davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10
ROOMS.

ITO LET-A furnished room near City Hall;
u lower tenement OF seven rooms. price S13 I;
also tenement Of nve rooms, 80. By J.C, WOOD
MAN, 1854 Exchange st. 81
ITO LET-For the summer a suite Of furnished
\ parlors and sleeping room, centrally located
Up Town. Address LOCK BOX, No. OFT, Portland
ToSt Once. 6-u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10

A TH0MASTON, ME.-The entire stock of
"A Boots, Shoes. Rubbers, Hats. Caps, Furn-
lshing Goods, Umbrellas, Trunks. Valses, Blank
Fixtures and Furnishing. The store is the best
and most centrally located In the town. Large
store house connected. Expenses very low
Business first-class. Can show daily, weekly,
monthly and yearly cash sales. Satisfactory
reasons for selling. Apply for full information
G0UDY, Portland, Me.
ie29 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-10

EOk SALE or TO LET - The Atwood
Il house, two stories with French roof. pleas
antly situated In Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several acres of land, fruit trees In bearing good
stable; house contains about fifteen rooms bath
room and furnace, and is in good repair; it viii be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
TO LOCkE y LOCKE, $50 Middle street, or to
AUG. p. FULLER, 452 Fore street. 25dtf
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22
M. E. Church Director,

Services wiy be held at the church ,..-,.
ON Sunday As follows. Sunday sch,s,
O'Clock a. m. Preaching at II o,elo.rs - -
and at 30 p. m, A cordial inv,,s,,s
tended TO all. Rev. j. +. Bishop, "a,
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22
q. p. q d. r.x.

when Gavsiins for health. bu,,,..
pleasure. take the Banana ~,
points east. vest. north or socsh.
through tsckets to all imporssu. r,,.
the United states and Danada M ~.
fssssse checked 10 destination. sI
The Daiio Pullman Palace C.rs
the dining stations opera,ed ana ss,ee as -
oy TINS company are too we'll known ~ ~
comment necessary. W nd
Cen. PAssnnxrr and Ticket As,., rop...,
The Lamar register., 1889-06-22

--
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21

has the land office at Lamar. which
Will prove powerful factor In fill
ing up the county. There is plenty
OF water in the Arkansas, the soil is
fertile upon the plains, and the con.
struction of lrrIgating bitches will
take from the cattlemen these wide
feeding grounds and convert them
into beautiful and well paying farms.
The second town of importance is
Granada, on the Arkansas and at the
mouth of Granada creek. 1t is but
eight miles from the Kansas line and
Is already receiving additions to Its
population, drawn from that state
into the Lamar land district. This
county has grown within the last
four years. Prior to that time, 1t
was but a dreary waste, indeed.
1t is the duty of every republican
in the precinct to attend the prima-
ries to-day.
Non-residents who attempt to vote
are crimlnally liable as we'll as those
who procure or encourage them to
vote. The primaries will be watched
for this class to-day and any yiola-
ton may prove serious to the of
tenders.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21

We are under obligations TO +. j..
V. Skiff Supt. of the Bureau of EN-
migration for copy of the book en-
titled Colorado" containing an in
teresting statement of the natural re-
sources and industrial development
and condition of Colorado. In the
work we find the following:
Prowers county is in the extreme
southeastern part of the state and Is
bounded west by Bent, north by kio-
wa and south by Baoa. On the east
is Kansas. Being less than a year
old there are no county buildings.
1t has an area of 1858 square
miles, through which runs the Ar
kansas river. The surface is slightly
updulating, of a sandy loan, and fer
tile, especially in the valleys. The
nopulat,op is abont 5000, and the
principal towns are Lamar, the coun-
ty seat, Granada, Holly, Carlton and
Mulvane. The people come from all
portions of the country and engage in
farming and stock raising. From
the time of John Prowers, the first
white settler, after whom the county
ia named, to 1889, when created, 1t
has ever been a fine grazing section.
The assessed valuation is S1,5OO,Ooo,
about three per cent. taxation, out
side of municipal corporations. The
debt assumed as part of the debt OF
Bent county, of which it was part
amounts to 10000. There are
eighteen public schools, with 600
pupils, and $4,000 in school proper
ty. There are three churches. Al
most the entire area of the county IS
agricultural land, available for agrl-
culture, and the bitches projected
when completed, will cover at least
200. 900 acres. There are five canals
with about $50 miles of irrigation
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
runs thlrty.eight miles through the
county. Farming, under irrigation,
and stock raising are the induce
ments to settlers. This new county
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Notice for Publloatton.
Land onice at Lamar, Colorado,
CHAS. ID. FORD,
Register.

