davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
SHE ENJOYED THE SONG.
But She Wasn't Listening to PRETTY
Lillian Russell After All.

But She Wasn't Listening to Pretty
Lillian Russell After All.
When Lillian Russell travels she usu-
ally has special car. or, at least, a
stateroom all to herself. One day it
happened that the lovely Lillian. max
ing up her mind suddenly to take a
railroad journey, found herself unable
to do better than occupy one of the reg
ular sections in an ordinary sleeping
car. The presence of the fair singer
was quickly noised about, and all
the women in the car were irving
to get glimpses of her fair face
and to hear word or two drop from
her musical voice. In the section next
to her were two New York women, both
of whom had heard Miss Russell on the
stage, and had fallen under the spell of
her sweet smile ana bird-like notes.
Next morning as the two women were
dressing, one of them said to the other:
Tell me. my dear. did you hear Lillian
Russell singing after we were IN bed
last hi ght? lay in my berth with my
head close up to the partition, so as not
to lose a single note. She was only
humming, that was all, but the tune
was that lovely waltz song in Poor
oOHntudH. IL WIS SUCH treat nope
you heard her. my dear, for | assure
you that each note was as clear as
bell. and so sweet that when closed
my eyes | faHcied that the angels were
singing up III heaven
For answer her companion broke into
laugh, and then, as all the funniness
of the thing dawned upon her, she sat
down upon the edge of her berth, aud
laughed and laughed-laughed till the
tears rolled down her face.
"You poor little Innocent" she
gasped, between her shrieks Of laugh
Ter. 1T wasn't Lillian Russell that
you heard at all. 1t was /. After we
went to bed [ could not go to sleep be
cause the noise of the train kept me
awake, and as | got thinking of Lillian
Russell in the section next to US,
hummed Poor Jonathan" but SO softly
that | thought no one would hear me.
Oh, you poor dear, you poor deluded
darling. So my voice is so sweet that
you thought it was the angels in heaven
singing! Oh, this is too good! Too
good. i must put it in print''
And the girl fell back again conyulSed
with laughter just as Miss Russell's
maid threw back the curtains for her
beautiful mistress to emerge from her
section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
FREE THOROUGHFARE
In hollow trees

III AOllON iTSeS
Live white owls, chipmunks. bats, and bees
If / were a chipmunk. bat. or bee.
I'd pack nv stores in an empty treel
Under the ground
Ants and beetles and snakes are found;
And troth the snake with Il leather skin
Needs a cellar TO hide him i'll
By the brooks brink,
Splash go the beaver, muskrat mink
Clasped in doublet close as he
a beavers hut were the place for me-!
High DER the rocks
Lord of his watch-tOwer. dwells the fox;
We're i more feet than the west wind is,
I'd have staircase steep as his!
OF nose and besk,
Tooth and tail, it were long to speak;
Every creature / much admire
Who lives i'll winter and needs no fire.
Whome'er one meets
Has rooted his chamber or paved his streets
Yet of all their wits. not one you see,
Has learned the secret Of lock and key.
Dora Read Goodale in Harper's YOUNG
People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A Fruit Salad.

A salad which even the least skilled
of housewives can concoct is made of
fruit. Take one pineapple, three large
oranges, three bananas, half pound of
white grapes, the juice of one lemon
and some powdered sugar. Peel the
oranges and take Off the white skin, cut
the grapes into half and remove the
seeds. Put one-third of the pineapple,
peeled and sliced, into a glass dish
slice one of the oranges into it. remov-
ing the seeds, then add banana, sliced
then onethird of the grapes. Sprinkle
powdered sugar over ALL Repeat this
twice, then pour the lemon juice over
all and place it Oh ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

silk, with the fashionable shoulder fill
OF rich lace. Black velvet revers and
band complete the costume. which is
elegant and yet almost severely simple.
Some of the costumes at the seaside
resorts are very charming and show a
great deal of novelty Those OF light
silks trimmed with a profusion of
lace seem the most fashionable, but
these hardly look as suitable and pretty
as the light serge blazers and skirts
worn with eolored blouses.
IE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Good for Wrinkles.

