davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
4 BANNER RAISING Is jersey CITY

me sctivc Fremont Republican club Ind banner
raj Ing on Tuesday night at l'' clubhouse 81
No 3eI Central ave. JG,-y CITY. II va, s'"fhi}
feared ~ The members ~ the club that the h'aF'
rain w,aild prevent the affair from i-iuc success
hy Lc,riny the people OF home. These fears were
gound,,. for when the b~su,inll banner BEARING ihe
portraits ~ Harlan and Reid VA, Sprrad Hcro+' the
street cheers from thnn 1000 persons greeted
IT, 4 nnr display ~ fireworks followed. and ih"l
the member VI the club. followed bN ia" constantly
Increasing cruwd. marched through The vet 10
K,.s.rr's IIaI Thls han !. Of The largest ~
,rr.., (ity aud IT VA nlcd that there WAS not
even standing room.
President John \. McNr'Aur. ~ The club. intro
cuccd Dr. j. Ail'n presiding officer. and me doctor
was chccrcd ON tine platform wth h'm VT" ~
Mayor Gilbert Collin. colonel f'rinan. OF Michigan .
tinted states CoInmis, onrr Thomas McEwnn. John
I,oschcr Gcoiec T.. Murray. ~ N''0 York; }. W.
EycInnnn h-cfrnry Of The American Protective League
~ N,a l"rh: X. l.. Gm,. rcdcrich l!luem. 'm'N
TOPPER StOrl and Dr. Allanrsiu-. After The band
gave the speakers chance, Address were made
Ly cx Mayor Collin. Colonel Falrmnn. !. W. Ryck
man aud Dr. Alien r. meeting was m extremely
enthusiastic one President McArihnr told Tribune
reporter that he had never before seen 80 lnuch
interest mnnifr,trl ia Republican needing held IN
the IIth Adrrmanlc District OF Jersey city. Tho
Fremont club /, constantly growing one. ard last
sIrlns gave Mayor Nanser much aid IN hi campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
GRANITE CUTTERS REeI-ME WORK.

Westerly r. L. Aug (SpeclaD-The Westerly
end Of the granite cutters strike practically ended
and the men going back TO work The Westerly
branch of tho QuaTymen's National Union had II
meeting Sunday, and appointed a committee who
Informed the Smith Granite Company and the Rhode
Island Granite Company that the men ready
10 resume work if the companies wished them L,
At the Smith Granite Works the strikers taken
back RS individuals. hot A. union men, and receive
increase OF wages Of 10 per cent. The Rhoie
Island Company takes back its employees IN the same
way, but pays no more wages. Mr.. GOurlev, OF the
latter company, told the committee that the strike
had affected the granite industry unfsvoraby and that
he should not need many workmen heretofore.
small force OF men at work in the great guar
ries OF both companies, and men returning
daily. All the will be at work within Few
days.
The probable complete settlement Of the trouble i
gratifying 10 merchants and Others whose trade Ia,
Eeen Injured by the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
THE BUILDING TRADES WAR RAGING.
GOTH SIDES SEEM CONFIDENT-A CLoAKMAKERs'
STRIKE AVERTED.

