davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

have been ordered to proceed to Chile to
enforce the demand for reparation that
will probably be made, it is likely that
the naval force in Chilean waters will
be speedily reinforced, unless this gov
ernment receives some assurance from
the Chilean government that proper
justice will be meted out to the Offend
ers.
Minister Egan has been advised OF
the views of the administration, but the
exact nature of the messages sent him
cannot be ascertained.
THE BOSTON SAILS FOR CHILE.
New YORK Oct. 24.-The cruiser Bos-
ton sailed today to reinforce the United
States squadron in Chilean waters. The
Boston is expected to reach Valparaiso
in about two months. She carries stores
for years cruise and ammunition for
the Baltimore and San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
A wife Deprived ofLiberty.

New YORK, Oct. 24.--Mrs. Della, wife
of August Nau, wealthy retired furni-
ture dealer, of Brooklyn, was this after
noon released from private insane asy-
lum by order of Justice Cutler, of the su-
preme court, on the ground that she had
been illegally committed. The woman
had been in the asylum four years. Her
lawyer alleged that she was perfectly
sane and was deprived of her liberty in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
----------- -
A One Round Knockout,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The glove
contest between Peter Maher, Irish
champion, and jim DAILY, tonight, was
a fizzle. At the end of the first round
the referee declared the contest ended
in Maher's favor, Daily having been
knocked under the ropes. DAILY, how
ever, was in his corner apparently un-
hurt, and the impression is that the
matter was fixed up to give Maher the
prestige OF knockout in one round.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
wanton Slaughter of Deer.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 24.-Word is re-
ceived from Meeker that at Lily park
two large bands of Utes are encamped,
and are wantonly slaughtering deer.
Hundreds of carcasses are being lett to
rot on the ground. Further down the
divide and clear on to the Blue noun
tains parties OF Utes are engaged in the
same pursuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
Closina Dax at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, ;Oct. 24.-Closing
day: Glass 2:18, trotting-Aline won,
Walter E. second, N. T. H. third time.
2:16.
Four-year-old trot-Fred S. Wilkes
won, DR.. Sparks second, Garnett third; ;
time, 218.
Free-for-all trot--Nellie won, Vic H.
second, Rosalind Wilkes third time
2.143/
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
THE WILL SUSTAINED.
MRS. SEARLES'S MILLIONS TO RE
MAIN UNDISTURBED.

Timothy Hopkins Effort to Break the
Will Failed-Judge Harmon's Decision
Was for the Proponents-An Appeal
Taken in Behalf of the Contestant. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

A Suit fits well and proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock OF II. A. Getz, l25 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

order to enable her husband to conduct
himself as he pleased in certain respects.
August Nau is well-known in Brooklyn
social and political circles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

Ask for the Agnes Booth Cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

fully "pollosd' all cigar STUBS burnt Matches e.c,
and Colonel McGrsth found everything IN eAccheh'
condition.
Colonel Appleton paid o tribute to Captain James
C. Abrams, OF Company g. this evening" by rlucsu's
him TO take tho dress parade. Captain Abrams GU
tered tho 18th Regiment private In Company H. Oh
october 3. 1860.
The officers of the 7th have received permission 10
wear white fatigue blouse The style adopted Is the
same as that Of tho fatigue blouse worn at West Point
Captain Charles e. Lydccher the public administrator
of Ncw-YOrk wore the crimson sash showing that nc
was the officer Of the day up 30 O'Clock this ater
noon. when he relieved by Captain Willard C.
Fisk Captain Lydecker's lieutenants were stephen
W. Merritt and William J. Underwood, and those under
Captain FISK were Morton b. Stele and Henry NJ
Nesbitk
Another tribute was paid to-day 10 the men who
planned the NewYOrk State camp by Adjuiant General
James Dodee Glcnny. of North Carolina. who came
here 30 get ideas for camp which his State Is
about 10 establish at WrIghsville. With General
Cflcnny we're his Inspector general. Colonel Arthur L..
Smith, and Captain T. r. Robertson, who commands
tho famous company Of Charlotte known the Ifor-
nets Nest RifemeD. This company was formed ut
the time Of tho Revolutionary War and took part m tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

