davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

no MERCHANTS. ATTORNEYS Or BUSINESS
/ men-A married man desires = position Is book
keeper or assistant. would take auy clerical posi-
ticn that may be offered; is competent 10 act as
clerk for attorney; can draw up legal documents;
a steady place with chance to advance the object:
best OF references. Address b. L. Box So, this
office. lei II
Gardens LAID OUT: ALL KINDS OF GAR
II deuing promptly attended to by day or month
reasonable rates L. c. BERTHOLD, practical gar
drner. b37 Polk st fe3 ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

"A ANTED-lUU MEN TO-DAY TO TAKE LODG-
" ings from I0c 10 25c per night; house. ga
Washington St ja7 Inn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

A TTENTION, LADIES-"EMHA" BUST-DE
~ veioper will enlarge your bust inches; guar
anteed; sealed Instructions &c, 24-page Illus
trated catalogue &c, by mail Emma Toilet Bazaar,
Boston Mass oclS Su 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
PERsoNALs-Co TINUEp.


HOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR NO. 3OO5;
II mirrore J, with large plate lSx4O; walnut, ptk,
cherry ana 9th century: cash price elsewhere $50.
our nent price reduced TO $40; cOuutry ers
packed shipped free to any depot N. FRIEDMAN
& CO, 22S and 230 Stockton ST. z3I resi- coz
Stockton; open evenings deI5 q
A Ii LADIES KNOW 1T IS BETTER TO USE
n sure preventive than take medicine or u1-
dergO a dangerous operation my remedy meyer
fails; simple and harmless 81. MME- JAOH
LEAU l05 Stockton ST., Room 81. JAZZ u
FINEST LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS $40. NEW
i York Gallery, Il44 Market 81 0cIOom
MARRIAGE BUREAU, IS GEARY; ESTAB-
wi shed lss5; send zoe for details connde n.Ia. y
s---------=----=---------
DRESSI NkERS.
EIRST-CLASS DRESS-MAKEk. JUST FROM
i the East, would like to go Into few families;
SO a day: If no satisfaction no pay Address D. La
Box 33, CALL ONCE. JaZo u
OOS TURK ST.-STYLISH AND PERFECT FIT
OOOsuIts made; 81 so up;work gUarante I'd II I'm
MISSES URTON, 5O2 MASON ST, NEAR POST;
vi stylish dreSsmakeTs; we do work to please YOU
neatly, quickly and to your entire satIstacttonjl2u
QUITS FROM So 80 UP, STYLISHLY DRAPED.
~ ll9 Stockton St, doors from GearY JAZZ u
JJIO FOLSOM ST - STYLISH DRESS AND
IL - cloak making; children and misses suits a
speciality So upward; goods spoiled replaced; nc
guaranteed jas Ban
-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

ID EIIAHLE MAN, QUALIFIED TO ACT As BUT
II Ter and cJachmau and do garden rk If de-
sized. ishes to obtain situation. Address K. X.
BOX 1873. CALL Branch once fe6 Bis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
srECIAL AorICEs.

- 4 Sure and Safe Cure for All Irregu-
Sc lar OF painful monthly periods. from what
ever cause; no Instrument, used; all female com
plant, treated successfully; home Tor patients with
best care. results guaranteed by MRS. DIR. GNYER
@llt ID lie St. bet. Eddy aud Ellis. jaI2tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

DEKSONAL-DR. Y STONE, NJ D. Is A DOC
4 tor: II YOU have throat or lung trouble of any
Kind use his bronchial Waters 25c box at drug
gsts Speciai rate 10 preachers teachers. Yocalsts
Fer samples send lOc 70 STONE MED co. Chr
CagO. IIl. ocS SIN SASH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

kIIDDL E-A E ID PROTESTANT WOMAN
NJ would Ike position TO do Homework In small
American family; good plain cook. Apply 2234
Mission st front room first stairs. fe7 cts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