Land ofiice at Lamar. Colorado,
Aug. 29th, lss9.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fiieu notice of his Intention
10 commute TO cash entry and make nnal
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be male before the register and
receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on October sth'
Issy viz: John X. Meek IL. Z. No. lssO, for the
s.e. / OF sec, IS in township 81 :. OF range i6
W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultiva-
tion Of said land viz: J. IL. Price, George
Davis, John Mace, John Aber, all of Lamar
r o, Prowers Co. Colo.
Also at same time and place viz: Joseph IL.
Price d. 5 No 1907 for the II. W. IL section 10
township - :, range i6 W,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiva-
tion oil said land, viz: John II. Meek, IL:
Hansen, George Davis, John Aber, all OF
Lamar T., .. Prowers Co. Colo. -,
Also AT same place on November LIST, lsss
viz: Charles II. Haig ID. 5. No. 4O2S for tine n
a a sec. 10 tip. 81 5. re. 10 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultlVa-
tIon of said land viz; Joseph W. Morse, Hen
~ lamar. Colo. G. ID. FORD,
VI i5l5 Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Notice for Publtcation.
Land oftice ut Lamar, Colo,
August BIRD, 1859.

August 23rd, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF MS clalll
and commute the same to cash entry anu thtt
said proof will be made bef-rethe register anu
receiver Mt Lamar, Colo, on octo3eI s!st,
issa viz. Peter 5. Lynch, Homestead Entry
No S47s for the 8 l-2 n C. Ia anu H. IL o C. -
sec. 20 t. q ). 7. 40 W ,.os co ,,,.,,,o
Ne names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiNa-
ZION Of said land, viz: j. Nj: wright a, II;
patch, ID, +. Hover, }. NJ. Johnson all OF
Lr, nisn mt same place on October 1ith, 1883,
,iz. Albert H. Patch ID. S. No. 1919 Tor the ;.
i.s n W. Ia and N. L. s. W. Ii sec. ~ u - D. Il
46w. ,,.,. ,,,,resses to nroye
his continuous residence upon ana cuiLi's'
tion Of said land, viz; j. Nj: MrEht
iynch. Ed. Stewart, Samuel Park, all OF
Ln nian before j. X. Doughty clorl, of Co. Court
of Prowers Co. Colo, at Lamar, COLO, on Seps; p
a0th. 1889, viz: Chas. y. Myers II. y. no. 1908
for the n e. IA sec. Is ip p :. rg. 70 ". ,.,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon ana cuitNh-
~ said land. viz: @. w. Burke. J. w. Aber,
yk Pickie NJ ID, Wilder, all OF Lamar Colo.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proofs or who knows
of any substantial reason, under tne law aiiu IN.
the regulations of the Interior Departnienr,i s..ri
,shy such proofs should not pc ailoweu, wi MI
%e yyiyen nj, opportunity at the above men,
tyoBSed IL time and place to cross. examine the
Witnesses OF said claimants and to offer evi-
dence in rebuttal of that submitted ,sIi ny cl''in
ants Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Cheap Rates Hast.

