davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
COMMUNICATES.


PUDDLE RANCH, Dec. Z, 1888.
Mr.. EDITOR FL have frequently
seen apvertised in the papers a stamp
ing outfit. We'll, it appears to us that
+. NJ. p. must have one of them fits,
and he appears bound 10 stamp spirit
ualism out without any regard to even
the survival of the tittest. Hear him:
"DeIuded victims of so-calIcd spirit
ualism" ''Spiritualism in its modern
acceptance is blighting on intellect,
morals and religion" t'Spiritualism
Is degrading in that it excites the
baser passions of the human heart and
lowers the standard of virtlte.n
You see, those statements are pretty
hard for US young converts to bear;
it is liable to cause US to lose our re-
ligion. But the hardest part to bear is
that our spiritual shepherds should so
long leave US poor lambs to he thus
when we were little Sunday school
girls the question in the catechism,
WHO was the mcekest man?'' 'Ans.
Moses needs revising so as to read,
SlAns. James Vihson & Co.." because
Moses never left his obedient followers
without protection or some sort of
moral support. We was confident
while he was enliuhtening us on this
new gospel and talking SO finently of
the ignorammusses who might oppose
lit, that for much slighter cause he
would have 'cried havoc and let slip
the dogs of war" We do not want to
hArshly critieise those tactics of mas
tcrly inactivity; but we are not alone
ia thinking that such reticence
Might lightly bear construction strange
And give loose fancy scope the range
Vow, Mr. Editor, with your permits
sion, We would say to our leaders
whom we know to be so well qualified
for the work Ito come out with refu-
tation of the char ges against spiritual
ism and not quietly acquiesce by 81
htpce. We will wait reasonable time
sad If you fail to put in an appearance
/. we propose, with the editors pernis-
I ion. To attempt it ourselves. 1t may
said of Us, as was said of that tra-
ala onai little OK that fought the loco
~ We, that our pluck is admirable,
h,4 ur Judgment hardly up TO the
CO. rd. But we haze access to the
-. and resolutions. Of conventions
doings of spiritualism for over
. . I 81 - IS. and it docs not seem possi-
lofIy ysS the secret of its amazing
hle ina" its pandering to the baser
,, s,read - = the human heart. We
psess.ons Yours, &c,
shall see. xIE ANNE SERAFINA
Miss Re Irs
LIZ
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Have you enemies? Go straight on
anil mind them not. If they block
your path walk around them, and do
yeur duty regardless of their spite. A
nun who has no enemies is not likely
tc succeed in the battle of life; he is
made of that kind of material which
Il. so easily worked that every one has
hand in it. A sterling character, one
1sho thinks for himself and speaks
what he thinks, is sure to have bitter
enemies AMI warm friends.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Some time ago several grains of
wheat We're found in the winding
sheet of mummy in Egypt. The
mummy was at least 5000 years old.
The grains were carefully planted and
reared and a wonderful growth was
the result. a head of this wheat is at
MeMinnville. On each single stock
thirteen separate heads spring forth.
1T is wonderfully prolific grain aud
Oregon could raise at least 100 bushels
to the acre. 1t is spring wheat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

A specimen OF the beautiful scenery
Of the Pacific northwest, rs well rs =
fine piece Of the engraver's art, Is the
supplement accompanying the last
number OF the West shore magazine
This is . large engraving, executed in
tints, Of picturesque sce." IN Prickly
Pear canyon. on the line of the Nom
tana Central railroad. One Of thcse
art supplements accompanies every
number Of this excellent magazine, .
valuable feature ret possessed by amy
other modification.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Mormon apostles are quite successful
i'm obtaining recruits at the South. A
party of fifty left Birmingham, Ala,
recently for Salt Lake City. OF the
fifty, eighteen were girls between L
and 20 years of age. sixteen were
women between 20 and 40, and the
others were mon and boys. They were
of the poorest class of country people,
and only nine Of the entire party art
abb. TO read and write.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
cRoly rccr ITEMS.
DEC. II, 1888.

