davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Post OMcc Notice.
Ially by al Lnterested. As ehange, maY

Should be read daily BY al Interested. as changes may
occur at any time
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer exceps
when h, desired send duplicates Of banking and
sc MI Nv iSc fasiest vessels sysiiaL.e s
Foreign mails Tor week entlng october Is will closs
promptly In all this ofice as follows;
SATUHDAY-At l NJ FOR BTlzA AIT tln Ia Plata
Countries Brazil. FOR rhona, ami - Cr0lx -
Barbados aud Tor lrintsd and Dsnslar via
barbados per siesu.hip Fnanss. from Newport Ssvs
Finance }; az 80 a. Tor Europe PER steam shp Cnbr,
Queenstown .ettsrs for ssrnsny Anstrl Doamark-
Umbra"E at $50 a Tor Germany. Austria, Denmark.
sweisn Norway Russia aad Turkey steamship kiier
via Bremen dstter, for othsr Earopsln conntrss VIA
Southampton DO directed PSF Etler ~ az $50
letters must 10 directed per LtS,rnsnds' - $50
Glasgow ilettsrs must directed per
$50 for the Nethersaad> VIA Amstertsn per stsisi.
ship Edam llsters DO direcie Edsn at $50
netors nnst be directed per Rhynani - az 10 a.
the banana Islands and Hayt steamship clsres ~
steamship CITY Of Alexandra otters tor olsr A.xcaa
states DO directed Def ci1yof Aexsn ira" M2
for ciudad Bolivar per steamship Amici'lA
sUNDAY-At for Pregreso par steamship r.
Ygesas Havana eers for staer Mexican staIes must
be directed " per IS fEssias' -
Msils for China and Jspsn- ner steamship Beige
Malls Tor Australia, New Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI and
Samoan Islands steamship 2ea!anis from San Pan
eiscsL e!ese here October ~. az m lor On ARRIVAL
Australia Nails for tho Society Islands ship CITY "
Pspelt ltrom Francisco close here Octoser rs,
N M es Via G KS Vest " raj to t s o ae
daily AZ 80 \ IL
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
San Francisco Mails from the East arriving tine
diana tehed thcncs the ssmc day,
Pest once New Ysrk. osk s. lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
AN WORCESTERSHIRE EVANGELIST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In OF your recent issues my attention was
called 10 an article headed Sam Smalps Sancti-
monious Slang which. though brief, will bring hui
initiation on a vast multitude OF Christian men and
women throughout the land Can II be possible that
who has been redeemed. who has the presence
Of the Master abiding In him, can utter such vitu-
perauon characterized Mr. Smalls remarks In Chick
erlng Hall on the day set apart for the worship
u Cod Mr. Small, with worldwide reputation
has been called by the ministry Of different evan
gellcal denominations labor with them for the sal
vaton Of souls. Now, because these Christian men
differ with him about the course wfsest and best
10 pursue In advancing temperance principles, he
exclaims believe such men viii be ostraciZed
in hell, and the respectable devils will not care
70 associate with such dsreputabe characters
ALEXANDER ROBINSON
Gloversville, y. j., Oct. o. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
A HIGHLY ABNORMAL CASE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
On Baser-st car the other day a man who had
taken a car ticket from his wallet dropped the
leather the floor az his feet I'm trying to replace
n in his pocket. Three four passengers saw the
trans actlon but no had said word, when he
loser discovered his loss aud started up and sat down
IN disgust.
Anything wrongl- asked passenger.
"Y Yes wallet Is gone.p
Probably picked ont OF your pocket ~
mo | guess nOt'
Don't you suspect some one in this CARP
Oh no I probably dropped II on the street"
Probably contained hundred dollars. didn't iti'
"NO-
Much az fffy thenl-
"No | guess there about dollar IN It's
But you Will stand off your gas bill and water
tax and grocer account OF IT, Of course -
No, sir | shall pay everything to-day"
Well gush-darn to gum II you Amt mi ghty queer
man. and here's wallet Say. folks. let's present
him token OF our utter amazement'
And thoy ought him six car tickets and offered TO
run him for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

cigarette did not make me sick; It only made me
drunk
docs It evsr make you drunk when you hsvo not
had anything to drinkr
mo. Sometimes, though in the morning, It ex-
hllsratos me hke cup Of strong coffee and mares me
a trife nervous, but II never makes me drunk ana
that effect always passes away IN few minutes
Perhaps Il Is peculiar brand OF cigarettes you
smoke ~
tic 20 Imported, and from Cuban TO Turkish have
always noticed this Same effect know OF several
others who have felt the Same way, so II Is not
popularity of mine. II only occurs after smoxns
cigarettes though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR % HOURS.
WASHINGTON Oct 1910 p. m.-For New England, East
cru New York Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
followed by weather stationary temperature soahery
wind. becoming westerly
Delaware Maryland Virginia. the carolinas Georgia
Alabama and Florida, fair and warmer
For Western York and Western Pennsylvania Light
rains. followed by fair weather warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, FAIR except rain near the
lakes cooler
For iowa Minnesota Kansas Nebraska Dakota ana Col
orado fair cooler Saturday. warmer sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MRS. CLEVELAND AT PALME8's THEATRE