The "Santa F'e Route" will sell
tickets to Washington, d. c., and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip
from all points in Colorado on Oct.
LIST, cad, Sd and 4th, limited for re-
turn until Nov. 5th. Free reclining
chair cars are run by this line. This
is probably the last opportunity this
season for cheap rates east. Be sure
and secure your tickets via this line.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE nt Lamar, Colorado.
sept. 9th. lSs4.
Notice l. hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of her intention
that said proof Will be made before the Clerk
OF the County Court, Prowrrs Co. at Lamar,
Colorado. on November llth, lssh, viz: Dru-
slila Shank- II. 4. No, 2asJ for the south west
( sec. IS tp. 81 >. OF r ~ ".
she nAmcs the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon, anu culttNa.
ton ot .aid land viz Albert Mayhem, Fred
Williams. Charles LlndstrUui, Daniel l.. Gu-
bert. all Of Lamar, =. %. Prowers Co, Colo.
Sis G. ID. FORD,
Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Notice for Publication.

Land oniee at Lamar, Colo,
Sept. 9th, lSs9.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice OF his intention
10 make unAl proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg
i-ter and receiver at Lamar. Colo, on Dec.
snd, lss9 viz Arthur IL. McMaster d. ;. No.
tlgl for the :. c. IL sec. tip. y 3 T. u W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culttva-
lion OF, said land, viz: Robert o. White, John
IL Nye, William Harper, Peter Lynch, all of
Lamar. Colo. . ,-on,
BIS ChAs. ID. hohbt
Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Notice for Publication.
Land once, at Lamar, Colorado,

Land OIHce, nt LamhT, JoIorado,
september 9th, ls,9.
Notice T. hereby given that the following
named settler has tilcd notice OF his Intention
To make ntual proof In support OF his claim,
and commute to cash entry, and that said
proof viii be made before re lister and re-
ceivcr 1t Lamar, Colo, on Oct. 18th, lss1, viz ;
Jacob Z. Moury H E. s-l0 tor the n. W. II
section q. Township No. q >. In range No. lb,
" OF o L. ".
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tlun OF, said land viz Wm. Bautu. Victoria Y
sink, d ~. noies, Nancy L. Elrod, all Of
Lamar, PruweTs Co. Colo
c. u. fOED,
IS-Is Register
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
COMMISSIONER: PROCEEDINGS.
SEPT. 18TH.

SEPT. 18TH.
Board met in special session pur-
suant to adjournment.
Present Com'rs. Martin and Rogers
Deputy Clerk Underwood.
Approved bond of Lewis Elder
who was appointed j. p, at Albany
to fill vacancy caused by resignation
of Edward Harmed and made of rec
ord.
Allowed claim of w. J. Johnston
for pauper supplies sI.50.
Allowed claim of a. G. Mucke for
bridge lumber t2.l2. on road fund.
Allowed claim of A. G. Mucke for
bridge lumber 1850. on road fund.
a petition having been presented
to the board of Com'rs. requesting
them to publish a statement request
ing the holders of warrants issued
prior to this date to submit to the
Com'rs. of Prowers county q state
ment of the amount of warrants held
by them which they will exchange
for Prowers county bonds at par.
A motion was made and seconded
that in pursuance to said petition the
following notice be published In THE
LANAI REGISTER for a period of 80
days ss required By the statutes In
such case made and provided:
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Republican primaries to-day.

Mrs. s. d. Rail and son Willie and
Mrs. II. II. Holmberg and baby left
Wednesday evening for Montrose
where they will spend the winter.
Their departure is much regretted by
their many warm friends, who hope
they will find their stay at Montrose
agreeable and pleasant.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
LOCAL news.

