davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
MeIp for the sewing women.

The sewiHg women of Washington find
it difficult to make living at present
prices for their work, with the powerful
competition of machine-mado work to con-
tend with, and have in contemplation the
sclf-protection. 1t is n movement to which
they state that they are actually forced by
necessity, yet all they ask is to be paid a
fair, living price for their work. In such a
contest with starvation wages they are GER
tainly entitled to the public sympathy.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ! lb, "Ward"
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese I;
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC, per qt
Cream, 15c. per pt.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
DEAL ESTATE,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HEAL EoIhIE rOh oALh
by Austin p. Brown. 1920 r st. n. W.
Two OF tho most desirable corner lots. on
10th st W, lao feet fronting on N II ave, bet
parts Of squares in the northeast section of
the city at speculative prices. Several very
far from Boundary st; excellent Investment.
A large number Of superb lots in Mt. Pleasant
village, embracing In all seven acres; ten
erty aud several more are contracted for;
values will speedily Increase when spring
building begins.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
2 brick houses, st, bet 18th and 18th,
eacn ''.'...s......'. ''..'...'.''.'''Slo,VV
Brick house, st n W, bet 9th and 9TH. $4,000
Brick house, d st, bet I'd and Sd n W. $4,000
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet nth and
13th...... ...,...... ...... ........''S0,UU
Brick house, 13x st W, near Smithso-
nian 1nstitute.... ,..................S7,o00
brick houses, 2Sth St.. ....,,$5, 500 to $1,000
Brick house, 9th and I n $4,000
8 brick houses, 18th st. near n w.....S5,50O
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 12th
st and Thomas Circle. 900
sbrick houses, p st, bet 9th and 7th, 20,
sts. ..'...Ss,sdU ana Sa,oN
2 brick houses, at o, bet 9Th and
7th, each.... .........,,.........'S3 'S3,3N
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
Dept.... .'..........s'..'.S9,uU
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. ...............Sf3 800
Brick house, P st, near 1sth.. .....S11, 900
Brick house, L st, bet Goth and 2ad......SS,tOo
Brick house, M st, bet 10th and 18th,
with STABLE. .....'......""' "'.SU,VV
Brick house, cor nth and $500
2 left out Of 0 new brick houses, Wal
lack Place, cor 18th st, each. .......S3,oOO
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. .ss,750
Brick house, G st, bet 1st and ed e....S6,0o0
brick houses, vt ave, bet T and W
sts...... .................'.' S3,3cO 10 o3,ooo
! brick house, 18th st, bet q and R.... $1,000
brick houses, p street, bet Sth and
10Th, each................... SoVV
Brick house, d st o, bet 10th and 18th. 81, 600
Brick house, 10th st, bet p and Q.....S 5000
Brick house. NJ st, bet 18th and 2Oth....s1s,0 600
Frame cottage, large lot T st, near N
ii Have.................... ............... S4,VVU
Brick house, I st, bet 18th st and Penn
aV6....... ...s.'.''..'' SsU,VVV
Brick house, 10th st Q, bet and G....S2,0 900
2brick houses, Riggs st, each. $50
Brick house, cor Riggs and 18TH. S12 900
Brick house, VT ave, bet X and L sts. .S35, 900
Brick house, N st, bet 18th and 18th
n nw...............'..... ........'.''"''SlU,VV
New brick house, Iowa Circle .$16, 800
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 10Th st. $4,000
House, 2st ST.. bet II and d n W,
stories and basement, II rs..........S8, 1000
House, M st, bet 9th and Sth W. s RS $4,000
House, 18th st, bet and On w, fin
ished basement. ....SS,oVV
House, l. st, bet 18th and 10th n w.......S4 800
House, 9th st, bet Z and g w..."....$5,s0 200
House, 18th st, bet and or w.........sS.7 .750
House st. bet 9th and 10th n wa
story brick, 0 rs, basement, all mod
cOnvenlenceS ....''....''....s.".'S 'So,OVO
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

AM one OF the oldest horse-shoers in the
town, and / have used your Salvation Oil
for cracked heels, mango and sand cracks
with horses; 1t give perfect satisfaction.
CHARLES w. LEE,
Ala w. Baltimore street, Balto., Md.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
STEAM BOATS.

