davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
A CHANGE.

.,c wrote story once His heroine was
sfears old, aud around her he woye an interest
ID charm. But the reading public exclaimed,
i woman 50 years old? Incredulous! How
xaId uhe be interesting or charmlng?" All Of
1xdy Blessington's heroines, and so on way
avn 10 Mary ]. Holmes heroines were be-
nren Is ana 20 But Balzac's 30-year-old girl
hcsme the rage, al last Lesser literary stars
den made their heroines Is years old. and
lnaIly public sentiment so changed that q wo-
m was % before she was stigmatized "old
rsd' But as time went on, fiction writer of
pusatrenown actually made his heroine 36
rss old, and proceeded to unfold a love story.
bcleyerly did he write that the lines around
d girls mouth aud the incipient wrinkles on
hU buW were rather of an addition, and she
n8uslly received On offer of marriage from q
nj swel society man, younger than herself,
vhieh, By the way. she was wise enough to de-
dine. and, slightly nisquoting, did not live
happily forever alter. But she was an interest
hg person, and the book was read. Then came
teompromise in the literary world, SO was too
"a, Is 100 young. or If not too young, writer
ID greater opportunity to exhibit a certain
thd Of skill by making her older. Thirty be-
me the rage, and after q while public senti-
nent yeered again. and woman was not stig-
nn;iscd old maid'' till abe became so, aud now
anew school OF thinkers argue q woman should
b charming at %; 20, eventually, the ''old
mid" may become IN extinct species, existing
N q FOSSIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

and Mrs. Frank Cottsrili. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Gormley, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blckerton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Deane. Mr.. aud Mrs. Warner.
MI and Mrs. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. l.. II.
Graves Mr. and Mrs. p. Z. Peterson, Mr.. aud
Mrs Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. Tourvlls. Mr.. and
mrs f. d. Shoals, Mr.. and Mrs. Wick MeGraw,
Mrs. N. hcGraw, Miss Ina Gormley, Miss j lith
McGraw. Miss Daisy Deaae. Miss Lena Graves,
MISS Adeline Bealer, Miss Hettie Deane, Miss
Lena Christensen, Miss Bryan, Mr. Frank
Iourviile, Mr.. Daniel Smith, Mr. Charles
Deane. Mr. Chris Void. Mr.. Fred MeGraw, Mr..
Burt Graves, Mr.. Chaffey. Mr.. NJ. H. Gormley.
ExcuRsIos TO sSooUALMIg.
Miss Alice Mcknight, of St. Paul. who has
been visiting friends and relatives in this city
for some time. gave, on the occasion OF her
thirteenth birthday, an excursion to Sncqual-
ME Falls last Tuesday. Sixteen of her relatives
accompanied her. They went on 81 ocial car.
an elegant lunch being served on the train.
The patty consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kim
ball, Mrs. John Huntoon. Mrs. James Mcknight,
MRS. J. F. Mcknight, Miss Helen Mcknight,
Miss Louie Huntoon, Miss Annie Kimball, Mr..
Guy Chick, MI. Maurice Chick Mr.. Carl Nc
Naught. Mr.. sheldon Hyde and Mr. Harry
PHmphery.
MRS. CARNIKLE ENTERTAINs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carnikle entertained .
few OF her friends at her home on Leuora street
iass uesuay. me very pleasant musical Sc
lections were rendered. some from Rubinsfein.
refreshments were served, and the evening
proved memorable one. The guests were Mrs.
J. r. Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rsnwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Curry and Mr. Heartherington.
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Miss Ollie House, Miss Grace House. Miss
Emma Cochrane, Miss Ollie Ketcham, Miss
Mary Nixon, Miss Bagley. Mr.. Henry Schroeder.
Mr.. Frank Griffith, Mr.. Mcclure, Mr. Tiedemann
ard Mr.. J. C. Dirlam spent pleasant Fourth at
Alki point going on especial boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
SOCIETY IN GENERAL.