SITUATION WANTED By A GOOD. SOBER,
= steady young man: speaks English and French ;
second or night COOK restaurant Apply 775I2
Mission ST. Room j. fe6 rs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
sITUATI0NS-CONTINUED

MID LE-A E ID PROTESTANT WOMAN
W would IKE position to do homework In small mail
Mission st front room first stairs fe7 ITS
IDDLE-AG PROTESTANT WOMAN
NI would like position as infants nurse; is COM
petent to take tuIl charge from birth. Apply 2234
Mission ST. front room first stairs fe7 2t*
DELIABLE WOMAN WISHES WORK BY THE
IL day CaIl or address 589 Ash ave fe7 Its
CEAMSTRESS AID DRESSMAKER DESIRES
= position as iady's maid: understands hair
dressing; would help with second WORK. Address
for days seamsiress, Box 81, CALL Branch it,
EXPERIENCED LADY AS CHAMBERMAID IN
IL a hotel or clearinghouse; reliable and indus
trious. 1927 Minna st. near Fourth. lt~
DFSPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES
II situation for housework and plain cooking. or
would assist in kitchen 327 Minna, mr. Fourtnl*
YOUNG WIDOW, WITH CHILD 4 YEARS,
j wishes position as hOusekeeper; trifer need
apply NJ. 5, 339 Hayes st.. CALL Branch. Its
"A OKKING HoUSEKEEPER, 60 ID PLAIN
W cook. private family. $50 Folsom st. It's
"A OMAN WISHES WORK BY THE DAY WASH
W ing or hOuSe-c Gaming. Call 2513 Sixth ST. It,
TOMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN FROM THE
I East wishes housekeeping in a nice private fam
ily or would wait on invalid lady or do house
work. Please eail IN person at 23l Seyenthfe6 2t|
DESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL WANTS SIR
II uatiOn TO take charge OF Children or do upstairs
work. wages $50. Please call or address 10 Leverta
place. bet. Green and Union, Stockton and Kearny
streets fe5 81"
COPYTNG-LADY WHO is GOOD FAST WRITER
- would IKE copying 10 40 at nome or az oHIce.
Address Copying. Box III. CALL branch once 8 -
C,wEUISH GIRL AT 9I6 HAIGHT ST. WISHES
- situation f5r general houSework In Oakland6 y
DEFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
II IN photograph gallery; best reference. Address
Photo, Box l42. CALL Branch Once fec 2t*
NTIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WOMAN WOULD
M 60 housekeeper or to take care OF children or
baby. Address NJ. A, Box 16l, CALL Branch.fe6 =
IA OMAN WISHES TO Do PLAIN COOKING OR
" cooking and general housework not so much
for home. city country. Address W.
NJ BOX 90. this office. fe5 3t~
I(.ANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG LADY,
" position at shorthand aud type-writing d. C.,
Box %. tn is Office. fe2 n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

CALOON FOR SALE CHEAP: PRICE $500;
- rent s25 including water; situated in The cen
ter OF manufacturing district; must be seen to be
appreciated. For Information inquire of WM
HATTIE, u and 10 First st. las II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

CITUAIION BY YOUNG SWISS As DRIVER.
> etc can take care OF horses milk cows. etc;
not afraid Of hard work has Griyen delivery
wagon for 10 years, and is well acquainted W IN
c.ty. AlIress =. T.. Boz u. This oLlce. les 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
BOOKS bought. King. Is Fourth street.

Ell. BLACK, painter, removed to ia EDDY st.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

TFYOC WISH TO PURCHASE OR DISPOSE OK
a legitimate business, call write TO the Com
mercai Agency Department Of the Carnall- Hop
kins Company, 624 Market ST, ;. <. la3I lot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

DELIABLE MAN AS CASHIER FOR A BRANCH
IL establishment Of prosperous corporation; fair
salary: permanent situation; must deposit cash Sc
curity. Particulars a. once OF HENEI u DUWNIE,
1913 Kearuy ST. fe5 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
SITUATIONS FEm4LE.