or purposes It is one Of those spasmodlc moves or
rather euptons, that come into existence every few
years and gradually disappear. / believe, however,
the farmers will through the Illusion OF cheap money
and cheap John politics. The farmer wants a full
dollar for his wheat and the products Of his farm and
win not be deceived. The wheat crop, by the way,
viii be enormous, and everything else is looking fine
Governor Campbells friends hold that he Will DC
strong In the rural districts, and gain in them more
than he is likely to lose IN Cincinnati and other cities
What Is your opnion7'
"The most mistaken Of all ideas. Tic statistics for
the last ten years show that tho farmers never change
They stick TO their politics as firmly as % their re-
igloh, IL not 80. This district Is large wool
growing one, and for years the dock-maSteTs have
gone down I'm their pockets 20 pay the expenses of
David Harpstcr and others IN Washington. /, like
other Republicans, have listened to their plea for
protection for their WOOL and have done ouu best
for them; but every mothers SIN OF them that was
Democrat vUtc his ticket straight, although the candi
date Of his party for freetade and the Republican
candidate prOtec0nist. Tho farmers VIII vote their
own party ticket, far as division between the two
parties gues but they won't try to help the Governor
out Of hole merely TO crafty sentiment No. not
bit of IT, AS between the two parties, the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
SUNSHINE AT THE STATE CAMP.

INSPECTION OF CONTEMPORARIES
FROM NORTH CAROLINA OFFICERS.
State Camp Peekskln. N. Y. juno - Special This
morning the first time the sun had showed himself
here IN SIX days. He got TO work IN earnest when no
did come, however, and soon dried Che danpnoss II
the place and the enthusiasm Of the men for outdoor
exercise. The first real work N the 9TH Regiment
men began before tho appeared. and the notrs Of
ten bueles rcsOuudcd through the camp and adjoining
mountains TIN orders were gwen for the company
ssirmish dfl. Tire frst inspection O quarters was
held this morning By Colonel Thomas IL. McGrath,
the officer of the day. Captain Charles f. Lydecher
accompanying him on the tour The men had carr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
sEcRErARY FOSTER CONFIDENT OF RErUBM
CAN SUCCESS.

CAN SUCCESS.
Fostoria ONO June 90 tspeclal) -secretary Foster
s spending few daye at home looking his private
business affairs and greeting his neghbors and friends.
referring TO state politics and the probabilities of Re
publcan success the Secretary not only expressed his
rertect confidence In an cdtime Republican victory,
Int seemed enthusiastic over tho outlook at the present
moment "The Republican convention" he said. did
as work most acceptaby to the great of the
rubcans Of Ohio. and the result in next November
will doubt not fully justify the wisdom OF It's action
The ticket s grand one. Major Mckinley is the head
md front OF the Republican principle OF protection to
American Industries, and his nomination shows TO our
opponents that the party is perfectly willing to mako
The contest on that issue. Mr. Mckinley Is stronger
than the Republican party I'm some places, especially
in Canton. and think fears need be expressed as to
Ms election The best OF feeling prevails in the Re-
ybncan party, and We will surely VIM"
What part will the farmers play in the present
paigni"
The farmers movement can hardly Ire considered
Is factor. No can readily discover It's strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

SUBP0EyAED To ATTEND 7HE CANAL ISoDFW.
Amsterdam y. Y. June 2o.-scrscantat-AI7ns Red
nond of the Assembly, Is In the Mohawk Valley, sub
poenaing witnesses for the caJal Investigation. Two
Democrats -tieorge II. Loadwck Editor Of "Thc Am
steram Sentinel and Martin Lynx cxEdltor OF The
Fort Plain Standard were subpocnaed to-day. James
shanahsh, ex -Supcrintendent d Pfc Works will be
shbpoenaed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