Mrs Grover Cleveland who is visiting friends in this
city attended NJ. Coquelins performance Of Les Sur
pTses du Divorce" Palmers Theatre last night
pyinr Mp Abbeys private box She accompanied by
Mrs Folsom Dr. and Mrs Willard r. Ward. and Mr..
ana Mrs Dan.l Lord. jr After the first act General
Sherman General slekes and Robert L. Cutting entered
the box. Mrs Cleveland greeted by hearty burst
Of applause when she appeared She wore costume OF
colored velvet the skirt Of which was iniad with
psnes alternating with peats Of white silk and
trimmed with silver psssementerie. bunch Of pink
at eoFsaGe and in her hand she carried
bouquet Of similar flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TIE WIDESPREAD INFLUENCE OF sPEcULArl

IHL NIULNFhEAU INFLL " LL OF NFELULIIION,
Mc-.rs r. G.. Dun Company weekly circular says
The past has shown the mschlevous influence OF
specua0n aud the artificial nature Of current prices
They report the o, grain virtually stopped owing
high prices and that the large crop has essened
the demand for wheat for home consumption Trade
ports Interior generally favorable except IN
he South where Quarantine IS In force. but oil reports
from Northwest indicative OF better trade in that
region Tie IRON trade shcws slight increase In pro-
ducon over period Of last month. and prices
generally hrmer In cry-gools there Is general dull
and Improvement Is looked for until after the
election The business failures throughout the country
during the last days as reported to K @. Dun
Z Co. number for the United States, 1913. and for
Canada 81 or total OF 227 failures compared wits
total gil last week. and 220 the week previous the
last. For the corresponding week Of last year the
figures were 2o2 made Up Of 1s2 In the United States
and n Cannfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
A CASE RESEMBLING LOCEJAW.
M Tie Waeblpgtnn posf

Henry Ward Hicks, Of Ann Arbor, Is suffering from
a very peculiar complaint, At the National Hotel In
company with his father Colonel walter :. Hicks nc
East several days GgO and since then taken
sick His complaint Originated IN contraction Of
the muscles Of the left side Of the throat, superln
duced by couple OF liberated Jaw teeth. The
traction became strong that few DAYS ago II was
found necessary TO pry his mouth open With an iron
bar In order % extract the teeth He IS still suffering
quite Intensely Mr. Kicks is Law student al the
University OF Michigan, and 10 have Joined he
senior class the opening Of that institution yester
day. He is bright, promising young man, and his
father quite naturally Is very anxious about his
linn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
vvr coyn,TJoy OF JAMES g. FLOOD

San Francisco, Oct 1o.-Jamcs l. Flood, Of
James c. Flood. who is now in Heidelberg Germany
does not credit the of his fathers death received
in Yew-York Mr.. Flood said this morning that no
information had Teen received here By any member
Of the family since yesterday afternoon when dis
patch from Heidelberg stating that his father
was improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SENATOR H1scocK,s TELLING SPEECH.

10 IN c E0tIOFo OF INC
Sir: have Just read In The Tribune the telling
speech made by Senator Hiscock the tariff question
n 70 MY mind the most effective and resolute ar
-ument which has been made during the long debate
in the House aud in the Senate during the canvass.
Tho Senator TO understand thoroughly the ami
mus VIII oh inspired the Mills BILL and remarks none
frankly upon the sectional question which under
lies H. The speech ought TO be printed In large
numbers and broadly distributed by the National
Committee. MORGAN {. HAMILIOH.
BROOKLYN Oct. 10. J5c-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
LEAvING 4 CARD AT GRAVEs
From The Chicago Times.

from TIC LhIclEO IIncs
The idea OF leaving cards al the graves OF distn-
gushed persons appears TO be fast becoming csfab-
lshed as Of the regular rules OF card etiquette.
The bust OF LOngfellOw In Westminster Abbey is
rounded with these bits OF cardboard and the grave Of
H. H. In Colorado IS sad 90 be strewn with the cards
OF tourists A Boston paper says that nothing but
vanity and lack Of taste could prompt idlOuc
CUSTOM and Il IS probably followed by persons who
act upon the rule If you can't shed fear leave your
card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
EoUAL TO THE OCCASION.