Rss..y was sctive during the past week.
kss.- mere was some event of interest, and
s.;os ;. sue national holiday, was made the oc-
IA ~, Va many social gatherings The reception
sishs aven by the Rainier club THURSDAY
s,,ans' as = brilliant affair and was largely
M, - os leaders Of society and fashion.
'''e'y aid during the week is told below.
r. RAINIER CLUB RECEPTION.
elrh '.seosion and ball given at the Rainier
b thursday night may properly
s..o, snsted as the event of the
lanin. Inc house was beautifully IL
rrA esse, and protusely decorated with the
haze t sssce OF the season, and the whole
sieuan, .so symphony of light and color. An
irsshr.nupper was served, while bouffe re-
Aboa, saa were served the entire evening.
eseea,;se were present. The ladies, without
ars desr,,s Hs'e superb toilettes, some of which
shi,e .a,s niiam |. Ellis. pearl net over pearl
aeasefie 9'l1e'e' edged with pearl passe-
hre. lo .aMsrd Neufelder. pesu de sole under
knM sal bodice. corssge bouquet
M a. :. Baekns. ivory satin combined with
n = en- train; diamonds.
kek h... n forest, yeRus India silk under
n nee n eorsage bouquet
u harrell, royal pearl white silk. yapan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
That SOCIETY DID.
,,;eht Side of Life in the
Queen City.
e RAINIER CLUBS RECEPTION.
!. - x.tberfur Of Fashions Leaders
.--.ts AZ July Gatherings-Social
x.vs From other Cities.
!. SONG OF LONG AGO.

e - o. long ago:
- q iirhty, dig it low,
y! 4 soitiy-Iike the lisping OF the lips we
! -. an tsby laughter spilled
- IRE hearts forever hned-
- : =, wrs,c sweet as robin ever triiledl
a 5 ,he fragrant summer breeze,
~ ~ leaves of locust trees,
/ ~ ths apple buds and blossoms. and the wings
Of honey bees,
/ N pslpitate with Rlee,
ii ne happy harmony
s ~ nj back each childish Joy to you and me.
u he eyes of fancy turn
Sscrr the tum nled pippine burn
"a emben In the orchards lap OF tousled grass
ana fern;
ia let the hayward vino.
SII singing, pod behind
- elder press--the good old-fashioned kindl
,,,nd in the song the moan
q 10 doye that ereves alone,
~ fhe Wild whirr Of the locust and the bum
bIe's drowsy drone;
"a De low Of cows that call
T,oufb the pasture bars, when all
tslsndpcape fades away, at evenfaiL
A.. iar.away and clear.
sssu1Rh the dusky atmosphere,
H ne wsilins of the kildee be the only sound
yoB hear
- sseet and sad and low.
0fke memory may know,
az elsd, pathetic song of long ago.
jones Whftc0mb Rifeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
SOCIETY CHAT.

Miss Lisse G. Hazard, OF Tacoms, was FOR sew
erai days last week the guest of Miss Nellie
Crawford. Miss Hazard returned home Thurs
day NOR ming, and will next week leave for the
East, whe re she viii remain perhaps year. Wis
iting relatives and friends En- route to Column
bis City. Ind, she win make short stays at
Chicago and St Paul
The members of North Seattle Baptist street
church had an enjoyable Fourth. On the
church grounds ives spread tent, periodically
decorated, where from, to II O'Clock. refresh
ments were served.
The Market street Baptist church choir, con-
sissing of Mrs. G. Z. ". Pratt, Mrs. c. A. Treat
Mr. Z. p. Chapel and Mr.. A. Z. Brsymer. COM
prise one of the best qHartettes on the Pacific
coast
Miss Cora Finch and Miss Lena vcltz, of San
Jose, Cal, are visiting friends in Seattle They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
TACOMA SOCIETY.
Great Social Activity Marks the sun I
shiny Week.

Great Social Activity Marks the sun
shiny Week.
The advent of the warm weather during the
past week was hailed with delight and all en-
joyed to the utmost the bright sunshine and the
clear skies. Tennis has heen the prevailing
pastime dnring the daytime, and the Sound
waters have been very attractive by moonlight
The concerts at the Tacoma. also. are thoroughly
enjoyed, not only by the guests at the hotel but
by many music-loving outsiders. In fact. there
are constant sources of entertainment in one
way or another. and now that the summer sea-
son has commenced, there can be no more CON-
plants OF dizziness.
RECEPTION TO DIR. sTEBBINs
The members of the Unitarian society gave
very enjoyable reception on Wednesday even
ing in the Unitarian church, in honor of the
Rev. Horatio stebbins, DID,, OF San Francisco.
A great many were present and thoroughly
enjoyed the pleasant social conversation.
During the evening refreshments were
served. Among those present were: Dr. Steb-
bins, the Rev. John Fretweif. OF London, Eng;
the Rev. Ernest C. Smith, ofSeattle; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter J. Thompson. the Rev. and Mrs.
W. Z. Copeland, Mr.. aud Mrs. Parker. Miss Cope
land, the Misses Hayden, Miss Richmond of
Providence; DR.. C. T. Culver and ex-City Treas
urer Armstrong.
BOATING PARTY.
On Tuesday evening the popular little pleasure
boat, The hooking Bird. was chartered by
party to start from Old Town. The night was
an ideal one for an excursion ON the sound,
and several hours cruise upon the waters
was most thoroughly enjoyed. The party first
visited the Yscht clab house on yashon island
and examined with interest the pretty little
building Alter remaining but short time on
shore. il was unanimously decided 20 return to
the boat, which, after delightful cruise about
the Sound, landed at the wharf in Old Town In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
PORT TOWNSEND SOCIETY,
Doings OF Social Nature at the Key
City.