GOTH SIDES SEEM CONFIDENT-A CLoAKMAKERs'
STRIFE AVERTED.
new force has entered the big building trades
strike. on the side of the Iron League and building
material dealers. II is organization OF brick
dealers. who few days appointed an executive
committee. which met yesterday In the Niagara Build
Ing at Broadway and Libertyst. and perfected pans
for the formation Of an organization. This ne"
organization. well the other building material
dealers and building contractors will. 1t IS said. be
gin next week the most active fight against building
trades unions ever attempted In this country. II IS
asserted that this be done TO protect their bnS
ness which has suffered greatly during the present
strike The immediate effect Of such action by
erial dealers manufacturers. contractors. etc. viii
be the biggest struggle that has ever occurred in this
country in the building trades OF course the first
step TO be taken woudebe to discharge every union
man. 1t would take year TO fill their places
n the contractors and dealers should hold together
that long which IS extremely unlikely owing 10 the
sharp competition between them. member OF the
executive committee Of brick dealers which met yes
terday. said that barges loaded with brick were now
being unlooded rapidly by non union men. and tina,
union men were fast taking the places OF the non
unOl men. having tired OF the strike.
At the headquarter, OF the Board OF Walking Dele
gates, No. 12 Fast Ffecnthat. it was SAID thai The
firms who anxious t. extesminate the buiins
trades unions could not get non-uron men t. fill We
places of the union men they threaten to discharge
No new strikes ordered yesterday for the simple
reason that every building in the city where oblec-
tonabe contractors trying TO do work is tied up
Cloakmakers' Union, No. l. sent a formal demand
few days ago TO the A. Friedlander Company. OF
No. 377 Broadway for increase in wages Of about
10 per cent. The firm has replied to the demand,
explaining that most Of its work is done by outside
contractors, 1t really has jurisdiction IN the mat
ter. The firm refused to ask the contractors TO
raise wages. The union has made similar demand
OF the contractors. and the union cOakmakers arc
pleased with the result Many contractors granted IN"
demand at once. and II is teeved that others Will
do soon. thus avoiding another big clOalunakcrs'
strike. This Is the beginning OF the busiest season
OF the year in the coakmaklng industry.
The strike OF messenger boys did not amount TO
much yesterday. Many Of the strikers returned to
work. and the places OF those who remained
strike filed with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
Fy.JuDGE wHEELERS TALK.
REPUBLICANS HEAR HIM WITH ENTHUSIASM
AND CHEER Justify.

prprstIc,Ns HEAR HIM WITH ENTHUSIASM
AND CHEER Justify.
Hundreds OF earnest Republicans gathered IN Inc
Excelsior Assembly Rooms at Twenty-sNth-S'. ana
scventhaye last evening, 10 hear ex-Judgc Johh IA
Wheeler explain the workings OF the tarih as ahcct
ing the wages OF the worhngfneh' ana It's 'ehtlohs
IN the cotton wool and tin industries OF the United
So .11,e sneech was illustrated. The assembly
,oo,s we're crowded almost to the street Betweon
the sueeches and while the crowd was assembling
a hand p,ayed a number OF patriotic selections. Alder
man George +. Morris presided at Inc meeu'p ana
after few Introductory remarks "f general character
called upon Henry Gleason, who told an ahccdote
showing that II manufactured arucics "o'o '"eape.
pnder a free.trade tariff the American workman would
10, h,.. Tho money 10 purchase at the lower price
from tbc fact that he would be thrown out OF
work from the shutting down OF fac'ones III compe-
titon with cheap foreign labor
After cx,J,dge Wheeler had talked about ten
minutes and was showing the picture OF HeAanuer
Hamilton, the Hamilton Club OF the Kim Assembly
District marched into the rooms hcAue" W o'nS'
Land. The appearance OF the club vas the signal
for Increased and longcontinued applause There
was cheering which lasted over five minutes some
ono uroposed three cheers for Harrison ana Reid,
which were given with Will AFTER the iiaihi'o"
Club and the platform had been checren the Zoo he"
men found seats In the already overcrowheo room.
Mr. Wheeler was frequently stopped py CHEERS Oh
approval. lie said, in part
"New-York City is most deeply Interested In the
issue OF this present campdgn dncc IT Affects tho
well being of great numbers OF It's citizens. From
a historical point OF view all OF our early Presidents
we're protectlonlsts Jefferson. the great Iather oi
Democracy was n strong protectionist. Ana II there
are any Democrats in this ROOM say 80 "ck I'd
your grand model and be protectionists. u"ud hp
plalsel General Jackson. the defender OF Deinoc-
racy was also "A protecionist, and he declared that
IL was not only constitutional, but esSehai 10 tin
exsteucc of the Government that this Nation should
have a strong protective tarin.'
When the pictures OF william II. Harrison and Aora-
ham Lincoln were shown, the cheering broke ont with
renewed vigor and lasted for several minutes. Mr..
Wheeler declared that since the election OF Lincoln no
other country on earth had enjoyed such wonderful
pfospcity Taking up wool interests, he said
1--WE are the third greatest WOOL growing halloh III
the world and one twelfth Of orr population is Directly
ngaged I'm The wool business IN some FORM We !ai%'
each year 271 .OOO.OOO pounds OF wool. valued ~
- Il 600 900. our woollen mills pay about 40 per
cont higher wages than the woolen mills OF England.
In the mills at Bradford England. an overseer gets
80 a week. and clerk 81 1T Providence. X J., the
men doing the work earn respectively, "a ana
a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
POSSIBLE FUSION IN IOWA.