sITUATIoNs-FFMAL
COLoBED WOMAN AND HER son, Ii YEARS,
y want place TO cook ia country. Can be inter
viewed at {. r. HANSEN & CO.'S, 10 Geary.fe7 u
TOR RELIABLE HELP GO 10 MISS PLUM
i KETT. 424 Suffer ST., near Powell. Telephone
ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS SITUATION TO
IL cook and assist in light homework in a small
family; SO per month Address T., Box ~. this
office. lei STE
NEAT GERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION To
~ do general homework; wages $25. Call 3O9
Stockton ST., Room l fe7 Sta
GERMAN LADY WISHES SITUATION AS MAN
" ager In Kitchen, hotel private boarding house
Address Manager, Box 81, CALL Branch. fe7 3ts
COMPETENT DRESsMAKER WISHES A FEW
- more engagements by the day or take work
nome. ~ Eddy 81. fe7 3t~
NIIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WANTS SIR
w uatiOn as cook and to 10 light homework; city
or country. Apply or address 600 Natoma ST n 2ts
w ANTED-wAsHING OR HOUsECLEANTNG
w by the day u Silver St. off Third. fe7 2tt
GIRL IA YEARS DESIRES PLACE TO ASSIST
VI IN light hOusework or tend child. Apply MRS
READ cor Twenty-sixth and Utah SITS fe7 2tF
COMPETENT YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN
~ want work by the day; had 10 years eYnerl
ence in laundry-wOrk; first-class city References
Austin ST., corner Larkin. fe7 2tF
COMPETENT WOMAN WANTS SITUATION. IL
" good cook and laundress: city or conntrv
Please call or address 1000 Washington st. fe7 2ts
4 ERMAN GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO DO
u homework. Call l47 Fifth st. fe7 pts
GwEDIsH COOK AND SECOND GIRL, WITH
- hrst-class references, want places I'm city or
S$72 ''' '"' - suffer '''' OF Iei fs4 81
PROTESTANT GIRL WOULD LIKE sTTUA
tion 20 do general housework. Please call or ad
dress 7l7 Green ST. fe7 2t*
WOMAN WOULD LIKE PLACE AS HOUSE
" keeper In private family 1903 Howard. fe7 2t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

"A ANTED-BY THE EDUCATOR PUBLISHING
W Company chicago, book agents; extraordinary
offer to parties (mae or female) meaning business
Can or address 54O Ellis st office hours to 4 I~
"A ANTFD-NIEN AND WOMEN AT ONCE: S65
W 10 $3.50 monthly. J. b. Campbell, President,
2lS La Sale St. Chicago FED u
a ANTED-CITY AGENT LEADING INSUR
W ance company: only responsible well ac
quaut ed parties need apply. =. .. Box 22l7.I5 I'm
" ANTED-IN EVERY TOWN on THE PACIFIC
w Coast, agents: i've men eau make $50 a week
Address A. g. BOX .. TINS once. jelgtf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

LOR SALE-A HANDSOME SALOON AND
Il grOCery-stOTe, cor. Army ST and san OSe ave;
serves not lunch over 300 OF buckingham &
Hecht5 shUe-fattory employees and as many more
mechanics. IabOrerS and business men; all cash
trade; sale account OF trip 70 Europe; thorough
investigation viii be given. Apply on the premises
and also at T. hAUtMAN'S Grocery, cor. Fifth and
Mission SIS iaT II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
FURNITURE WANTED.