PORT TOWNSEND. July 5.-The social event
connected with the exercises incident to the
Fourth Of July celebration have made this q
gay week with society -goers here and 1t is alto
gether likely rest of one or two weeks will
now be appreciated by even those who scarcely
ever tire of affairs Of this nature. Outdoor
sports and jaunts of different kinds are being
INDUCED more generally now than for some
time past by both ladies and gentlemen. Sew
eral picnic parties are being arranged now for
the next few weeks, and IL Is likely these will
for tme in part at least, take the place of pri-
vste parties. receptions, etc. Renewed interest
is being taken in tennis and the like, which will
also divert attention from indoor amusements.
Baseball continues to attract large crowds of
both ladies and gentlemen.
SUCCESSFUL GERMAN.
One OF the most pleasant and successful social
events that has been held In Port Townsend for
many weeks was the german given on Wednes-
day evening in Red Mems hall The affair was
gotten up by A. Piumer Austin. J. W. Potter F.
&. Robertson, E. b. Barthrop, r +. Moody and
DR.. v. ). Capron. and the successful way In
which it terminated amply JUSTIFIED the compli-
nents they received on all sides for the part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

ssESTI
rical 4
can M
ly g.
Z was
'ession
archir
.hnperiI
ae wd
their ]
{ rifei
:eign d
/ grou
ernen
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be thir
4 costu
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D.. On
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The D
.housai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

lot I'm
1.-THE cl
hspi's
linents
lst the
and re
ntii th|
ana an
ksted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

mittees were: ArraDgemenss-G. p yandyke,
l. u. Tibbits, H. 81. ms. Decoration-E. W.
Parks, J. Shower, C. Mccabe. Ladies' reception
Mrs Denison, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs Robinson,
Mrs. eau, Mrs Wilson. Mrs. Shower, Mrs Chat
fey. Gents reception-W. Irwin, ]. Ryan, w. s.
Floor managers--C. C. Wilson. w. NJ Parkinson,
G. Holcomb, J. Bissel, J. Breslin. Master of
ceremonies-George Robinson. The order of
dances was as follows;
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
What The House Must DO.

The Senate is subjected to large measure
of public criticism for Sinking the response
bility of acting promptly and decisiyely upon
the great measures sent to it from the House.
Yet in one respect it has surpassed In zeal
and efficiency the more popular legislative
body. This is in approaching the import
ance of active measures for the restoration
of the American commercial marine. 1t has
passed two bills which, il enacted by the
House, will have the immediate effect OF
multiplying American steamship lines in
foreign service. The House while making
remarkable record for legislative industry
has failed to take up these measures and to
press them to vote. With the amended
rules there will be no difficulty in securing
their passage if the Republican leaders
choose to do so. Only one Republican vote
was cast against them in the Senate, and the
President in his first message heartily rec
commended legislation for the revival and
protection of American shipping interests.
There is no division of opinion in the party
ON this question, and the House ought not
to neglect the opportunity of passing these
wise and popular measures.
The decline of the American carrying
trade is a reproach to the Nation which
ought speedily to be removed. Its restOra-
ton will promote the development of the
export trade in manufactures and produce,
will open foreign markets for industries that
are now Over-productlve, and will minister
in many ways to the prosperity of the cOun-
try The Shipping bills will encourage
capitalists to make investments which will
bring new lines into existence, create a de- |
mand for American-built steamers, and |
furnish employment for the shp-yards of |
the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Gulf. The |
passage of these measures will be the main |
thing needed for carrying into practical |
operation the reports of the Pan-American |
Conference, and bringing the republics of
the continent into close and harmonious |
relations The Senate has sent the bills to |
the House in good season, and it will be a |
National misfortune if the session be allow
ed to end without decisive action upon them.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Convention Echoes.