Des Moines. Aug. (spcciaD The Peoples party
state convention will meet In this city week. and
I'm the week following the Democratic State convcn
ton will meet nj Davenport. There were two factions
in the Dcmocrahc party. One wanted nm earlier
venuon and opposed TO any scheme of fusion
Whatever. The other wanted "A late convention. fol
lowing the Peoples party and inclined 10 favor
fusion, at least not willing TO dismiss fusion
until 1t Ind seen whnt the terms would he that the
Peoples party might ft to offer. The latter faction
succeeded in the preliminary meeting
The fusion scheme most frequently suggested Is that
OF giving Wcavtr's party the electoral ticket and per
haps one or two Cengressmcn; the Democrats to take
the State ticket. Everybody Knows that Cleveland
cannot carry Iowa The Democrats have nothing to
lose and everything 10 gain II, By combining with the
Weaver party. they throw the vote Of this state 10
Weaver. II Is also fact there are hundreds Of
Democrats in Iowa who little for Grover Cleve-
land since his nomination not a single successful
attempt hns been nude 20 hold ratification meeting
here
Republicans here who are thoroughly acquainted
with the situation In the state think that fusion would
not seriously hurt Republican chances Of They
base their belief on the impossbility OF managing
fud0n 80 Us 10 deliver TO the fused ticket the entire
vote OF both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
CHANGING TIE NAME OF THEIR CLUB.

Tho Young Mems Republican Club OF tho XAlst AS
semhIv District which has had It's headquarters ut NO
30 West Forty third for number Of years. heid us
arst m.etinc Inst night In It's quarters at NO 100
rost fifty ninthst It has secured the entire FIRST
noor ~ this building James {. Crawford presided
and Nicholas A. Knox was secretary. The most I'M
nortant lusines transacted the changing OF the
name Of tic club TO the Federal Republican CluD OF TIC
yXIst Assembly District. The following were elected
honorary members: Thomas G. Patt Warner Miiier
Whitelaw Raid Rufus b. Cowing. Matthew ;. quay,
lanes y Clarkson and Colonel T.. +. shepard Inc
following committee was appointed 10 make prepara
lions FOR holding rousing MASS meeting next Wedhes
dav evening Patrick Nuiy, Nicholas a. Knox, George
~ Herman Charles r. Harris and seth Rockefeller
After the adjournment of the Federal Republican
Club the John Proctor Clarke Campaign Battery
which is al adjunct Of the club. met In the same
rooms Benedict Beckman presided and Nicholas A.
Knox va, secretary In accordance with request
from John Proctor Clarke that the battery be known
by some other name than his It decided that II
should henc,fJrth DO ca,d the Charles A. Hess cam
pain Battery ~ the NXlst Assembly District. \
committee consisting Of J. G. Crap ford y A. Knox,
George W Herman Patrick Nuty and Seth Rookie
fclcr, was appointed 10 report upon the Organization
Of the battery with names Of the officers The same
committee was authorized to form "A glce club. ,pon
the adjournment %. the battery tho committee met and
decided upon the following ofIiccrs: Captain James
C. Crawford: first lieutenant Patrick Nuty second
lieutenant Benedict Bcckinan: sergeant. seth Rookie
frcr nrst corporal Con" sullivan. second corporal,
Peter smith quarcrmastcr. Joseph Minister, gunner,
Patrick Nc, Sitht. pioneer cori' viii al.o be- or
ganilrd 81 which Nicholas T. Knox viii be- thr
,aItau. II g. confidently cAf" tsd mat the battery
Will turn ont fully 80 strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THEY MADE THEIR OWN BANNER.