V'O NORFOLK n FORTREss MON
i ROE AND THE SOUTH. Cheap Rates
and superior Accommodations. safe and
commOdlOus Str. JANE MOSELEI at 530 p.
DAY and SATURDAY, stopping at Colonial
Beach going and returning, Secure rooms and
tickets at Baltimore Il Ohio offices, 1851 and
information inquire at General Oifice, 9Th ST
wharf Telephone call o. ALFRED WOOD,
SoC'y and Treas. GEO. r. PHILLIPS, Supt
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

Many man doesn't realize that he has
had swell time at an evening party until
he tries to put his hat on the next morning.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
NOR sALE-The North Washington

nor SALE-The North Washington
IL Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproved prop
erty for sale, offering rare chances for invest
land for sale in the north or northeast sec
tion of the city will find 1t to their advantage
to do so through this company, which gives
its whole attention and energy to the develop
ment of that part of the city. This company
has seventy thousand feet In one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at a bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres of improved farm lands
Virginia for sale or exchange. $40 F st W.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

Mr.. 7. s. MILLER, Surgeon Generals of
fee, recommends Red Star Cough Cure. %
cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
4 UCTIoN SALE or PRIVILEGES.


A UCTION SALE or PRIVILEGES.
WASHINGTON MARREr COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, u. c., CENTRE MARKET,
March "a, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the right OF
choice and the privilege of covering with ap-
propriate advertisements the twenty.three
advertising panels on the outside Of the plat
form and gallery running on three sides of the
Soyenih.street building In Centre Market,
subject to the payment of rent therefor, will
be sold at public auction for the term OF one
year, from May /, 1896, tho sale to commence
In said Seventhstreet wing of Centre Market
on TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1886, Mt 1870 o'clock
in the afternoon, and to continue on that day
afternoon az the same hour and place, until
all are disposed Of. .
For additional particulars inquire at the
Office of the company.
By orc er of the directors.
THE WASHINGTON MARKET co.
By M. q. EMERY, President
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to Loan on Real Estate
Nl In sums to suit.
BH WARNER, 916 Il st W.
T HAVE Money to Loan on Good Real
i estate or collateral security at lowest
rates of interest. No delay when security Is
good. o. G. GREEN, Room I, Firemen's
building, cor 7th st and La ave.
M1OO TO $500 TO $40, 900, AND LARGER
BlUU sums on real estate; lowest rates;
call now. WIN. +. HOLTZMAN, Attorney, 1891
+ st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
Property and estates properly managed.
Houses for rent, furnished and unfurnished,
and rents promptly collected.
Monav n loan on real estate aaCuritY.

Large loans speciality.
In preparation for distribution, a book con-
tanning complete list of improved and unim
proved property, valuable statistics, sugges-
tions In House Building and Decoration, In
Guiding series of views Of city and subur-
ban houses,
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

m ,,- an. Rev. SIDNEY DAVIS, Galen, Michigan, wres;
hHvE luuS VI wish In this letter. gratitude
Mrs. Davis and myself for the which
HcnEcl1e has been accomplished in her by tho OF
vINItllVs proprietary medicines. When she
to take them, in January last, she could not
d1re the least jar could wnlk but time and
could stay only about thirty minutes ut time. Now
only sits almost the entire but walk call
her ncighbOrs two md three blocks and feel
injurious effects mt M When consider that she had
Rp bed the greater part OF tho time for four
n. Uteon months, and would lose repeatedly the
UkUsfhS IadvaDce she had made, her
1 Umnrvelous. We had almost lost confidence
I'm Mnn1ue lin medical practitioners advertised
S WNNMos vdies, but hnve found In DIR. Pierces
Favorite Prescription and Pellets
properties needed and which believe will about a
complete aud final recovery"
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