Right well did DIR. Curtis perform tn,
duties of chairman. 1t was difficult job
too, with motions to amend, to substitute
to lay on the table, etc, all hurled at him by
half dozen at once.
The ticket nominated will poll big vote
in every township.
The Perry delegates announced as a can
didate for representative in this district,
Chas. ID. Wing, supervisor of Perry. A
first-class suggestion.
n. NJ. Smith, of Durand, came out top of
the heap as usual Dr. Ward moved TO hold
the next convention in OwossO. Mr.. Smith
moved as an amendment that 1t be held i'm
Durand, stating the many advantages of that
booming town. His remarks brought the
house down, and the convention would un-
doubleday have been called there had not
motion been made to table the matter.
Clark Smith made every delegate lat
home" at the Grand Central. The crowd
was big one, the dinner bigger still. All
were well cared for.
Tom. McEwing is a hard fighter.
The election of member of the county
from each ward of Owosso and
COrunna was good move.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Prohibition Mass Meeting.

John p. st. John and Michigan's talented
orator, Mrs. May L. Lathrop will address the
people of Shiawassee at Owosso, on Monday
Sept. Is. next.
Gov. ST. John will speak on the fair
grounds, weather permitting, at ZIP. m; Mrs.
Lathrop, at Salisburys opera house at 1880
p. III.
The afternoon address of Mr.. ST. John
Will be especially to the farmers and indus
trial classes and should be heard by all.
The address of Mrs. LathrOp will be one
of her forcible and eloquent arguments for
the prohibition issue. Everybody is invited
to listen to these two leading prohibition
orators.
There will be a basket dinner on the
fair grounds. Frederic A. Smart of Sag
NAV, Prohibition candidate for Congress
for this district will also be present.
r. L.. BREWER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Prohibition County Convention.

| The Prohibitionists of Shiawassee Count,
met at Corunna on Tuesday and nominated
the following ticket:
Sheriff, Melvin w. Drake, of Rush.
Clerk, William G. Nixon, Scota.
Register of Deeds, Ed. Judd, Hazleton.
Treasurer Perry ID. Brown, Venice
Pros. Atty, Il. p. Hackleman, OwossO.
Surveyor, Loren Hopkins, OwossO.
Coroner, j. s. Shoemaker, New Lothrop.
A. X. Ball, nj. d., COrunna.
Reps, I'd. dist, II. A. Blood, Sciota.
LIST. - j. Fee, Hazleton.
The following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, Two more years have rolled
around and the last legislature utterly failed
to give us any effective temperance legisla-
ton.
Whereas, The saloon power still remains
the most fruitful source of crime, poverty
and insanity, the chief agency in corrupting
legislation and the administration of law,
the chief ally of all combinations that foster
idleness, immortality and crime;
Whereas all Trusts, Combinations and
Monopolies are only in the interest of the
few and detrimental to the many;
Whereas they are the legitimate result of
legislation and
Whereas the old parties have by their
legislation builtup and fostered these Trusts,
Combinations and Monopolies, and especial
ly do they sell to the Alcohol Liquor Trust
the right to exist and in addition retain to
the municipalities, where the saloon interest
is located, one half of the purchase price
while the farmer sharing only the other
half, bears the heavier burden of the taxes
paid in prosecuting crime and in maintain
ing Jails, penitentaries and poor houses.
Whereas by votes parties come into power
and Legislators are elected and laws made
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the policy of license
high or low, protects and promotes this
traffic under State sanction.
ResOlUed, That we believe that while
the trusts are stealing the farmers cattle,
hogs, corn, wheat and potatoes. the present
tariff taking what little profit the trusts
leave, yet greatest of all is the curse of the
rum traffic, stealing our sons and making
criminals for us to be taxed to punish and
paupers for us to keep.
ResotUed, That the Prohibition party is
the only party promising or competent, If
placed in power, to carry out the reforms
necessary and in it we have an abiding faith.
RESOLVED, That we cordially endorse the
platform adopted at the recent State Con-
vention.
ResOtred, That we cordially invite all
voters in Shiawassee County who favor
.hese reforms to cooperate with us irrespec-
i've OF former party Affiliations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

Philadelphia Times; Argue as the labor
leaders may. the rights of the public are to
be considered in the question of railway
transportation. TO order strike that
would affect almost the entire railway sys-
TEN of the northern states would be viola
ton of the rights of the travelling and
trading public which could only be justified
by extraordinary reasons. That these reasons
did not exist in this case is very apparent,
and public sentiment, however much 1t may
he in sympathy with organized labor in the
struggle to secure its just rights, will sus-
tain the refusal of the supreme council to
engage in strike that would be merely
sympathetic
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

mously adopted on motion of Prof. f. NJ.
Hopkins, of Durand.
RESOLVED, That we, the Democrats of
Shiawassee county in convention assembled,
recognizing the eminent fitness of the Hon.
VIM. Newton for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Michigan, do hereby in
struct our delegates to the State Convention
to use all honorable means to secure his
nomination.
Also the following resolution introduced
by Hon. j. w. Turner:
ResolUed, That we, the Democracy of
Shiawassee county in convention assembled,
do hereby instruct our delegates to use all
honorable means to secure the nomination
of Hon. T.. Il. Winans as Governor.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Turner,
CorcOran and White.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Homes for Sale.