DEC. II, 1855.
Health generally good.
Jesse Rice started for Grants Pass
yesterday
Thos. Rice goes to Albany on busi-
ness tomorrow.
The Galloway boys are hauling wood
and posts to Lebanon.
Prof.R. \. Clark passed down to-day
with some fine beef cattle
AIr. Jacob Chesher moved his FAM
ily mp to Sweet Home last week.
Mrs. II. G.. Klum and family have
been up visiting friends and relatives.
She goes home to-day.
Thos Chesher is home for day or
two. He has been working in r., r..
Humphreys saw mill.
1 Mr. James Kester has finished plow-
ing for this season. He has near eighty
acres of fall grain sown.
Mr.. II. Cheadle is now making n
very fine quality of butter, producing
about twenty pounds daily.
tAcN. NaihOhSA piSdSiiSu y hipSt ~
ccllcnt discourse at the Rice school
house Sunday at o'clock i. NJ.
! Hester Bland and AIr. Blodgett has
been hauling slabs and making foot
way to Lebanon for the children's ben
eft on their way TO school.
Mr.. Giles Powell and wife and two
youngest children, from Goshen, Lane
county, were down visiting relatives.
They 20 home tomorrow.
School progresses finely under the
able management of Miss Laura Far
row. She is teaching one of the most
successful schools ever taught in the
district.
Mr.. Leedy, ID. D., of Albany, has
: been very low, but his friends will bC
pleased to hear that he IS again i'm
proving and IS supposed 10 he out O.
danger.
: Road Supervisor stephen Coyle is 81
work with force of men, nearly every
week, opening the road granted from
: James Kester's TO Waterloo. He has
. made q good road rs far as he has gone
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

p. II. Barnum has finally retired
Yrona the show business with fortune
af SIC, ,00N, GOO. He has been the most
successful Snowman in the world. Bar
NUNS foundation was belief that the
public lives humbug, and he hum-
4,.r-,r.7 4
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

According to AIunhall's .Balance
Sheet q the world,n every day the
sun rises upon the American people it
sces an addition of g, 500, 900 to the ac-
cumnlsifon of wealth in the United
States, which is equal to one-third of
the daily accumulation of all mankind
outsidt of the United States.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

The Vciec, the leading organ Of the
third party, advises the Democracy to
disband and join the prohibition party.
A Democratic exchange incidently re-
marks that gall and humor are not
ALWAYS inc0mDatible.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

First q cold, then & cough, then con-
sumption, then death. II took pr.
Acker's English Rem, iy Gar Cuusunp-
;ion the moment ! began 30 cough,
and Eeiicve i saved ny life. w Al
TER y. WAE.IAcs., Washington. Sold
by Beard & Yates.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Four collars and seventy cents n
minute Is the rate at which Odd Eel
lowship distributed its charity and re-
lief throu ghout the United States dur
Ing the pslst year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Communications Tickets = two cents I-er nalie on
sale si stations hayin; Agents.
Trains with Psssen-rr. Freight and EIP-css.
tuu separate frtsl Freight.
Freieht train f,l-rl Portland Mondays WcSsncs-
slssv- aud TftsiTssisyS- Towards Portland Tties-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Connection al RAYS and EI,lquartz Landings
with Steamer .'tity OF SalsEr for Salem Mondays.
We,incstiayS and FRIDAYS returning from Salem
Tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays. connecting
uigh East and West Side Jassenger trains. Steam
cr Il It's Of Ssleia makes transfer between Ray ;
al,d Fuleuartz Landings daily. sundays excepted.
CIAS. Y. SCOTT. Receiver.
t;cI,eral offices y w Corner First and Pine SITS.
Portland trceuti.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

tsen Harrison is rapidly acquiring
the rerut ation Of the sssilent man, 1t
indicates fine quality for the high
pIsce to which he has been called.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
qbe Lebanon Express.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1855.

Mrs. clt veland is said to have writ
ten cordial letter to Mrs. Harrison,
congratulating her upon the generals
t.l.At.ffra,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKEr.

TCorctcd weekly ~ q b, Nontasgyl
Flour-Per Seth sack, 81 Is; per bar
rel, 81 80.
Bacon-S;des, 1Gc per h.
Butt"r--f'rcsh, per 2-ih roll, soc.
E.sgs-per dozen, 29c.
ChiclIenS-Pyr dozen, 3 to - 81.
Duclys-Pcr dozen, common, 81 80 to
-; Pe!lin, 81.
GseSC-pcr dozen, -.
Turkeys Per ID, live weight, lee.
Eidts-Per ih, dry, Sc; green, 35c 10
&c.
sheep peits-According TO wool, -
10 5e,.
Deer sklns-Summer. Sc: winter. DE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
Better Bargains than Eyeri

Having complete OF General Merchandise
bought at big discount, which he still proposes sell
cost purchasers will do well to call and his prices before
buying elsewhere from . to SO per
The highest market price paid country produce of all
kinds, either in cash goods.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
At Cost! Still to the 'FRONT.'
G. w. SIMPSON,
Albany. Oregon.