Picked up by The San Francisco ATgonaut
A newspaper reporter, who Is stu living once got
The better OF Father Taylor He came into church
rather late after the pews. were all fiied and men
were sitting oa the pulpit stairs Father Taylor saw
him. ard caller oct In a loud voice Come up here,
Mclean, and ST. drwn the sofa" Dcl.esn ac-
ee1ted the Invitation. and 1t might be supp sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

that he was somewhat Disconnected when Father
pray, sou snnerl" But nothing dsconccrts news
paper reporter. He arose unabashed and offered
sailor himself he introduced suitable nautical phrase
ology, and concluded by commencing to the mercy Of
Heaven this whole sinful crew, and especially The
shipper 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

BREARLEY-DENIKE-Oc October 10 1893 az ST. Pauis
Church, Railway Sewersey by the Rev l. W Sorton Mr..
Samuel NJ Bresrey and Miss Anne w, daughter Of wiit
Denike, esq.
PLANT-FORDOn Wednesday. September 20 isss ct Christ
Church. 81. Joseph Mo- by the Rev DR. RIDcle Alfred X
Plant Formerly Of Brooklyn, " Y, Ida Russell Yord %
St Joseph
dence Of the brides PARENTS Railway T. BY the Rev ~
ward Hunting kud of Albany " T., assisted the Rev.
J. A. Lggett, p D., Meabrd Runyon M D., Of South Or
ange, n. J., and Mary Hunting Bush.
TOURTELLOT- SEARLES-On Thursday October II. BY
the Rev Andrew shiIand. D. D., James T. Tourelot and
Emma X. Searies
VAN SYC KEI~SrEPHENs-O October IL, 1888, At tho
residence Of the brides parents Trenton, j. BY The RI
Rev John Scarborough Bishop OF NewJers@y. Charles
Sloan Van sycke o. tho Hon Bennett Van sycke
ice OF the Supreme Court OF NewJrsey and Isabel Sterling
Stephens elder daughter Of james z. stephens
Notices Of na-ria1cs nxs b. ai,rssI tcih fall ma ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
LORE SENSIBLE PRAYERS NOW.


Methodist minister In Maine. who voted four years
ago for ST. John has returned 10 the Republican fold
some of the Prohihoniss asked him that stock poser
Of the party Don't you intend 10 vote as You
prayfp HIS - Yes. ! shall vote a.
pray but don't intend to do foolish praying this
Ycsr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
LONG ENOUGH IN THIS COUNTRY TO VOTE

Sir: I came to this country eight years ago; was
Of age then: declared my intention to become
citizen on November 4. 1856 Can l register and
vote az the coming election Il. J.
New-YOrk, oct :.
Yes. Take out your last papers at once ard
register Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

corresponding day last year. and " higher than -
Thursday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably %
fair weather preceded by light rain little change in mpgA
ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Give attention at ones to anything symp'omafic of cbcl
era norbus darrhna. any bowel complaint by using
promptly DR. Jayne's Carminstrve Basam. and you VIII
avoid much suffering and little danger The rrpu's.
ton Of this medicine has hees established by it, merit
and IL Is now everywhere recognized standard cur&
tive. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Special Notlees.
Bangs & Co., .539 and 14I Broadway,

Bangs Il Co., 1879 and 14I Broadway,
will sell NJ auction
MONDAY, OCT IS, AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS
ats
LIBRARY OF BOOKS,
COMPRISING
Many very Valuable and Interesting Works IN the Older az
well az English Literature HObein society Reprints.
Classics and TraDslatons, Biography Americana. American
Reprints and Scarce Tracts Recent Historical Research as)
MANY Handsomely Illustrated Volumes Galleries o Engrav-
ings COLLECTION OF Engrayngs Portraits. Views. &c.
many nt for the Illustrator
FRIDAY, oct. iy. az 3 y m. a q oce COLLECTION OF
BOOKS. AUTOGRAPHS, ENGRANINtIs. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

COACHING FROM NEWPORT TO YEWBURG.
Newburg, n. ", Oct. IL tspecIa.-A tallyh party,
comprising Colonel and Mrs. Goddard j. J. Van Allen,
A. Herbert, Mrs. slater and Il. Peters, reached the
United States Hotel here last night from Newport,
crossing Connecticut and the Fishki Mountains, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
prrrryc ZIP THE PRICE OF CRAoKBRs.

