very neat
little chapel, with one of the most
pleasant audience rooms, and COM
pletely furnished. This was dedicat-
ed with appropriate religious services
this week and also the church was
recognized as a regular Baptist church
at the same time. -Four regular SER
mons were preached-the opening SER
mon by Rev. Lumbly, of Oscoda ;
recognition sermon by Rev. f. l.. Lit
tie, of your city dedicatory sermon
by Rev. j. Donnelly, of Owosso, and
the closing sermon by Rev. G. H.
Prescott, of Cleveland. Quite num-
Der of your citizens were present,
with others from abroad, and took
part in the services, and nature and
natures God seemed to smile upon
us, and everything conspircd to our
courage and help. We are expecting
success in our enterprise.
Since coming here my own health
has greatly improved, so that l have
been able to occupy the pulpit once
each Sabbath, and hope to be able to
enter upon full work in very short
time.
am glad to be so near my Alpena
home and old time friends, and expect
to improve and enjoy the privilege.
Very respectfully yours,
+. N. BARLOW.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01
The Tariff and the Farmer.

OF what avail, let us ask, is pro-
tective tariff of twenty cents bushel,
against wheat grown in India, Au-
stralia or South America, when our
farmers have to compete with wheat
grown in those countries in the mark
cts of London and Liverpool, and the
price there determines the price in
New York and Chicago? If the
tariff on wheat was a dollar a bushel,
how could it help the farmer so long
as we have a surplus to sell to other
nations! The price of all food stuffs
produced by the farmers is fixed in
free competition with the whole world,
but the price of nearly all articles
the farmer buys is taxed for the gain
of those producing them. The tariff
does not help his selling, but it hurts
his buying.-Grand Rapids Demo-
crat.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-01
The Candidates Who Are to be De-
feated.

AT the Republican State conven-
ton held at Grand Rapids on the
Goth, the ticket nominated is as fol-
lows:
For Governor-Cyrus @. Luce, Of Branch.
For Leutenant-G Governor James II. Mcdonald,
of Delta.
For Secretary of state-Gilbert X. Osmun, Of
Wayne.
For State Treasurer-George l.. Maltz, Of Alpena.
For INSTRUMENTATION II. Aplin, Of Bay.
For Attorney General Moses Taggert, Of Kent
For Commissioner Of State Land offce-Roscoe ID.
Dix, of Berrien.
For Superintendent of Public instruction Joseph
Estabrook, OF Eaton.
For Member Of State Board Of Education Samuel
s. Babcock, OF Wayne.