The new house owned by Mr.. Burch,
corner of King and Hickory streets. Must
be sold at once.
Good house and one half acre of land at
the head of North Washington street.
Price to suit purchaser. Call and see us.
KELLER q KELLER.
For SALE, CHEAP:-House and lot C.
A. CoNNoR.
FARM FOR SALE:-I will sell at auction
on my farm i'm the township of Chaplin,
Saginaw county. on Monday, September
20, 1890, my farm, IL head of fat cattle,
household goods, farm implements, etc.
The farm consists of 40 acres, 20 acres
cleared, all well fenced, good buildings,
good water, first-class farm. The land
Will be sold at baagain. Title all right.
G.. KoHLER, Chaplin, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention to
elect delegates to the state convention was
held at Ow0ssO yesterday. Hon. Jerome
w. Turner was chosen chairman and Lewis
Wilcox. of Corunna, Secretary.
The report of the committee on creden-
halls showed large attendance from each
township.
The following were chosen delegates 70
the State Convention: Hon. j. w. Turner.
w. r. Close, A. Il. Kelsey, ID. b. Reed.
w. X. Cummins. VIM. Whitright, l.. II.
ebert, Hiram johnson Jr., Thos. Bonsor.
p. v. M. Bottsford, l.. Smidt, Il. f. Ram.
G. s. Gilbert, T. j. Horsman and j. b.
C0nnors. 1H
The following resolutions were unani-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
Trunks and valises the cheapest at

Trunks and valises the cheapest at
PRINDLE d Cos.
When you want stove try Prindle u Co.
They have one hundred to assert from.
For sALE-A 81 inch American Chal-
enge Bicycle, brand-new, in fine condition.
Price S65, at Cars News Stand, Exchange
street west, Owosso.
Flower pots. hanging vases at
PRINDLE d Cos.
Another fine bicycle has just been sold by
the Mich. >. nj. IL Organ Co. A new Safety.
all ball bearings for only sos! Think of iti
More are on the way.
Buy your flower pots and get your flowers
before frost kills them.
PRINDLE & Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29

Cincinnati Tlmes-Star: The chances are
against Republican success in the district
which the Democratic Legislature carved
out for the purpose of preventing Major
Mckinley's reelection, but determined
fight will be made. And there is ground
for hope that the usual democratic majority
of between $500 and 1000 will disappear.
1t is q battle in which Republicans every
where will feel something like personal
concern.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29


The Republican State ticket nominated
yesterday is winning one. A strong ticket
to stand upon strong platform. j. M.
Turner possesses that executive ability that
will rank him foremost among the long line
OF Michigan's able executives. 1t augurs
well for the party that the convention should
so tremendously determine among the can
didates for nomination. ''When / have a
good thing want my family to share it,"
said Jas. M. Turner, when his wife and
family accompanied him to receive the con-
gratulations of the convention. Such man
is the Republican nominee for governor.
VIM. s. Linton is one of Saginaw's most
popular and successful business men, who
will preside over the Senate with dignity
and ability. The Rev. Washington Gardner
ex-department commander of the G. A. r.,
q distinguished member of the Methodist
church, was the unanimous choice for Sec
rotary of State A more fit selection was
not possible. Joseph b. Moore, cashier of
the Peninsula Savings Bank, Detroit, for
State Treasurer, is thorough gentleman,
trained in financial management, who adds
strength to the ticket.
Morally, politically and geographically
strong the State Convention has done its
work well, and with James Mcmillan as
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
there can be no questioning the wisdom of
Michigan Republicans in Convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-08-29
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
STATE.

For Governor,
JAMES M. TURNER, of Ingham.
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM S. LINTON, of Saginaw.
For Secretary of State,
REV. WASHINGTON GARDNER, of Calhoun
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH B. MOORE, of Lapeer.
For Auditor General,
THERON f. GIDDINGS, of Kalamazoo.
For Attorney General
BENJAMIN f. HUSTON, Of Tuscala.
For Commissioner OF State Land ONCE,
JOHN G.. BERRY, of Otsego.
For Superintendent of Public instruction,
ORR SHURTZ, OF Ingham.
For Member of State Board of Education,
JAMES M. BALLOU, of Otsego.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
EDWARD S. CAHILL, OF Ingham.