Chicago, Oct 12.-At a Joint reeting OF all the
cracker bakers between Pttsburg and the Rocky
Mountains, held this morning, IL was unanimously
agreed to advance the price Of crackers. TIE al
vance covers the entire price list and ranges from
12 cent to IL cents per pound on the various kinds
manufactured The change goes into effect tomon
row and Is due 10 the advance In -four and lard.
Dealers were instructed TO at once telegraph tke1
respective houses Of the advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MARRIED.

Colgate & Co.'s saehet Powders
lasting and refined Popular oors are Cashmere
Bouquet, Caprice and HeliotrUpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Established is7S.
MRS. Nc MATHIS
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED.
Branded.
CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUrrs
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Jelles, Jams, Pickles and Mnce Meats
Everything put IN glass. foods stored until Fzl.
FOR prices, references, &C. address
Mrs. SARAH y McfLHATH,
393 Degrawsf..
Bsooklyn, n. Z.
Vaukin-on's steam Cnrpet Cleaning Works,
10 East 27st established 1851 Carriage tf.e on this Island
south Of l6Othst Relaying specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

TRIBUNE OyYIcE Oct l3l a. m-Coudy weather prevailed
yesterday with In the morning The temperature ranged
4so and 57e the 1897 being 2 higher man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Wasted Sympathy.-Uncle Pelcg This first visit 10
townj.-Waal. / swow, Mirandy-did yoG ever, Just
look ut that young feler comm with only half pair
o. specs In HIS eye
Aunt Mirsnda.-Poor boy Meobe his other eve is .
glass one, Peieg. Ye can there's no expression
In IL, any how.-(Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Miss Helen Barry, who is soon 10 play in NewYork.
under the management OF J. NJ. Hill, Of the Union
Square Theatre will begin her engagement in the we'll
known comedy Of " The Ladies' Battle" Miss Barry
a version Of the French original which made
By T. ". Robertson. author Of Caste The piece
contains comical situations and bright dialogue. and
MISS Barry has acted in It with ability and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
CHAT WITH THE NEWEST COUNTESS.
THE WIFE OF COUNT DI MoNTERooLI TALKS
ABOUT HER TRIPLE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.

ABOUT TER TRIPLE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The Count and Countess di Montercoli, who went
through two marriage ceremonies and received a
blessing In addition Pittsburg Wednesday, were
al the Hotel Brunswick yesterday, and VIII sail for
Europe the Normande to-day. The Countess was
Miss Virginia Knox, one Of Pitsburgs most popular
bellies. When Tribune reporter called at the hotel
he was received In the parlor Of the bridal couple.
The Countess entered at vivaciously into con-
verston, and naturally the subject uppermost in her
mind her recent marriage.
Il am afraid l am not polite enough TO talk
to newspaper men. / generally say anything that
occurs to me, and then they publish every thing
You want to know something about our being married
three times. Well, the Count wanted the Roman
IN Italy, and l wanted tho Episcopal service, be
cause | am a member of that church and then We
thought We would make the knot still more secure
by going to the Mayor, too. So I think we are
pretty well married, don't youl
"whcre did meet the COUNT In Italy, but
didn't know him very we'll then. He was persist
ent enough 10 follow TO this country, and then
Just fell in love and became engaged" All this
was said with charming simplicity OF manner
Now we are going to live at Hossacesia Castle
the Counts home the banks of the Adratic, and
think shall be happy, except that shall feel
sorry to DO so far from America
The Countess rather short and slender, with
hazel eyes and beautiful golden hair; and, when
BY the reporter, she had on drabcolored dress
that exceedingly becoming The Count is a
small man, with . dark complexion and . black
nustache. BE Ii great lover Of horse flesh and
spends most Of his time at home In riding, driving
and hunting. he has never taken any interest IN
Italian politics, but the Countess Is anxious that he
should obtain consulship at an American port.
He does not speak English, and she has scarcely
any knowledge of italian, but they talk together IN
French which both speak fuently.
FATHER GRAHAM ONLY BLESSED THE COUPLE.
Pttshurg, Oct IL (speciall An interesting feature
Of the marriage of Miss Virginia Knox to Guiseppi
Cours Count of Moutecal on Wednesday has come to
light After the pair had been united By the civil
ceremony and the Protestant Episcopal service Father
Graham refused to unite them again. He had been
led 10 believe that the Catholic ceremony was to follow
the civil marriage but hearing that Episcopalian
minister had also been doing some marrying, he re-
fused TO carry out the prearangcd plan For mo
nent no one could speak. The bride blushed until
the tears almost started. Tho disappointed Count
coored up Father Graham finally consented 10 bless
the couple, which lac did in short order
Father Graham when asked about the matter SAID
"Of course did not marry them, i just ratified
their marria age and told them II all right hope
they will be happy 1t was the most could do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

this morning started for Tuxedo Park which Is about
twenty-five miles from Nswburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Princess MnfhiIde Shoulder Cape,
A. Jacket. Manufacturing Furrier, II East leth.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