u X. Brown nau
lsgs Thur'day'
Judge CHadsayne orders his mai
sen, to Pueblo.
Nsrt Strain returned from fneoic
Wednesday night
Jobp B. Morris was at Denver
Monday and Tuesday.
TsO o'clock this afternoon prima'
nes.
Mr.. w. /. Craddock is visiting at
Wellington, Kansas.
WI. Morehouse returned from
Winfield Wednesday evening.
The Times-Irrigator has changed
,,ip. J. w. Kriger is in charge.
ID no, forge, the lecture at the
WE. church tonight Admission
ts..
Nu. James Swift went down to
I,kin, Kansas, yesterday TO visit a
sr days
Republicans turn out to the pri'
pyiss to-day.
County clerk James Church OF
Ss, county was in town several
l,y, this week.
Irving Coutan, was on the east
s,and train Tuesday morning going
. kansas City.
C. NJ. Morrison of the Fort Garland
Republican was in the capitol Of
proser. last Saturday.
AID. Jones the popular candidate
tz sheriff from the east end of the
sga.y, vas IN Lamar wednesday.
We are under obligations TO Will
Crsidoek for near a wagon load of
=s!oas, As ine as ever grew in any
tsanlry.
Primaries today.
William MeCiare of Eagsne City,
Oregon, = cousin Of the Loujen Bros.
5 ri,.ting them, and thinks of loeat-
u IN this county.
NJ. Jansen Of Atohison, Kansas,
is:hs- Of Leo, who had been visiting
.sf. few days, left for his home
nsndAy morning.
Ecn, Hover who has beef At work
4 WAiseabarg all Summer, returned
.assiay night aud will be home for
As winter in short time.
Toe democratic leaders stirred the
siarss up with a long pole the past
week, 70 such extent that the paper
Fssl his week like il was under
~ management.
Ls, 20 friend of Lamar think for
innate that Frank Allen i. friend
:! Lamar IN the county seat contest.
b S out Of question for him TO be
'ayihlHg bu, Granada man.
Capt Francis Hall OF Salt Lake
|liy, uah, J. W. Ayers OF Las Ami
pas, George Theis Jr-, and Thos.
l Berry Of Ashland, Kansas, were
f1oag the visitor in Lamar Tuesday.
Ar. John Louden of Lebanon Hi.
ig., father OF the Loudeu Bros. and
sss Beca Louden returned from
Beaver Monday and will visit here
a days or more before going back
: his home.
While filing up an old well at the
fuadoI school house Tuesday q
''ss belonging to Joe Morris fell
lad before be could be got out
sd, The horse was worth hundred
ssiiArs and is a great loss TO Mr..
Morris.
Ihe Republican County Central
V9ami,ie held a meeting in Lamar
A'nday. Mr.. o. G. Hess was elect
their chairman, they called the
F'aaTies for to day and the county
~4'entlon next Thursday Septem-
VI 2sth.
county Clerk Allen this week re-
fNed from G. NJ. Hall the tran.
'''ed records of Prowers county,
y are very complete and Mr.. Hall
~ Els etlrlant danr,;., n - a,,;t1.l
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21

ISIS
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21

Choose friends OF Lamar for dele
gates at the primaries to-day.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-21
Notice to Holders of War.
rants.

All psrsous holding warrants heretofore l.-
sued by the county Of Pr0Wrr-. state Of Colo
ra3o are respectfully requested 70 submit In
wiring - the commissioners OF -aid Prower-
county wiihtn thirty 10 days nom this data,
a -tafsFnetii Hrttius of the amount OF -uld
which they wiii exchange with accrued Inter
~st for the bonds OF said PFuasr- county at
par. The Enfe pf intrFrat on said hond- 20 be
agreed upon between the hulders Of -tld war
rautz and tho commissioners Of SAID frDWcr-
cunufv Sald bonds to be payable AZ IN"
yearz from tho date 0f i--unuce sud 10 be
cusu~ sis-alussfg doe and payable twenty
ysArs after fhr date Of Issuance.
Ify urtisf of the Board Of County Cpninls-
sionera q Frpwvrs county, dated n Lamar,
Colo. this 18Th day Of seps- ~. y,prrx
.tse-s r.r. ALLEN, !. D SSrS eSairnsn.
is-i9. Clerk
Allowed claim of y. II. Rogers as
Com'r. for si4oo.
Allowed clam of J. d. Martin as
Com'r. for $500.
Moved aud seconded that w. r.
Davis send a marked copy of the pa
per containing notice calling for
propositions concerning bonds to
each member board of Com'rs. and
clerk Bent 60.
Adjourned to meet again Sept. 27,
1859, at o'clock a. m.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08