4 triumph Of home industry is seen In the action
~ the Hell Gate Republican Club, which decided 10
make its own banner. The members OF this club nave
been under heavy expense since the opening Of the
campaign and they have not felt able TO pay from
400 10 5000 for a banner. Yet they felt nettied
when the Democrats Just across the wny, swunS up
, handsome banner In Eighty dxth-s in inil vie"
Of the Third ave. elevated passengers ana 50, ho'
having the money. they. with commemorate YANKEE
Ingenuity determined to mako Il banner Themselves
:, they began 10 cast about among their members
for thoc that wcrs cunning In handivork ana sRhul
I'm paintinr They did not have 20 cas-, about long, fr
they found George Price. who could valianty ""d
The br1lsh And then there stepped forward samuel
Garrison and others we'll vrrsed In the subtle art 0
p,imakinc known - = X. Steam. Herman L""1l'
,.cors, Kcr,cr and George Plaow Thee cunning men
90, toy Their and pivuced banner that VIII eclp te
Democratic hannrr Acr-,, IN" WAY a. The earth c'hPo
The moan George Price ana samuel Garrison painted
Tho f,.r portrait. Of IInrr-1n and Red ea'i Of when
g.. * feet r. * Stcsru did me h''"rinT. Herman
Iowp De- nted She sccnc q Ilcll cn'c i, sen i1om
Lang Island which Will stand between the portrait,
If M, Republican nominees while H'"fse krI~l"F hii
,,curg. Elnfow made the Network fpn i'r WHO'S, INC
innocr is crVdlfahle p-'imen " home ihdn'trN. ~
I. aO.fO f.rt aud Il vii be Iai.rl on N'dnr"iH'
evening when u fpud d-ln"n, raii"u viii BE- - p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
JANE, g. blaine CLUES noyD,.

The regular monthly meeting Of the James G.. Blaine
Clnb oil Harlem held last evening at It's club
hous- No. liz East One hundred and Truth st.. with
segInund Kahn presiding and Frank McCaDc sec
rotary. Twenty members were taken In. and
letters from President Harrison and Whitcliw REID,
thinking the club for their election ~ honorary
bership In the club. read. IL announced
that a., 900 Of the clubs bonds ready for sub
scriptiOn, and the chairman urged the members Of
the club their influence to get the whole amount
subscribed as the money needed for cnarging
The clubhouse. The picnic committee reported that
aIrang CEMENT fer the great demonstration which
Is 10 b1 held I'm SnLers Harlem River
Iarl september II well under way. james
Kennedy then made n speech. Among those present
were Elias Rubenstein. Robert W. Taylor, Charles
Fish, Edward Jayne, NJ Colin. John y. Burnett,
II. VI. tlidy. John Chuen. A. g. IenrIc. =. >assnan,
Harvey Andrews. Henry Rogers George !. hunt
Bernard Joachim, John Gait, NJ 6. Burbank ~
Berwn, H. II. Burtsell and Richard Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04

Cove last night There little chance for any
yacht to show what she could do to-day, now,
ever The TUNA steamed ahead OF the Meet ana
took M position of the lighthouse at the enirance
te New-I London harbOr TO time the yachts AZ
they came in The other steam yachts ran
into the harbor, where they found big feet
Of siytv-fvc or seventy yachts awaiting 'Ae
canning of the Commodore.
There was the usual firing Of cannon as the
Electra dropped anchor, for wherever the Com,
modore's tag is seen, =" bang, bang. the loud
n;nc.nounders 60" The yachts came III slowly,
and the Ituna was kept outside the harbor until
late timing them. The winners in the days run
in the various classes follows;
Firsi-class schooners-Dauntless, with Con-
atellation second. Ill
Second-class schooners-Fortuna had walk
Thirdclass schconers-Lasca, with Atlantic
second. -, NJ,
Fourth-class schooners-Shamrock, with Mar
guerite second. III,
Fifth-class schooners-Quickstep had walk
over.
Tbird-class sloOpS-Fanny.
Fourth-clase soops-Ncntura.
Fifth-class soOps-Clara.
Sixth-class sloops-W9sp.
Seventh-class sloopS-I1irs.
Immediately upon dropping anchor Commodore
Gerry hoisted the signal for meeting of fleet
captains on board the Electra in the evening.
The meeting was cacl for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon the programme for tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
CALL TO LEAGUE CLUBS.
PRESIDENT CLARKsoN'S ADDRESS.
ALL ORG ANIzATIoNs URGED TO MEET FOR ACIAFH
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.