Having purchased the stock of Clothing Gents Fur
nishing Goods Boots Shoes Etc, of c. B. Roland
& Co, is now prepared to offer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Go the Children. They are es-
0NOC pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Ackers English
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
]. A. 36el Druggist ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
Pns=cnEcrand Freight Rate
Willamette River Line OF Steamers

TIE t.wM. NJ HoAG." THE 'S $. BENTLY,''
THE THREE SISTERS
Are in service for both passenger and freight
traffic between Corvallis and Portland and intc:
mediate points, leaving conpanys wharf, Co-va'-
ill., and MeSrS. IIulinan& Co.'S wharf. Nos. y D
and 202 Front street. Portland, Mondays. WednC $
days aud Fridays, making three round trips estk
week rs follows.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Corvallis Monday, Wednesday, Friday
a. m: leave Albany $40 "A. IN.
Arrive salem. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. 3
p. m; leave Salem, Tuesday, Thursday, saturday.
Arrive Portland, Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday,
3.JO =. IN.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Portland, Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
6 Il, m,
Arrive Salem, Monday. "Wednesday Friday. 7:I5
p. m; leave salem. Tuesday. Thursday, saturday,
6 a. m. Leave Albany l:30 p.
Arrive Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day $3.50 p. IN.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
- Is naRArEEuL.n =

Il saved the life Of my little girl lay
a prompt use Of Dr. Ackcr's English
Remedy Tor Consumption. ''-NHs
VIZ. Y. HAHRIMAN. New York. Sold
by Beard & Yates
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Call and sc my new Common Sense
Harrow, the best ana cheapest harraw
made. II Is made i'll Independents;
sections. Each section can be cleancd
without trouble. Any size YOU want,
from enc TO six horse. Also a nov
style Of wagon jack, which everyone
should have. Don't fail TO price my
harrows At the Red Front black
smith shop. JosEPiI HAREI1.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

Many persons contract severe coIds
during the early winter months aud
permit them 10 hang on persistently
all winter, weakening the lungs and
paving the way for catHrrh, chronic
bronchitis, or consumption. No one
can afford to neglect cold. \ single
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough Rcis-
cdy viii cure the most severe cold, and
costs but so cents. For sale by NJ. \.
Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

One-pound can salmon l5 cents at
w B. Douaca & Co.'S.
Walla Walla viii be q free delivery
postoificc after January 1.
When you desire pleasant physic,
try 81 Patrick, Pills. For sale by VI.
A. Miller.
Mr.. Hermann, OF ClacEanlas county,
dug eighty fair-sized potatoes out Of
one potato hin on his farm.
Chamberiain's Eye and skin Oint-
ment is uncqualled for old chronic
sores Many cases have been perma-
nentiy cured by il. For sale by NJ. \.
Miller
Parties wishing lumber viii % we'll
to give Us = call. We have on hand
over l5G0 feet Of fencing lumber.
CoSH0W x CABLE,
Brownsville.
The immense sale of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has been produced, to
a great extent, by people who have
been cured hy it telling their friends
and neieabors Of its good qualities and
urging them TO try it. The most se-
we're cold viii soon yield to its soothing
effects. For sale by N. y. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

he druggist, desires to
Nief' that he is agent for
lro'a ,gh Remedy, the
medicine in use
Group No one
I'd or lung trouble
rdat \ nefit. 1t will
Duk bt \ .iTpe than any
in fefss * the
yr tFest
saAedy Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-26
Look fScrc,

We hsve just received large stock
of Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Gingbams. Linens and
Wooleps, and Gentlcmen's Clothing,
oll of the ImtGst and most desirable
etyles. Call and inspect thew.
3-2G. j. RosHNsToCK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-26
warming 90 T'rcspa.sers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging To the
undersigned on the North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving our stock of our ranges in that
vicinity. Trespassers will be prose-
cuts d to the full extent of the law.
MUnpHY Il HILL,
Hnlleck. Mny 2G. 1888.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-18
From the New York Sun.