ITO NORFOLK AND FORT NONRUb THE
L POPULAR ROUTE. u. s. Mail Sloane.
GEORGE lEARY Monday, Wednesday anu
Friday, hom foot of ith ST., az $3.50 j. us
Secure rOomSRnd tickets al Baltimore OhiS
Oncus, 1851 and Gl9 Pa ave. 81 Marc .Dottl
and Knox Express, Cos Pa, ave Who VIII WSo
check baggage from hotels and rriWte esi-
dpnoes For further informal .uu inquire at
Cumpany's oflloe, 9TH Bt. whEri Nelophona
call 74h-3. ..,,-
Su26 WILLIAM Y, NEIuhs Nfns Agbnt.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
MEDICAL.
Manhood Restored

REMEDY FNEh.-A Victim Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Manhood 4c.. having tried IN vain oyery known
remedy, has discovered q simpe means OF i-oure
Address. !. .HREEYliS.A " ChAth am ST Nav York
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

~ is rondcrfA hoto quick Eiy's Ctedn, Bdlm
gag hefptd and curedmo. I sHfered (rom acute
bJldmmdtion in my nos 2 and Htdd. For q 1reek
AT a Time ! could not soe.-Mts. Geot0ic S. Jud-
son, Hartford, Conn.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

For Is years ! ,rdS dnnoyed 1riM c0idrth,
serefe pains IN my heat, dischatges into mi
throat and unpleasant breath. NJ sense OF mel
tros much impaired. haze oUorcOm6 Mese
troubles aiM cram Bdim.--J. n. case, 81
DeniS hotel, BF0ddirdy, ". y.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

For cold In he head Eiy's cram Rain
Wotks Nkes magic. ~ cUted me If cdt0tFh
and restored No sense Of smell. r. H. ShoT.
Uood, tanker, EiisdJoih, ". j.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
Tht:rmey not iq
Ely'S Cream Ba1Tn-

hare Vsfd ttr0 b0fNes or FIy's Crcdm balm
and consider mysotf cured. I suffered 30 ye1rs
rs he first Tomcdy That dGOfded idsiing Tolief.--
D. r. HigginSon, i45 Lake ST., Chicago.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07
MOUNT VERMONT
Nl MOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON

Steamer w. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 1th.st " harf daily except sunday Tor
MOUNT VERNON,
AT 10 O'Clock a, m; returning, reaches Wssi
ingtOn about $50 ID, W
The Washington critic., 1886-04-07

wds cured before ne eecond bottle Of Ems
Cram Balm trds erhdUstod. ,rds ir0u5led
WiM chronic cdtdyTh, gathering In head a. N.
cuifD IN breathing and discbdyges ftODt mn
edts.-C. j. Co,6iH, g23 Chestnut ST., PdHd,
Madison times., 1886-06-26
SWEPT By FLAMES.
The City OF Vancouver. British Col
umbia, AnnIhilated.

Shortly after noon Sunday flames from the
brush-clearing fires on the Canadian Pacitc
Railway lots were driven into the city OF
Vancouver. Soon stable situated near the
Colonial Hotel was ignited. when general
alarm was sounded. Meantime the wind
increased to a gale and the air seemed TO be
flied with volume of fame. Several more
buildings were ablaze in few moments
then something like panic seized the in
habitants, and. abandoning all efforts to stay
the torrent of fire they turned thei. attention
to saving their personal effects. Owing to
the lack of means of transportation even
this was found impracticable, and finally
each was forced to hurry away with such
goods as they could carry in their hands
without materially impeding their progress
Many women had to be taken away by force
80 needless were they of personal danger
while endeavoriDg to rescue some of then
household property from the flames.
During the confusion which prevailed
when rowdies and roughs saw that every
Madison times., 1886-06-26
Anarchists, Threats

New York special, June 10: The last
number of Herr Most's organ, the Freiheit,
contains a virulent article denouncing Re.
corder Smyth and assistant District AttOr-
ney Fellows, and threatening to strangle the
one and drown the other. Col. Fellows
laughed to-day wheE he heard of the An
archists' threat. He said: My friends say
that have such an antipathy to water that
[ shall never be drowned, but prefer
drowning to strangulatiOn, the fat- they
have reserved for the recorder. But, seri-
ously speaking. if we could find OUT where
the paper is now being published we could
indict the editors for threats against the
life OF citizens" Recorder Smyth smiled
grimIy when he heard of the vaporings OF
the Anarchists.
Madison times., 1886-06-26
The CROPS.
Suffering In the Northwest from
Drouth and Insects.