GENERAL ALGER NOT BOOMING Mr.. BL4ISE.
San Francisco June 22-General Russell A., Aser.
accompanied by his family, arrived bere YESTERDAY from
Detroit In an interview he said that his tipdhsf no
political significance 6ut Of BUSINESS aud rece
alton. lie said THE rumors that am booming
Blaine are without foundation In my Judgment Blaine
can have the nomination II he wants IT, and does not
nerd nav assistance in the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

beaten already, and of the bestinformed men
in the party cOncede IT, believe We VIII elect the
next General Assembly by plurality Of nearly forty
on joint ballot.
"Now rs regards the ScnatorSip, IL VIII 60 to tho
man whom the members believe best fitted for the
place. and whose services 10 the country best entltc
him to that consideration Tho expressed wish Of the
people will he made manifest through tho representa-
lives elected The Cauons nominee Will be elected.
whoever he may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

voted 10 the reading Of papers the progress OF
homeopathy, all Of which were notably encouraging,
except those from switzerland and Austria. which nli-
Gated that there an uphill Eight for recognition In
those two countries. resolution unanimously
adopted suggesting to the non-homoeopathc portion
Of the medical profession the question whether tho
time has not now arrived when the policy N profes-
sonal Ostracism and legislative repression may not
with advantage be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
HumoEoPITHTSrS PROPOSE PEACE.

HuMOEOPlTHTSTS PROPOSE PEACE.
Atlantic CITY, y. j., June % (SpeclaD.-To-day
wound UP tlrc meeting OF the International Homoco-
pathic Congrcss. EefOre adjournment II was decided
that the next congress should be held In London, Eng
land In 1890. and the next meeting OF the American
Institute in Washington. The morning session wss do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

Rebellion. General Glenny told General Porter 'nse
the southern people looked to the New forn e4'Ap
q model for them to follow; and he made the com,
n,imcnt sill stronger BY declaring that the oroets
issued in NewYork were often copied entirely In Nor@
iarnllna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
PRESIDENT GILMAN AND THE WORLDS YAIs.

Baltimore, June - CspeciaD- President Gilman, Oh
the Johns Hopkins University. at a meeting oil inc
board Of trustees this evening laid before them tne
offer he has received from the Worlds Fair Commission
10 be director OF Oh, department Of liberal arts OF
the Exposition The trustees left the matter 10 W.
Gilman to decide. He stated tonight that he would
start Immediately for Chicago to confer with the
d,rgtor general and intimated that II tho duties at
the Exposition cUuld be arranged N as not to con-
nla With his work at the university he would ac-
CpDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

J)Tl.L or SUMNER house. aitresa,
IL chambermaids cook, lauDdress al
ready for hotel or summer house. Call
] OF 6th-avc., between 9th and SSH sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
FURNISHED 6onses
Country.

& HORE.FRONT furnished cottages b let
site Point Pleasaat; extensive grounds, large
shade trees stable; ynexcelled boating ~.
eilities. WIN. II. WILEY, owner. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
domestic 5itndtioas Udnten

Males.
A GIVE YOUNG MAN desires work IN
a A farm with Christian family. Addrcss
for peiticulhrS 4. r.. 2l5 South 9th-st.
brooklyn, T. ID.
u uTLfR.-By youpr swede. speaking
wlling. Obliglng and trustworthy city 81
e0untfy. best u references. Call or Apply
357 4th.aNe.
gentleman leaving ID" citl
Is desires u seoul position Tor his but-
Irr. WHO l. also q capable valet woula s.fN.
7jth-st
ETHST.CT,NSs CoLORED HELP for ho-
l. trls. Southern Agency, lAo West S5u'
IT., NJ. NJ. Bl4liG U5ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

n HAMBERMArD and WAITREsS-By
- neat, tidy, thoroughly competent young
Rnl; willing and ohngmg; moderate
wages; best references city or country.
Can at ia East ~ st-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23