Michael MURRAY, aged q years,'of 2
Carroll Street, Brooklyn, made boast
in a LIQUOR store near the Atlantic DOCK
basin last evening that he would Jump
from the highest mast of any vessel lN-
ing in the basin and tLen take halt an
hours swim. Having fortified himself
with several drinks and putting on
swimming tights under his trousers, he
started off TO accomplish the feat, taking
friend along with him.
He boarded the big Spanish bark
Cortuza Ventineta Corto, lying at q
north pier, and removing his Trousers,
started TO climb w the rigging. HIS
companjon became alarmed and begged
some of the sailors to follow him up ana
mt the reckless act, on when ne
seemed bent The half-drunken man
however, quickly made h Is way TO ,ils
maintopsail yardarm, and before tng
nimble sailors could reach BIN he tgA
wild Jump in the air and struck li7
water head foremost. y-4
His companion and the other stafiie'
spectators waited in vain for his fe4E
pearance. Finally a search Tor NJ
body was begun. 1t was recovered "a
ter couple of hours work. The POI.
from which Murray jumped was Ninety
feet above the deck of the vessel.
Murray was rather tough y0lI.nE
fellow and was well known 10 The ponce
of the Eleventh precinct. lie was
good swimmer, and had freque nuz
jumped into the water from dil4z
heights, and it is supposed he c2u.r
have accomplished bis last feat IN SAFETY
had he been sober.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-18
GEN. HARRISON.
Old Soldiers and Tippecanee Veterans
Writing to Him by Thous-
ands.
IhBir Love and Unbounded Enthusiasm
for the Gallant Leader Alone
Insure Success.
The Generals Mode of Life-HOW He
Receives the Multitude Of
Visitors.
Indianapolis Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean

All the people who cannot get to indianapolis,
eppare ntly write to General Harrison. His
iaiaa IL something enormous. 1t comprises not
only letters Of Importance but newspapers
Sroln everywhere handbills circulars, advertise
s1ents at cunningly disguised as patent medi-
cine literature. His house is overlooking WITH
papers. 4 correspondent waded through Z heap
yesterday morning which had just been deposit
cd in the back hall. There were files and similar
heaps in the private study up stairs, while the
library had been almost wholly converted into a
repository for the daily nsail-sack. The cor
scientiousness with which he examines tie
greater part Of it no doubt accounts In part for
rhe extent to which his correspondence has
grown. When asked if 1t continued to increase.
at the simplicity of such a question. In
c eased?' he replied 1T couldn't. 1t was
fun born from the very first day # his nomina-
tion ana came pouring III from every part OF the
country III IN avalanche The first two weeks
1T averaged 800 letters day or about $50 u
week 1t has, however, since diminished TO
about LOO a week, and very few received
- IN persons who are not entitled to some sort
of reply. Hundreds come from old eoldie Is
who, wit out exception, ave been Cuthusia tic
over Harrison nomination. and who TO q man.
regardless of former political conyictic1Is Will
vote for him. Among these are congratulate ions
from the members bis regiment, brigade, a ID
"tfyision-the old Iwenty-ifth Army Corps-the
men who knew him as a soldier, who saw his
courage on the battlefield, VINO experience ID his
tender care and solcitude i'll the camp The hos
pitai and on the march. These letters are full OF
r; minscen 20 recalling some unselfish act. some
helpful work which he had forgotten, but which
they had remembered through all the years
which have passed, through altered circum-
stances and the changes which have scattered
tnem Tar aud wide.
The devotion and affection and loyalty of these
solder letters so touching that many of them
move the reader to tears. They are eloquent re-
nindcrs of that trust and affection which was
bond between men IN Il time of common peril,
and which deepened into love that survived
separation, the lapse OF years, the formation Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-18
GOSSIP ABOUT THE VOYAGE.
Mr.. Blaine's Amusements the Trip
Across the Atlantic.

NIr. blalnes AmusementS on the Trip
Across tho Atlantic.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The passage of
the City of New York was al.
most .ithsut incident. The break
Ing Of the vacuum pump iii the
engine, which delayed the ship
twelve hours, was the only exception.
Mr.. Blaine enjoyed the voyage. He
made many acquaintance among the
passengers and took lively in
terest in everything that was
going on. The City Of New York
anchored at sunrise outside the bar.
The eager passengers were given all
the latest news, aid the anho'intetnent
of Gen. Sheridan's death was received
with great sorrow. The noise aroused
Mr.. Blaine and his wellknown features
were seen for moment at the portfolio
of his stateroom.
In reply to question as to his health,
Mr.. Blaine said: 81 am feeling very
vigorous. My trip has renewed my
youth"
There was no attempt to make fast
time on this trip and except for their
impatience at the soIiie what slow time
the PASSENGERS enjoyed d remarkably
pleasant voyage. There was first de-
lay DIT queenstown, where on
Friday night there was stop
page of the pump and wait
of twelve hours for repairs. Ship is a
speedy one, however, and after the first
day of delay she made 420 knots. Then
for three days AL, 425 and AS each
day.
Mr.. Blaine came on board in the
best of health and spirits. He did not
60 ashore a. Queenstown but chatted
freely with the many Irish re-
porters who came on board ship with
out being interviewed by them at
all. Mr.. Blaine, who is very sensitive to
weariI1ess, was not at all ill, took his
meals regularly and spent much time in
the captains room with Messrs, Girls
com, Scott and Cossett.and Lord 1ough-
inner.
On Wednesday evening the saloon
was turned into court room for a mock
trial of Marshal p. Wilder for breach OF
promise. J. r. Dospassos prosecuted,
Col. kawolsky, of California, was for the
defense and Father O'Reilly Was Judge.
1t was rich treat of fun and Mr.. Blaine
laughed as heartily as any present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-18
CAMPAIGN NOTES,