The following summary of the condition
of the crops in the region named is copied
from the Chicago Farmers Review, June
18th:
The great fear of drought, which las been
threatening the spring wheat sections still
continues and has become in some respects
a serious menace to the growing grain. Dry
hot winds have prevailed in Dakota ana
Minnesota, adding to the already serious
outlook in many portions of the state and
territory. The effects OF the drought have
been seriously felt in Wisconsin, Iowa and
Nebraska. Many fields of oats are reported
turning yellow, and injury to that cereal
threatens now to be more severe than even
To What itself. The rains which have pre-
vailed in the sections named while saving
many fields from ruin have not given the
relief which, according to nine-tenths OIL
the reports from correspondents, would ap-
near to be imminentiy needed.
The reports of damage from insects con-
tinue 10 come from portions of Iowa, Hi
nois. Indiana. Ohio, Kansas and AlchlgaD'
but none indicate that any general injury is
70 result either to the winter or spring wheat
crops, and that it is to be confined, IN the
main. TO isolated localities. The section
most seriously threatened is Southern llli-
nois. where the early prospects OF large
crop Weld has been lessened very consld-
erabIy from the ravages of the chinch-ougs.
Grasshoppers are reported in large numbers
in Hamilton county, Indiana; Fayette and
Logan counties, Ohio, and i'll Wapello coun'
| ty, Iowa.
The reports from Indiana indicate tha'
tn, Weld of winter wheat will fall slightly
below the average. In some of the counties
the wheat has gone back during the pas'
three or four weeks. In Gibson county the
fields do not promise as much as one mOhll
ago. owing to dry weather and rust. In ID
Grange county wheat that promised tWent.
bushels to the acre will not produce 10 eA
ceed five. The general prospects IN Ohl'
continue good and tie state has tDe prOmls'
of a full average yield. In Kansas an am
Michigan the prospect has not changed. In
official report indicating THAT hanSas WI
not produce to exceed an j ,UOO,UV Ousne
WELD only confirms the report Oh tne wlue
Spread injury inflicted on the crops early !
the season. Harvesting is progressing u
Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee ana tn
general tenor of the reports continues 'er
favorable.
Madison times., 1886-06-26
Transferred TO Auburn.

New York dispatch: Mrs. Lucille Yseult
Dudley, who in February of last year shot
O'DonOvan Rosa, and who, since trial, her
has been confined in the insane asylum at
MiddletOwn, was transferred on Monday to
the asylum for insane criminals at Auburn.
About a month ago an effort was made to
secure her release on condition that she
should retur-. to England, but the plan
failed because nobody in this country could
be found ready to pay her expenses. The
state board of charities was then appealed
TO 10 effect be- return, but refused 10 aci
on the ground of lack of funds to pay hel
passage. She went TO Auburn willingly
Referring 20 the expected defeat OF MI
Gladstone'S hOme-Tule bill, she said: Or
the eve of Englsld's great victery over the
Irish land league, L am sent To crimina
lunatic asylum for having tried t0 ayengt
the wrongs Of my country"
Madison times., 1886-06-26
4 STRIKERS SENTENCE.
Sent Up For Two Years for Train
Obstruction.