A -LARGG PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
n. MENT HOUSE.-fOr hotels and prl.
vat families eTst.cass male aud female
At Mrs, .FLOYD'S, 1913 0th.ave.. 4th house
above 10th.st
A LII KINDS Of German sefvants, with
"A nrst-class references, always on band,
Tor city or country. l. SONEESSCHEtS'
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Is 3d.ave..
near sth-st
A DYEETIsENENI, EOS THE NEW.
"a v f2RE T RIP PrN NIL oR RI re-
80. ,2Ss Brradway, corner Thirty
,li0 Broadway, corner 26th-st., until q
r. NJ, 27o West Twehty.third.tt., corner
shave; lso 0th:ave.; 1873 Forrth.ave.,
corner Fourtoenth-ss
A YOUNG CATHOLIC eirl wishes Do.
"a sitiOn D. assistant ,eIl1stfcss aud cham
erenee VIII re -ltl>iattofr. -aLary no object.
Is. II. mtILLSFOkD. LESS Lexinston-svc.
4 CoLORED WOMAN would Ike a
"a situation -. janliof u nat pr house u
take CAR Of. Address NARY LEWIS. ~
East 9-d.st.. I'd floor.
Z oMPANION.-By a young lady . 90
u invalid reference. Address g. l.. 81
Diinbriise-st.. brooklyn.
n UtTIvATED Young lady. OF good fap.
~ ilY. wishes position ~ s0eiil compah-
Ion 10 Neflthy lsdy or only child 70 travel
with her July and August no remuneration
,scop. eXpen.rs; hish . reference eN-
changed. r. C.. Box .. Tribune branch
onlco. Fulton aud Washington st'.. B'klyn.
HAMBERMAID and wAITRESs.-By
" experienced young See tch Protest ont
woman or as waitress alone best refer.
cncrs: city OF country. Please call at 749
shave. near i2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
domestic bituations SOanre0
Females.

CHAMBERMAID and wAlTRtsSS.-Iy o
~ nes. You1g g,rl. In rrlvat. family; no
objection % Country. Call $40 West Goth
st.. 1st floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
C'itn Real Gstaic for Sale.

49,
EOR SALE or EENr.-Fiue stable; lot
Il % by 100 feet. Apply lol East 03t.st.
UNDREDS OF LOTS md acres at in.
H vestnent prices along the line OF Kings
bridge Road from 1S2d.st 20 Yonkers; ASP
ST. the 23d Ward. G.. IL. CHAMBERLAIN,
1Sl Broarway.
OcTH-ST. AND WEST F,ND-AVE. -Four
on story ; 20Xl0O; inst class house
500 600 bargain. STEVENS 0th-ave..
corner 93d- 9th-ave., near T7th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

n HAMBERMAlD.-By a frstclass cham.
" btrnaid would wait m a lady best
city Reference. Call at 1875 Fast 27tb.st.,
corner OF Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Gcnntrp Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dwelli
II for sale or 10 let, furnished or uniur.
n.shed land by the acre or lot. UBBS
g. TAYLOR, 3 Beekman St., N. Y.
NOR SALE OR KENT.--Furnished resi-.
i dence Of II. A Y kDL PS1t N y 9o1
Ton, or FISifEL & REID, Babylon, l.. /.
only $500 necessary to buy one OF the
" largest best and best located Queen
Anne cottages at BcnsOnhurst: u rooms,
81 improvements furnace; 200 feet nom
electric road rent pays the required pay.
ncnts and Interest veT easy terms .n rare
J. X. sCHOONOVER, 1,260 Sd.ave., be-
tween 58d and Saith sts. Brooklyn.
- Took FARM OF 2 500 acres; well iIh-
- proved; will pay 10 per cent upon In
Vesfnent; extremely hCdlthful climate cX-
changes considered. II. NJ. MCDONALD.
OWE, $50 Broadway.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY FARM.-11O
w acres: good buildings attractive loca-
ton convenient several depots Sl5,OOO.
J. w. ATWATER, loo Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Rtal Gstai. 10 Grrhanst

---~--~-~>>-~----~>--~'---~
IL ROOKLYN FLAT.-EQuity 81. 800 will
- exchange Tor suburban properly or lots.
Send particulars. II Wall-st.. Room OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Bnsiness Chances.