Al 1t
CAMPAIGN PURPOSES.
James 5. GARRISON. president OF tho Nauoha 80" 'sn
NJ Republican Clubs. has sent out the ioiio"i"e W.
Headquarters OF the Republican Natlonai hss"o
New.York Aug. 1. 1872.
Every Republican club in the United states is hereoS
chilled TO meet at 20 O'Clock tho evening On Au'
ard organize marching campaign club before ao'",n'
Each club Il requested to invite all Republicans III 10
borhood 10 join in the membership Of the marhnS
ouh Clubs should be organized with 100 members eAV"
I, especially urged that '"Fr,tVoter Clubs" ana po'
Clubs should be organized in every community whero
possible. ,...
The Republican League Clubs, having spent the wlhr
and spring tho work OF education, organization anu ~
cruitng should occupy the open field ana furnish W
motive power for efficient Republican campaign durns
the summer and certain Republican victory la November
Provisions being made n SECURE tastcfu uhHor"'
which can ordered by every club at very low prices
Much novelty IN the organization OF clubs shouia
Characterize this csmpi This can be accomplished
by forming bicycle clubs cavalry clubs, and CLUBS %
wsrkngmen employed IN new industries established unuc
the Mckinley bill. In some portions OF the COUNTY,
d,e. will organize covacsdes horseback clubs, as IN
the camIalgn OF 1870.
popuous counties or Congressional dstcts CLUBS con
form into regiments. and In popuous districts or states
into brigade, and divisions.
The National League invokcs the enthusiasm ana en-
.rry OF ell league clubs and ESPECIALLY asks every cuo
70 stimulate the organization OF clubs among colleges
hgh schools, seminaes and academies winch ciuo'' win
those OF voters, should lie made the moro acu'c
arms Of tho organization for the campaign
Tho National League Convention, to be held at buns'o
4 Y September should be attended by many CLUBS IN
uniform, and prize Is hereby offered oil stahuaru
American colors 10 be given to the state League ""'"
will send TO such National convention regiment or brs
ade OF the most and bcstdred campaign clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
CORRECTED TIME OF WINNERS.

Owing to the delay in getting measurements OF some
~ the new beats the regatta committee Of the Riverside
Yacht Club just completed it, corrected time Of wD'
ners in the regatta Of July .. 1t is as follows:
First class schooners. Nirvana. welkover
second class schconers Azsa won beating the Peerless
nv min IS
First class Sleeps Acedo beating the Eleanor by
min 40 sec.
Second class soop., Merope won, beaung inc Alma ny
Q min. %
Yawls Kitty won, beating the Raah by min 10 sec
First Gunhilde won beating the Aura by
min.
Second class cabin cats Myrtle won' Nehe Sec'nu oS
20
Third class cabin cats Nehma beating the Pearl BY
Is min. sec.
Jib and mainsa class Tser beating the Sirene by
min.
First class opn cats wimered won beating the Gertrude
by min. 81
Second opea cats Phyllis won beating the Ellie by
SO min. sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
WORKING FOR FUSION IN IOWA.
REPUBLICANS NOT wORRIED-MANY DEMOCRATS
WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON RATHER
THAN FOR WEAVER