4 lHO Anrusns. NlsAA In,
ll9sAs 1ole,A ololll sc
: I. 4-f LII ~ ~ = -
NJ. - ~
: fSr@rsx u, III s7Sy IA iSlsrFflsJTW
Us, q. III ll NJ w. III 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must b. inbred oith fill mana
a nd sldrsss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
FISH JUBILEE.
Prohibition Procession in Honor
of the Presidential Candidate.

Il
of the Presidential Candidate.
The Prohibitionists have made the
following appointments and assign
ments for the big procession Sept. II in
honor of Gen. Clinton B. Fisk:
Charles Evans Holt, chief marshal !;
aides, j. W. Earl. Fergus Falls; G. W.
Mechanical, st. Paul; n, J. Bray and
Albert 5. Dibble, Minneapolis.
The chief Marshal will have his head
quarters at Room 800 Lumber Exchange.
The different headquarters for the day
will be as follows:
For Scandinavian clubs, at sos Wash
ingtOn avenue south. A. 2. Peterson,
marshal.
For the Good Templars and other
temperance societies, at Good TemplarS'
hall, 12j NicOilet avenue. L. L. Olsen,
marshal.
For the Blue and Gray, at room 20,
$40 Nicollet avenue. E. a. BOttum in
command.
For the Prohibition clubs, at Nara
gansett block, Nicollet avenue, corner
Eighth street. J. w. Lansing, marshal.
The brOOms will be on sale there.
The different clubs will fall in line at
7:30 p. IN. sharp at such places as they
may determine upon and march I'M
mediately to Hennepin avenue and
Ninth street, where they will
be shown their respective posi-
tons. The NOrwegians will form at
DANA hall at 7:15 p. N. and march to
sos Washington avenue south. whe re
the Swedes will have formed, and to-
gether, preceded by the Scandinavian
band, and under direction of Marshal
Peterson, will at 1850 p. m. merch to
Hennepln avenue, and out Hennepln
to Tenth street, and thence to NicOllet.
The [. o. G. L. will formal their hall
at 1880 p. m. and march to Hennepin
and Washington avenues, where they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
AN IMPORTANT BOLT.
A Citizens and Taxpayers Legis-
latiVe Ticket Probable.

Owing to the weak condition of the
legislative tickets put in nomination by
the Republicans in both the Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth legislative districts,
and the certain defeat at the polls of
every member on both tickets. with the
possible exception OF Henry Downs and
Sever EllingsOn, an Independent move
ment has been started which has for its
object the placing in nomination of
full legislative ticket. This movement
has been started by a large number
of representative men of this
and members of the republican
party, who have become convinced that
certain defeat awaits most of the Re-
publican nominees for the legislature.
One prominent Republican in the ThiT-
tieth legislative district said yesterday:
1.-The taxes are so heavy now that any
increase will prove disastrous to our
city, and yet there is not man on our
legislative ticket, who, if elected, can be
depended on to secure proper legiSla-
ton for the reduction of expenses
in our local affairs" A number
of prominent Republicans who were
seen openly denounced their party for
allowing the court house ring and Bill
Merriam 10 ndln0 dlllOSG every cdnQl-
date on the legislative tickets from
both districts, without regard to whether
they were fit men to represent this city,
or to look after its interests in the legiS-
lature. Among the Republican Scandi-
navians the same feeling was found to
exist, and several of them who were
asked if they were satisfied with
their representative on the legislative
ticket in the Twenty-ninth district,
were very indignant over f. A. HuSher
being called a representative of the
ScandinavianS of Hennepin county.
One of them. who has been quite active
in local politics for several years, said:
when the Scandinavians of this city
wished TO name a man on the ticket to
represent them, they would select man
who was a taxpayer, and who had re-
sided in this city long enough
to become acquainted with the
city's interests, and not a
carpet Dagger from Wisconsin,"
All the ScandinaVians who were spoken
to about HuSher said that he was NOM
mated as the representative of Loren
Fletcher. and that they intended to let
Fletcher elect him if he could, but they
did not want him called the chosen rep
resentative of the Hennepin county
ScandinavianS.