The chinch bugs aud free traders threa en-
about equal damage to the farmers.
PROTECTION for peanuts, but free-trade for
potatoes, is significant feature of the Mills
bill.
JEFF DAVIS would appear to be about as fit q
man as DIR. John A. Brooks for loyal voters to
support.
CRIMINALS, paupers and idiots of foreign pro-
ductlon we do not want, and won't have. No free
trade in the scum of Europe.
4 HAVE been rebel sIave-owner and a fire.
eating Democrat, but, thank God, never a Re-
publican. says the Prohibition candidate for
Vice President.
TIE Indiana Democrats have been very in
dusTiously manufacturing affidavits which
charge that Gen. Harrison made various remarks
fenectlng on laborlng men-such 81 day was
enough for wase-worker. and other things
equally absurd and untrue. The bogus letter
attributed 20 SenA. or ingalls, and these so-oalled
ntldav1rs made by the machinery OF malice
show how the Democracy propose to conduct a
clean. square campaign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-18
PORTER NOT THE MAN.
Hovey the Nominee of the Convens
tion at indianapolis.
CHOICE OF HOOSIER REPUBLICANS.
Settled that the Old Leader VIII Not be
Named for Governor Other Men
for the Tieket--Chairnian
Calkfns' Address-Tbe
Platform.

INDIANApoLIs, Ind, Aug. $3.50 I.
M.-Ged. Hoyey has just been nomi-
mated for Governor. Davis County
changed two votes to Hovey. Conven-
ton wild with enthusiasm. Ballot not
yet announced.
ISbtkkGtoLisI Ind, Aug. s.--Ths local
interest manifested in the Reptt,itef.
state convention, which opened this
morning, was Z fitting reflex to the at
tention that the gathering is a'.tsc'ins
throughout the country. Long before
the doors were opened the streets on
either side of the city market house,
over which the ball is located, were
packed to sutfocati0n and it WAS found
necessary to admit the delegates
by side door. When the main en-
trance was thrown open the spacious
galleries were filled in twinkling, and
even then there was little apparent
diminution in the crowds upon the out
side. Every few minutes cheers were
called for Gen. Harrison and heartily
given.
The great convention hall has a seat
ing capacity Of nearly 1900 and was
crowded to overtlowing, several hun
dred ladies being present in the gall
leries. There are 100 delegates and as
many alternates. The hall is tastefully
decorated-a large silk flag is suspended
from above the 'front.' of the stage, in the
center of which is d portrait heroic size,
Of Gen. Harrison. On either side of
the stage hangs the stars and stripes
while surrounding the hall hang fluiner-
Gus pictures of Harrison and Morton,
Garfield, Lincoln, Grant and others.
Over 500 prominent Republicans occupy
the platform and great enthusiasm pre-
vailed for half an hour prior 10 calling
Ing Marching Through Georgia" and
the vast audience joining in the chorus.
Generally speaking, the situation is
lust as uncertain this morning as it
has been since ex-Gov. Porter's
peremptory refusal to allow his
name to 60 before the convens
ton for the gubernatorial nomination.
There is still as much likelihood as ever
that, realizing the vital necessity that
exists, for his name to be at the head of
the ticket, the delegates will insist upon
presenting his name and getting it
through with rush. In this event the
ticket is likely to be made up in this
shape Governor, Albert &. Porter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Robert S. Robert
SON. secretary of state, Cbatles Z.
Griffin; treasurer, ]. E. Leimcke au-
ditor, Bruce Parr; attorney general,
Louis Meichener; superintendent of
public instruction, II. NJ. La Toilette /;
IL NJ l..
reporter supreme court, John l..
Griffitbs.