tINNl tAt " ANGED.
| MEYERS, COZ MISSION ST. PAYS FULL
- value for your furniture and carpets. JAG 6m
4 l.. CRESSWELL lO45 MARKET ST. WILL
n buy your furniture and carpets Tor cash. las tt
II }. LEUTHOLTZ. 1864 MARKET, ROOM 35
IL viii buy your furniture Iewelry OF goods OF
any kind tor cash; send postal. dec q
II Ugh PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI
II ture. GALLAGHER, 1871 Market, mr.. Ninth;
W FURST PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE
y for furniture. Call send postal l2l Mar
ket St, bet. seventh and Eighth oc2l ly
4 IL SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CAR
y pets bought; large or small lots call send
postal RoSENrHAL .l'0 Fourth st. cell ly
NJ }. SIMMONS q Co, AUCrONEERs WILL
wi buy your furniture, pianos and books 1887
Market St ap9tt
M CCABE. l2S FOURTH ST, PAYS THE HIGH
w est price for furniture stoves, ranges, carpets
4 LARGE QUANTITY or SECONDHAND FUR
y niture wanted; 20 per cent paid more than ess-
where. MALONE. 1876 Fourth 81. new store. m2Ost
ROOMS WANTED
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES I LARGE OR >
y small rooms private house, furnished
furnished, light housekeeping. centrally located.
Address q. NJ, Box 50, CALL branch Office. fe7 ST.
IA ANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, CONNECT
w ing rooms with bath and board Tor two ladies,
maid and children: Golden Gate ave. preferred;
references exchanged. Address 7. F., Box l12,
CALL Hranch once. fe6 2tF
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION FOR SPECIAL
u performance; ladies' and gentlemen wanted;
reasonable terms. Address Immediate. Box ia,
CALL Branch ONCE. fe7 It's
II ONORABLE, EDUCATED GENTLEMAN OF
IL 81 desires to meet lazy OF means. who Will
stst him IN business; object matrimony Address
r., Box Al this office it,
A GREAT TEMPTATION: YOU CAN'T RESIST
~ 1t, can you? The goods are guaranteed first
class in every respect IL not. Will refund the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

A GENTS WANTED (EITHER SEN TO SELL
~ the Family Butter Refrigerator; retaiis for 80
cents: easy TO sell; big iuducement to active
parties; sample by mall. 400 Ninth ST. Jal6 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

OLD-ESTABLISHED BUSINESS IN PORT
~ land. Oregon, for sale: capital required S55.-
goo. Address r c.. Box 80. CALL Rranch. fe5 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

4 ENUINE SPECS, EYEGLASSES, l5C Up 65
- Fourth St, next TO bakery; sundays 72S Mar
ket. In celebrated ladies' dTy-gOods store; don't
forget the number. fe4 IT.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

rpAILORS WANTED-DO YOU INTEND TO SIT
/ Oh the bench ali your lie? Why not learn cut
ting? Two Of the best systems In the world TO
select from. write or call for particulars san Fran
Manager. jas I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w ANTED-SECOND-H SCREW-CUTTING
W lathe. Apply 329 Golden Gaze ave. fe7 3I*
"A ANTED-HAND MUSIC BELLS; ENGLISH
W make. w. HYDE, lll5 Market ST. fe7 3t*
WANTED "A GOOD SECONDHAND TYPE
W writer cheap. Address b.. Box Is, this Ofiee.2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-07

SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FRENCH EN-
- bro1derieS consisting OF narrow, medium and
wide widths; artistic designs, at very low prices
ranging from 10 Soc also including Skirting and
apron widths from 8 to 40c, all OF which away
under regular prices. CHICAGO STORE, 2l6
Sixth St. fel Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
BIG ORDNANCE TO SHIP.
Preparations for the Transfer Of tho Mon
terey's Material to Frisco.

Preparations for the Transfer Of tho Mon
trrsy's Material to Frisco.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Preparaiions
are making at the navy yard in this city for
shipments of the ordnance outfit of the coast
defense vessel Monterey across the conti-
nent to San Francisco. This will be the
largest single shipment of ordnance material
ever made in this country, and will require
complete train of cars to carry
it. During the Chilean controversy,
when it was thought the Monterey
would be needed for service against the
Chilean navy, one or two 12-inch guns to be
mounted In her forward turret were shipped
out to her, and preparations were made for
hurrying the rest of her battery along as
rapidly as possible, work being pushed on
her guns at the Washington yard to the ex-
clusion of other work in the shops Then
came the Chilean apology, and the rush
work was stopped.
Since then all the guns and mounts have
been completed. The second of the 12.inch
guns will be shipped on the special car
built BY the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany expressly for carving heavy guns for
the navy. The two 10-inch guns for the
after-turret will be loaded on two extra
strong fiat cars. Still other cars will be
filled with the hydraulic mounts, the
smaller guns, and all sorts of ordnance
stores and supplies, making up complete
train, run through from Washington to
San Francisco without being broken. All
the cars are equipped with airbrakes,
and it is expected very little time will be
lost on the trip
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
LITTLE CONTEST IN MICHIGAN,
Wolverine Democrats Find No Trouble In
Picking Out Ticket.