New YoRK, March 4.-The public are
warned against an ingenious swindler,
whose base of operations is Washington
He obtains from hotel registers the names
of business men visiting that city, and tele-
graphs their home firms to the effect that he
(the member or representative Of the firm)
has been robbed and must have remittance
at once. The firm is instructed or requested
to send $50 or SO by telegraph, and to waive
Identification. Knowing that their repre-
sentative is in Washington, the firm
promptly meets the demand, Several houses
in this city have been swindlcd in this way
the past few days.
The fraud was discovered by the manager
of branch telegraph of1ice in the dry goods
district, who received several messages of
the kind described, and thinking it rather
remarkable that so many New York bust
ness men should fall victims TO Washington
burglars, notified the persons to whom the
messages were addressed of his suspicious.
This led to an inquiry, but the culprit evil
IDENTIFY learned or suspected that his plan
had been discovered us lie has not been ar
rested.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08
Want 500, 900 for overcharges.

COLUMBUS, o., March An interesting
railroad suit, which had its origin in the
courts of Lawrence Comfy in 1880, reached
the Supreme Court Saturday on petition in
error to the Circuit Court of that county.
Separate actions were brought by the Law
renee Furnace Company, w. d. Delly &
Sons and George N Gray, trustee, against
the Iron Railroad Company, to recover
alleged ovcrcharges for the transportation
of freight, the road being a small one ex-
tending from Ironton about eighteen miles
into the coal fields and ore regions. The pc
tition was filed in january, 1880. The plain
tiffs claim that the defendants had over.
charged for transportation Of freight under
the present law, and in addition to seeking
a refund of the money it is sought to en-
force the penalty, which is $3.50 for each Of
fense. The amount involved, including the
overcharges and the penalties, is something
over 100000. Both the common pleas and
circuit courts of Lawrence County have de-
cided against the railroad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08
PIGoTT'S LAST LETTER.
A Document Found ON the Person of the
Dead Pcrjurer Which Corroborates Ills
story About the Forgerlcs.

Document Found ON tho Person of the
Dead Pcrjurer Which Corroborntes Ills
story About the Forgeries.
MADRID, March 4.-Upon the person OF
Pigott was found letter addressed to Mr.
Labouchere, In London, sealed and ready to
be posted. The letter said: "The first
batch of letters sold the Times were genu-
inc. In the second batch several were
forged, including two of Parnell's and ono
each of Davitt's, O'Kclly's and Egan's.
am deeply sorry for all that have injure d
and am ready to place ut their disposal all
tho means in my power to remedy the wrong
have done. All that said was false, but
every thing written under oath is true"
Among the documents found was license
authorizing Pigott to carry pistol, dated at
Dublin, and n check book of the Ulster
bank. Pigott tried to negotiate n check at
bank hero, but payment was refused be-
cause of the absence of proof of his identity.
A note book found in his pocket was filed
with interesting jottings. His body was
taken 10 the morgue, where it lies with four
other corpses. His beard and clothing were
stiffencd with dried blood when he was re-
moved to the morgue, as was also a scapu-
lar which he wore on his breast. The bullet
entered the mouth and came out at the back
OF the head noar the right side of the neck
A photograph of his features was taken yes
terday. The body will be buried tomorrow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08
THE DIRECT TAX BILL