M ANAGER, 80, gifted In the art Of ad'
AVA verusIng. desires 10 meet hrst.class
parties Ia dry goods or clothing line. Address
STRONG, HacRensack, y. j.
w ANTED.-A psrser. active or special.
w with frvm $4,000 10 $4,000 capital.
In an iron manufacturing business estab-
lished forty years. Address IRON. Box 4.
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Connirp Real Gsiate Go Get

UNFINISHED and uniurnlshed houses 70
II let for the season or year houses and
farms for sale. w. Fl. HALSTED, Real
Estate and Insurance Broker, Room o. SO
Thomas-st., n. Y, or Msmaroneck. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
flats &c fet. Hnturni5he6

EXCEPTIONALLY desirable apartment
II overlooking Central Park rent only
= 900; possession Nay I. Apply On prem.
ises. 1,048 5th-ave, corner Seth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

II USEW0RKER.-By good, reliable ana
iirst-class washer and ironer con make nice
bread, biscuit, ine soups and desserts best
OF reference. Call 1917 0th-ave.. betweeA
57th and 18th stS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

III OUsEWORK. BY a German girl for
iron. I.Go7 Droadwsy' near 57tb.st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

I ADY'S MATD.-By a competent French
L. girl go0i seamstress; by week OF
month best city reference. Address NJ. Z.
$50 West 33d-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

~ oUsEwoRK,-by a thoroughly compo-
~ tent SWEDISH url good plain cook,
class city references; city Or county. Cell
az IA East 41stst.
The advocate., 1891-07-22
St. Louis Wool Market,

Market inactive throughout the week; easy
and In buyers favor; and, while not quOtably
lower, sales OF round lots could b0 effected only
when the seller made some concession In price
OF course, there was considerable stuff sold
(mAinly on outside account and to mllls) yec the
demand was llmited-lOcal dealers buying spar.
lngly. Stocks increasing and quite liberal.
Good nearby growth, however, was In light Of
fering, ready sale and firm. Missouri, Illinois
and like qualities, were In demand; but most OF
these kinds have been marketed now, and that
remaining In first hands was generally held for
higher prices-hence, little sold; In some cases q
slight advance was paid, but no actual change
In values. Texas, Kansas, and all western and
northwestern woods were dragging, weak and
plentiful.
Missouri and Illinois - Medium, 20022hc;
mixed, 2iG2lhc; coarse, 1Sdl0c; cotted, lGOi7c;
light hne, 2O@D2lc; heayyflne, lGD17c; black and
bury. S95c less; hard bury, 14DIGc; hard bury
southern, l21l3c.
Kansas and Nebraska Medium, light, bright,
2002lc; coarse, 17(Dlsc; light fine, i7blSc; heavy
fine, l4GDl6c; low and earthly l2Dl3c.
Texas, Indian Ter. and Arkansas Medium,
II mo-, &c; fine medium, II no., 2ic;
hne, II mo-, zoe; medium, cos no.
10000; flne medium, 6NS mo-, l96Dl0c; fine COS
mo 17(DlSc; coarse, l8lD10c; short, sandy, etc.
lS0i5c; bury, boise; MOhair, 10000.
Tub-Cholce, 3O03lc; fair; 26G27c; low, coarse,
black, 24CD25c,
The advocate., 1891-07-22

Alliance Commercial Convention OF Kan
Bas.
Believing that the industrial Glasses can
best protect and advance their financial and
business interests by organization and CO.
operation in the various branches Of trade
and commerce, and to accomplish this end
1t is necessary TO meet, discuss and inter
change views concerning the various enter
prises now before US for our patronage and
support:
We, the undersigned members of the var
ious reform organizations, do hereby pro-
pose and call state business or commercial
convention TO be held at Topeka August 20,
1881, for the purpose of an exchange of
views upon the Importance and necessity of
maintaining and building up the numerous
cooperative associations now in existence,
or hereafter organized, such as insurance
companies, 6re, life and hail, the Mutual
Protective Association, the Kansas Alliance
Exchange Company, and other kindred or
CARNATIONS:
Such convention to be composed of men,
bers OF the Farmers' Alliance and Indstrial
Union, the National Citizens Industrial
Alliance, Knighis Of Labor, FaRmers' Mu-
tual Benefit Association, the Mutual Pro-
tectiye Association, the Alliance Mutual
The advocate., 1891-07-22