Wolverine Democrats Find No Trouble in
Picking Out Ticket.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Aug. 17.-Har-
mony with very large-sized "H" was the
rule to-day in the largest Democratic con-
vention Michigan ever saw. The with
drawal of Governor Edwin B. Winans left
smooth sailing in respect to gubernatorial
honors, and there was scarcely enough
rivalry in regard 10 the minor places on the
ticket to make the proceedings interesting.
The only ripple which at all disturbed the
conventions s serene course was the candi-
dacy of Adolph A Ellis, of Ionia, for the
Attorney Generalship. Mr. Ellis was in
dorsed two weeks ago for the same office BY
the Peoples party, and this fact aroused
some opposition from the true blue Demo-
Gratis. The great majority of the delegates,
however, declared Mr.. Ellis Democracy
quite good enough for them, the minority
submitted gracefully and the Peoples
party man was nominated by acclamation,
as were all the other candidates
The ticket named is universally regarded
as an exceedingly strong one. It is as fol-
lows: For Governor, Allan B. Morse, of
Ionia; for Lieutenant Governor, James P.
Edwards, of Houghton; Treasurer, Freder-
lex Marvin, of Wayne; Secretary of State,
Charles f. Marskey, of Saginaw; Auditor
General, James A. Vannir; of Marquette;
Attorney General, Adolphus A. Ellis, of
Ionia; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, Ferris S. Fitch, of Pontiac; Commits
sioner of State Land Office, G. 7. Shaffer,
of Cass; Member State Board of Educa-
tion, James A Burr, of Tennessee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18