REPUBLICANS NOT WORRlED DHNoNi'H -
WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON RATHER
THAN FOR WEAVER
ST. paul. Mimi, Aug. 3 Speciai-A wen ochnen
o,tamr, is heinz made in Iowa fuse the Democratic
apd pconIe,s Marty forces as done In kaI'is'
Many or tho most innucnial leaders In both parties
are In tbc movement The Peoples party convention
viii be held next week and the Democratic convention
the vcek following IL fusion is accomplished IL
will be on the basis Of the Peoples party tchet anu
the Democratic state ticket leaving the Congressman
tickets unsettled It will therefore mean. as mr.
~ tbs democrats arc concerned, that 10 Democrat
In the State will be allowed the privilege OF Young i'r
the man who was named by the Chicago Convention
The Democrats who are In favor OF fusion say that
the Democratic party can well afford to acquesce In
this arrangement; that 1t Will be impossible In any
event for Mr.. Cleveland TO carry the state, ana II
they can help the Peoples party carry it, and u'is
take the electoral from Harrison and throw the
election into the House, II will be 50 much gained
But all the Democrats not In favor OF fusion
ard many will srrennously oppose a efforts OF the
nIslOnists These men argue that II would be I'm
possible for either party to deliver all OF It's votes ID
any scheme OF fusion They say that there are thou
sands OF Democrats who would rather vote for Har-
son than Weaver and thousands of Alliance men who
have come from the Republican party who would re
fuse to be delivered to scheme To help Cleveland rs
against Harrison. Rather than do that they think
these mon would return TO the Republican party BE
tween the factions it is impossible that there VIII DO
hard fight n both parties AT lhelr COMING oiate CON
yentiOns. The Republicans not worried They be
eve that fusion would be apt 10 help as 10 lDure
them. 1t would unite the party and bring back to II
many Alliance men who would be able TO see through
tho attempt to throw the election into the House ana
oIep Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
BROTHERHOOD MEN DISCHARGED.

New Orleans, Aug. 3.-"The Times Democrats" FL
Paso CTexas) dispatch says: This morning sixty-fve
engineers fremen and brakemen arrived from McXl-
co. having been discharged from the Mexican Central
road because OF their being brotherhood mon. J. A.
Thorne and q. A. Ramsey stated that larger num-
Der would be let in the next few days and that
the Mexican Central intended 10 make good its threat
that it would not employ any belonging to labor
organizations because of its trouble with engineers
four years ago. 1t is understood that the Brother
hood men employed the roads entering this city
will refuse TO handle freight whether for from the
Mexican Central until the discharged men are rein
stated and the organization recognized by the com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
THE KINGS COUNTY REPRESENTATION

NJ !. Dady. chairman OF the Kings County Re
publican Executive Committee, has appointed The fol
lowing sub committee 10 formulate plan for rrpresen
tatlOn IN conventions from the wards which have been
changed by The recent alteration OF boundaries by the
Aldermen. and for those which In different Con
grcss, Senate and Assembly district conventions by
reason Of the new spporiionnent Chairman w. II. y.
Csdmus; l.. d. Murray Eighth Ward: Theodore Lut-
kin, Ninth Ward :. .. MosscrOp and william wilson,
Twenty second Ward: William j. Taylor Nineteenth
Ward; David A. Baldwin and iiVry S. Beaes. Twenty
third Wand John ID. Post, Twenty fifth Ward Peter
Hes, Thirteenth Ward.
They represent me- several wards and parts of wa ds
aTe ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-04
NORTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Fargo n. D., Aug BIN the Republican state Con
vention yesterday Congressman johnson was renomi-
mated for Congress by reclamation. Governor Burke
VA, then named for Governor by reclamation amid
Wild enthusiasm.
The rest OF the ticket was made up as follows lAen-
ten ant Ciovernor-R. H. IIanklnson, Richand County
Secretary OF state-C NJ. Dahl Burleigh Audior-Mr.
Walker Barnes: Treasurer-L. f. Booker, Pembina /;
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Irstruction--J. NJ Dev1ne
Commsslo Of Agrcul!ure-D. II. Mcmillan; Attof-
ney. Genera-P. II. RCurke, Ransom: Insurance Com
mi ssiouer-F Frederick y. Fancher, stureis; Railrad
Comui~ICncrs-W c. Locke, v G. Tawrelce and {. L..
Roe,te Judge Of the supreme Court-L G. H. CoftisS,
OF Grand Forks.