Washington. No., special June Q: The
rial Of d. 81. Davis, for attempted obstruc-
ton of Missouri Pacific train during the
late strike, which has been in progress since
lasf Monday morning, was concluded this
morning at O'Clock by the returning of a
verdict of guilty and the assessing of bis
punishment attwo years In the penitentiary
by the jury. There were four charges
against Davis, the others being assault with
intent to Kill, obstructing train and riotous
conduct A severance was had, arrange
ments were Immediately made for going to
uial ON the second charge, and Jury was
inpaneiled for that purpose, but Davis was
nnally advised by his counsel. Judge John
- Martin, to accept the verdict on the dis
missal OF the second and third charges. and
9c imposing OF the lowest fine in the fourth
ose. . He then withdrew his motion for a
neM ulai, and all other cases against the
sIlkefs were continued until the next term
9t court The state was represented by
Sugge Laughlin of st. Louis and &. +.
vIeneamp OF this county, and the defence
Judge John r Martin of this city and
SscL !: Mitchell Of St Louis county. Mr.,
sGoen, owing to pressing business al
nome could not enter the second trial and
~ ~ OBLIGED TO withdraw, Mr.. Rudolrh
aIxef taking his place. The verdict 1 8 {
se,pn4 70 many. There seems to be an
ennmieed number OF witnesses in the case
most " Oh tnem being detectives and employees
Madison times., 1886-06-26
Crushed by a Train.

Poplar Bluffs, No., special June ID:
Charles CreemenS was lying on the track of
the Iron Mountain railroad this morning
about midway between the depot and bridge
when the Cairo passenger train arrived.
Engineer Hill noticed an object on the track
when his engine was about thirty feet away
and gave the signal but the object dii not
move. The engineer brought his train TO
standstill as quickly as possible but it was
too late. Tne pilot struck Creemens and
the engine and two cars passed over him.
His head was mashed AMI his brains COW
ered the ground where he was lying. 1t is
supposed that he was in an intoxicated
condition and did not hear the approach of
the train. Creemens was a single man and
was employed by Mr.. Asher in getting out
pilng a few miles west OF town. he was
about "a years Of age and has brother IN
camp who is engaged ar tie same business.
Coroner Lacks summon cu jury and YER
diet of accidental death was reached. No
one was censured for the acciuent. Cree
mems was hard working man and faithful
and trustworthy when sober. He has been
in the county about three years and came
here from McLeansbOro, Ill.
Madison times., 1886-06-26
Foreign

John Dillon presided over meeting or the
IrisA National League at Dublin.
vsnoouver. British Columbia, is In asnes
and 1000 people are homeless.
fhs Bulgarian Roumelian assembly was
opened BY Prince Alexander In person.
A fishing schooner. name unknown, was
ioss with oil on board IN st. Georges bay.
nissllsesd that 1000 Loya lists continue to
Uacfice military tactics IN Antrim, Ireland.
Ths United States man-of-war KsarsarSe ts
q tConstantinople. where sne viii remain Tor
smonfh.
Sr John A. Nc Donald, the Canadian pre-
nier n closesy engaged with the fisheries ant
o>her important matters.
Queen Victoria offered the Comte de Paris
the use Of Claremonte castle during his exile,
butthe offer was declined.
LP.Gill, n. p, expresses strong confidence
IN 64adstone and predicts split between
rories and Liberal Unionists.
msLoyslists expect 10 the coming election
10 carry the Irish constituencies deld 0y WIN.
0Arien and 7. N. Healy.
Dr. Won 5chelies, formerly King Ludwig's
physio1nn, denies that the king was II sane.
aad maintains that he was eccentric only.
Its thought that at least q dozen lives we're
lost oy the nre at Vancouver. British Co un-
bia and out Of 800 houses only dozen remai
rhe London Times, Post and Chronisle d I'd
fault with Gzdstone's manifesto, and the
Conservative provincial press severely criti-
c3se It,
King Lndwfg OF Bavaria committed sui.
cideby drowning IN Starnberg aka. Hisphy-
sscian. Who attempted TO rescue him, was ais j
crowned
Madison times., 1886-06-26