old parties and the old cries The Repub-
licans and DemAcrats are now the same, to
all intents and purposes, and neither Har-
rison nor Cleveland favor any of the legisla-
tIon demanded by the agricultural interests
The only dispute between these organiza-
tions is over the Offices, and one will use
just as lawless methods as the other to gain
or retain power Bulldozing in the South
and bribery in the North are their favorite
weapons, and Wall street and the corpora
tions are satisfied, no matter which wins.
These cries of protection and free trade are
largely pretense. Neither of the old parties
propose to change the system of taxation,
and under it the revenues of the Federal
through the custom houses. The difference
between the Republicans and Democrats
upon this point is merely one of degrees.
Neither party touches upon the real issue OF
the times"
Making Converts for the Al'iance.
Mr. While, of Gettysburg, member Of
the Encampment Executive Committee, is
another Peoples party enthusiast. He is
busily engaged in the work of making con-
yerts Tor the new organization.
1t must not be supposed that the advo-
Gates of Weaver and Field have the ground
here all to themselves, or even that they are
In the majority, but their representatives
were certainly the most conspicuous and
active during Mt Gretna's opening day.
Tomorrow Governor Pattison, Lieutenant
Governor Watres and j. I. Wilnean, lee
turer of the State Grange, are announced as
the speakers. The Governor is at present
at Montrose, attending q G. A. R. celebra-
tion, having quilted the temporary summer
capital at Cresson yesterday.
On Friday there will be farmers insti-
tutes, at which practical topics are to be
discussed at length, while Saturday has
been designated as 'Labor Dayf T. V.
Powderly, A. W. Wright and j. A. Beaver
are expected to be present to assure the
grangers of the cooperation of the labor Or
ganization in all efforts at reform. Next
week will be devoted almost exclusively
to politics, and each party will be given an
opportunity On Monday the cold water
enthusiasts will be represented by National
Prohibition Chairman Cookie, State Chair
man Patton, and probably Ex-Governor st.
John, of Kansas Tuesday belongs to the
Peoples party. George Francis Train,
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, N. A.
Demming and T. St. Clair Thompson, lee
turer OF the Pennsylvania Alliance, are the
orators who will exemplify the creed of
Simpson and PETER. Wednesday the Demo-
Gratis will have chance, and on Thursday
the Republican spellbinders will expose the
fallacies of those who have gone before
them. Among those expected to speak
then is Hon. John Dalzell.
Among the incidents to-day was the re-
ception by the Executive Committe of a
postal card from Citizen George Francis
Train, outlining his proposed address next
Tuesday. The card was written with red
and blue pencils. and judging from the
brief sketch the coming speech will be
equally colored. BANCROFT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
Drafts of the Order of the Iron Hall
Go to Protest by Order.
THE RECEIvERSHIP CASE NOT UP.
A Iuckwheat Trust Formed in New Jersey
With $5,OOO,OO0 Capital
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-By order of
Judge Taylor drafts on the Order of the
Iron Hall have gone to protest The Iron
Hall receivership case was not resumed be-
fore Judge Taylor to-day as was expected.
The attorneys have not returned from their
errand to Philadelphia, and the case will
not be taken up until Friday.
A dispatch from Philadelphia SAYS: When
asked for the reasons for the assignment of
the Mutual Banking, Surety, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Assignee Stockweli re-
ferred to the recent suit for a receivership
instituted against the Iron Hall, and the
fact that s430, 900 of the orders money is on
deposit at the bank, and said:
1t was to protect its creditors and keep its
assets within the Jurisdiction that the rs
signment was made. The bank in my opin.
ion is perfectly solvent, and Is able to pay
dollar Tor dollar all around. The directors,
curities to go out of this jurisdiction and
thus compel their depositors to go to In
dianapolis for their rights.
1t is claimed by applicants for the re-
ceivership at indianapolis that S72O, 600 of
the Iron Halls funds are locked up in the
institution, and that the Mutual Company
is also surety for the Iron Hall officers to
the extent ofS1 ,O0O,0
In addition to the Iron Halls funds on
deposit in the institution there is also
locked up $40, 900 belonging to the Ad-
vance Beneficial Oder, one of the short
term organizations which went in the
general crash of such schemes about year
ago.
1t has been ascertained that the attorney
representing both plaintiff and defendant in
the application for receiver for the Order
of the Iron Hall made proposition to the
directors of the Mutual Band at the meeting
preceding the assignment, which, if ac-
positors on perfectly safe basis, as they
would have obtained every cent of their de-
posits, amounting.to only 1000 or $35, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-18
SENATOR sPooNER's wALKovER.
No Contest at All for the Chief Places on
Wisconsin's Ticket

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1T.-It was
1890 o'clock before Chairman Thorn, of the
State Central Committee, called the Repub-
lican State convention to order. Secretary
Rusk entered the hall just before the gavel
fell and was greeted with cheers. When he
reached the stage and his tall form could be
seen by everybody, the enthusiasm grew
uproarious. The jolly Secretary smiled his
acknow Iedgment and was conducted to
seat in the center of the stage. Ex-United
States Senator Spooner, of Hudson, and
John Z. Koch, Of Milwaukee, were nominated
by reclamation, the former for Governor
and the latter for Lieutenant Governor.
amid great enthusiasm. Atley Peterson,
of Crawford, was also nominated for Treas
urer by acclamation.
The platform approves the Minneapolis
platform; denounces the proposition of the
Democratic National platform to repeal the
tax levied on the circulation of State banks;
denounces as without foundation the state
ment often reiterated by the Democratic
press that Republican success in this State
involves the surrender or compromise of
whatever legal rights the courts NAV hold
TO exist in favor of the State upon the bonds
of e1-State Treasurers, and promises to en-
force the legal rights of the people. It ap-
proves the administration of President
Harrison.