Vetoed by tho ProsIdont-Ho Says tho
Measure Is Unconstitutional and Unfair
and Unjust In Its Provislons.
WAsuiSGToN, March 4.-The President on
Saturday returned TO tho Senate, without
approval, tho measure known rs the Direct
Tax bill, which contemplated tho return of
tho monies collected from the several States
and Territories under the act of August,
1861. In his message OF transmittal tho
President said: at is my belief that this
appropriation Of tho public funds is not
within the constitutional powor Of the Con-
gross. A sheer gratuity bestowed either
upon States or individuals, based upon no
bottor reason than supports the gift pro-
posed in this bill, has never been claimed to
be provision for tho general welfare. a
large surplus In the treasury is the parent
of many ills, and among them Is foun1 n
tendency TO an extremely liberal IL not loose
construction of tho Constitution. 1t also
attracts the gaze OF States and individuals
with kind of fascination and gives riso to
plans and protentions that an uncongcsted
treasury never could excite.
"Tho people should not be familiariscd
with tho spectacle of their Government re.
penting the collection OF taxes and restoring
them. Considerations which recognize sec
tonal divisions, or tho loyalty Of the differ
ont States Mt the time this tax was laid,
should not enter into the discussion of tho
merits Of this measure. Tho difficulties in
the way Of making just reimbursement OF
this direct tax, instead of eXcusing the i'm
projections Of the bill under consideration,
furnish reasons why the scheme II proposes
should not be entered upon.
~ am constrained on tho considerations
herein presented to withhold my assent from
the bill herewith returned, because be-
lieve It to be without constitutional warrant; /;
because am of the opinion that there cx-
ist no adequate reasons either IN right or
equity for the return of the tax in said bill
mentioned, and because believe its cxecu-
tion would cause actual injustice and unfair.
pasa ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08
CONSUMPTION of Tobacco.


According to the Uhlands Wochon-
schrift, the total consumption OF tobac-
co in Europe may be put down at an
average of 2l pounds to each inhabi-
tunt. In the Netherlands the proper
tion is little over pounds to each
inhabitant, In Austria-Hungary 3.8
in Denmark 81 pounds, in Switzerland
3.3 pounds, in Belgium 3.2 pounds, in
Germany pounds, in Norway 2,3
pounds, in France 81 pounds, in Swed-
on nearly two pounds, in Spain IL
pounds, In Great Britain and Ireland
1,34 pounds, in Italy 1,25 pounds and
in Russia 1.2 pounds. In tho United
States the proportion is greater than
that of any European country ex-
copt Holland; 1t amounts to A pounds
per inhabitant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08
Maggie Mitchell sues for a Divorce.

NEW YORK, March A sensation has
been created in dramatic circles here by the
announcement that the well-lSnowu actress,
Maggie Mitchell, has sued her husband,
Henry T. Paddock, real estate broker Of
this city, for n divorce She charges her
husband with inhdelity, and Syracuse,
N. Y, woman, now married. but who was
single and resident of Toledo at the time
of the alleged offense, is made the core
spondcnt. Mr.. Paddocks friends assert that
he will bitterly contest the case, putting in
claim for compensation as his wifes man
ager. 1t is likely the affair win prove one
of the most notable suits ever known among
stage people. Mrs. Paddock's wealth is
variously estimated at from s30O,0 900 to $780,
900. Mr. Paddock is native of Cleveland,
o., and married Miss Mitchell in Troy, N.
Y, In 1863
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-03-08
THE CABINET.

Tho Uoads OF Departments as Finally De-
cldod Upon-Portraits and Biographical
Sketches,
WAsHlS0ToS, March 5.-Presdcnt Har-
rlson sent the following list OF Cabinet
nominations TO the Senate to-day;
Secretary OF Stato-Jamos q. Blaine, OF
Maine
Secretary Of the Treasury William Window,
OF Minnesota,
Secretary OF war-Rcdncid Proctor Of Yer
mont.
Secretary OF tho ruvy-Bcn!nmin Tracy, OF
New York.
Secretary tho Intorior--John w. Noble, OF
Missouri
Attorney Gcncrnl-W. II. II. Miller, OF In
dnna.
Postmaster Gonornl-John wanamaker OF
Pennsylvania
Secretary OF Agr.culturc-Jcrcminh Rusk, Of
Wisconsin.