one was leaving, they entered the saloons
which had been left entirely unprotected
and commenced drinking. Many one was
seen staggering along the streets with keg
of beer on his shoulders or carrying as
many bottles of liquor as he could appropri-
ate. MANY were seen sitting completely
hemmed in by the fire. and apparently OBJ
llvious of their surroundings, drinking Ii
qu0r. They were, of course partially intOX-
icated.
A large number of the fugitiyes collected
at the Hastings Mills cOmpany's building.
but a large majority collected at False cleek
bridge. Nothing was to be seen from either
of these points but lurid, rolling bank of
smoke hanging over the ashes OF the city,
from which stragglers could be seen Occas-
iOnally fleeing.
The steamer Dunsmuir was at the wharf
to receive the people, and with several other
steamers, conveyed a large number over TO
MoOdyville.
The dropping of the flames was as sudden
as their rise, and by 8. p. IN. some adventur-
Gus spirits had alIeady made their way
alcng the roads of the destroyed city, and
before dark the work of searching iOr
bodies of those Overtaken by the fiery eie
ment had beg gun. Up to 10 a. m. Monday
nine bodies. some Of which were burned be
yond recognition, had been found. There
is some uncertainty about the exact number
already found, as in some cases handful
of charred bones were the only indication oi
human life being lost. One of the search
ers said he thought the number could Dt
truthtuIly estimated St twelve.
The general sentiment of the people ap
pears To De one or hGpefulness, and deter
mlnat!on 20 at once begin The Reconstruction
Cf the city. Some have already got building
material on the ground. One short hour dlt
the work. The property saved Is insignln
cant. A clean sweep" describes the stu
atlOn, A thousand men are at work clean
| ing up debris for the railroad company
| Twenty contracts for rebuilding have oeeI
already let. Many men lost their All, ou
are determined TO start in again. The pro
perty lost falls directly on the pioneer eie
ment of the city. Hundreds OF people ar
| camped out. There are measre 1aclIlte
| for the relief OF sufferers, but the people o
| Victoria are especially open handed IN thel
| efforts TO relieve the distress. prompt az
! from the Canadidn Pacific railroad Is ex
! pected.
Madison times., 1886-06-26
Killed a Cougar.

While Fisherman" Brown, living at the
mouth of Cedar Bayou, Tex. was engaged
in attending to his lines which were set in
the bayou, he had to pass through what Is
known as the Asheo Cedar brake. and was
attacked by a very large cougar, or Mexican
lion. an animal very uncommon in this Sec
ton. As the cougar raised preparatory to
make spring, Brown discharged one barrel
of his fowlingpiece, loaded with No. . shot
directly in its face. wherenpon the infurlated
beast, with = sharp cry and cleaning eyes,
sprang forward to the attack. Brown pre-
Served his presence of mind and, with gn- gn
erring aim. fired the other barrel, which dis
abled the monster, which was killed after
hard struggle, during which Browns cloth,
mo was torn from him and his arms and
body badly lacerated. The cougar meaSur.
ed six feet from tip TO tip, and Brown ma:
preserved the skin as trophy.
Madison times., 1886-06-26
prevented From Preaching.

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, June 13. John
Daley. who recently abiured Catholicism,
attempted to preach in River park this
afternoon, but was prevented by mob of
3 900 including some of the rCughest element
of the mining region, who assailed him
with view of throwing him into the Sus-
quehanna river. Had it not been for the
interpositiOn of the police, who were present
in strong force, Daley would doubtless have
been seriously wounded, if not killed. He
was finally escorted home by the officers,
followed by an infuriated mob, who made
violent efforts to lay bands upon him.
Daley attempted TO preach at the same place
last Sunday. but was prevented.
Madison times., 1886-06-26
Mixed Result in Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9. Unofficial re-
turns from every county in the state, except
two, give Herman, Republican, for congress,
$40: Pennoyer. Democrat, for governor, l.
800; Mcbride, Republican, for secretary OF
state. 200; Webb, Democrat, for treasurer,
400; Suahan for supreme judge, Democratic
200. McElroy, Republican, for superintend-
eut of public instruction, and Baker, Repub-
lican. for state printer, each about 600 ma
iority. 1t is possible that the returns yet to
come NAV elect the Democratic candidate
for secretary of state. and Republican can
didates for supreme Judge. fhs Republi'
cans have probably elected CONGRESSMAN,
superintendent Of public fnrTuctlon ano
state printer. and the Democrats governor
and treasurer.