Benefit Society, the Kansas Alliance Ex-
change Company, and all Alliance insurance
companies, elevator companies, or any
other reform organization, and each Of the
above organizations, local, county or dis
triCt Alliances and assemblies are requested
to send one or more delegates to said con-
ventiOn, and each and every member of
such organizations, who feels an interest in
such convention, is invited TO attend.
The president of each county Alliance
should DO present or appoint someone 10
attend, and as many sub Alliances and local
assemblies should be represented as poasi-
bic. Reduced rates will be secured.
(Signed)
Officers Of the Kansas Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union - Frank MCGrath,
president; Fanny r. ViCkery, vice president;
J. B. French, secretary; also w. A. PETER,
Senator; s, MoLallin, editor THE ADvoCATR;
A. 8. Hackney, county secretary Harvey
county; p. NJ. Gilbert, jefferson county; L.
l. Purcell, editor Free Lance, Burton; Mrs.
A Y. Mccormick, Great Bend; S. II. Sny-
der, national lecturer Citizens Alliance; A.
MOrrisette, county commissioner Cloud
county; G. s. McK clerk Of court, Elk
county; b. K. Kies, editor CommOner: +. M.
Watts, manager SedgwiCk County Exchange;
Jerry Simpson, Congressman Seventh dis
trict; A. z. Collins, Salina, Kan; ]. M. Ne
vile, Anderson county; James Foley, chair
man judicial committee; E. III. Snow, state
printer; Horace Foster, business manager
Gazette, Hutchinson, Kan.
Officers Alliance Mutual Benefit Society
g. II. Flintham, secretary; DIR. H. A. War
ner, medical director; w. f, Rightmire,
president.
Officers of the Mutual protective Associa-
tion-J. A. Hammers, president; w. s. Ross,
treasurer; DR.. A. Y. Mccormick, director;
Noah Allen, general attorney; Fred L.
Bailey, secretary and general manager.
The advocate., 1891-07-22
Notice.
Secretary.

As double precautlon we insert the
following notice: By order of the COM
mittee the committeeman from each dis
trict is authorized and directed TO take
charge of the polls at these primaries.
The following are the names of the COM
mitteemen and their respective pre-
cincts:
d, M. Howard, Rossville; ]. H. Dearborn,
Silver Lake; g. S. Mcconnell, Menoken; J.
d. Joseph, North Topeka; William Owen,
Rochester; g. w. Groshong, Soldier; VIM.
Antestell, Willard; c. 1. Stanley, Topeka;
W. H. Hewins, Dover; D. I. Furbeck, Mis-
sion; F. W. Tuch, Vidette; w. w. Wiley,
Potwin; R. E. Heller, Highland Park; e. j.
Bayzer, Fair Grounds; b. f. Dawson, Oak
land; J. w. HeineCke, Tecumseh; j. G.
Otis, Topeka; Charles Kutz, Auburn; ]. A.
Baxter, Waveland; AL. Williams, Wakarusa;
BARLEY Coyne, Richland; W. H. Morrill,,
Lynn Creek; Joseph Mitchell, Monmouth.
TOPEKA.
First ward-First precinct, I. w. Pack;
second precinct, w. T. Brown; third pre-
CinCt, w. B. Rambo.
Second ward-First precinct, T. H.
Grange; second precinct, Francis Curry;
third precinct, DR.. Warner; fourth precinct,
G. H. Flintham; fifth precinct, DIR. Nc
Lallin.
Third ward-First precinct, 8. d. McGav-
ran; second precinct, s. H. Wright; third
precinct, L. T. Yount.
Fourth ward-First precinct, w. H. Smith;
second precinct, W. G. Ely; third precinct,
James Ryan; fourth precinct, Frank Her
aid.
Fifth ward-First precinct, G. w. Marsh;
second precinct, Il. Rucker.
By order Of committee.
w. Fl. BENNINGTON, Secretary.