Sponging the body with aromatic
spirits restores tone wonderfully, pro-
viding it is done regularly, and often
with this tone the muscles of the face
resume their firmness. Cold salt water
or sea water is one of the best lotions to
restore firinness to the flesh, ALWAYS
bathing the cheeks upward, giving mas
sage in the same direction.
A delicate domestic recipe against
wrinkles is the whites of two eggs
beaten with twice as much roSewater,
and half teaspooHful of powdered
alum, dissolved in spoonful of rose
water, added to it. Keep this in COW
cred cup and apply to wrinkles on going
to bed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A NEW TEA GOWN.
The Globes Design for Pictur
eSQue House Gown.


esque House Gown.
The outdoor dress of the modern
woman is seldom artistic or hygienic.
Beautiful, it seems, but when one re-
members that hoop skirts and chignons
were once esteemed beautiful. it is ap-
parent that while immense sleeves and
Vatican bows are things of beauty.
they are not joys forever. Out
of doors the average woman
wears precisely what her dressmaker
sends her, and, as result, is as like
every other tashionably dressed woman
as peas in pod. Indoors the woman
of brains has decidedly an advantage,
for she can wear whatever she chooses,
provided only it be becoming. The tea
gown is an evolution. 1t used to be a
shapeleSs and utterly ungraceful wrap
per. Now it is the only picturesque
and comfortable gown, excepting robe
de mutt, that woman possesses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
& Fallen Idol.
Chicago News-Record.

Chicago News-Record.
Publisher wish you'd hurry up a
couple of blood and thunder books, with
heroes who are union-labor men.
Penny Liner-But my last two de-
tectIve stories are not yet off the press.
Publisher - Detective stories be
hanged Don't you know this Home
stead racket has busted the Old Sleuth
business all to thunder?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The Lowest Pass in the Rockies.

The new transcontinental route of the
Great Northern, which wiilreach Puget
Sound before the close of the year, be-
gins daily service from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Spokane. Wash. Aug.
Ii. crossing tile Rockies through the
lowest pass with the lightest grades of
any t.anseoItinental line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
A Dark Secret.

Chicago News-Record.
'.Oh, Wadsleig.i, which way?''
''Going down to have pair of trous-
ers pressed
Trousers prcssed9 Where are tliey::''
Ssh. Got 'em On!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E@-All transient advertisements and sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
E@-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers. nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E%SingIe copies OF the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, &c Merchant street.
E@-RATES- Daily ADVERTISER, $3.50
per quarter, or 5000 year.
WEEKLY GAzETrE, $500 a year in
advance.
E@-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. W. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E%Any subscriber who pays to the UNI
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
ER-Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the Office or
residence of subscribers.
E~-Lengthy advertisements should be-
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
H. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
LECTURE ON PATRIOTISM.

At 1880 on Saturday evening, in
the front room of the Library, Mrs.
Williams began the first of a series
of lectures, entitled "Patriots,
Heroes and Saints" After some
Introductory remarks, the lecturer
defined two forms of patriotism
that which satisfies simply the
emotions, and that which Influences
the entire being.
Under the first head, she classed
pride in the beauty, wealth and
strength of the nation. Under the
second, that spirit which stands by
it and it's hour of need, no matter
what individual loss is so obtained.
Turning to history for her illus
trations, she told the stirring tale
of the siege of Venice by the
Genoese, when the Venetians, led
by Victor Pisano, that patriot of
patriots endured almost incredible
hardshlps, and so preserved the
freedom of their State. AS another
instance, Mrs. Williams spoke Of
Constantine XII., showing how he
alone endeavored to stem the tide
of misfortune, dying heroically
when his city was captured by the
Turks.
Mrs. Williams held the interest
of her listeners in way which no
one who has not had the privilege
of hearing her can appreciate. 1t
is to be hoped that more will avail
themselves of the opportunity OF
receiving instruction in so agree
able q form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC!

For full Particulars Improvements Requirements
BUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. rs " STREET,
will permit the Largest Hndomest Buildings Built
and Designed by g. W. LINCOLN in the City and suburbs of Honolulu.
ES~I think will
Mechanic who personally works
Respectfully,
G.. w. LINCOLN,
MUTUAL TELEPHONE 659 [2804-qI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
LIST OF CANDIDATES

The following is a list of all candi
dates for Mobiles and Representa-
tives throughout the group, with
designation of their political com
plexion, as far as known:
HAWAII.
Mobiles for six years Alexander
Young (R.), Joseph Marsden (R.), S.
w. Kekuewa (L.) Two years: Chas.
Motley (R.), J. G. Hoapili d.
SOUTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: r.
Rycroft (R.), Jos. Nawahi d.
CENTRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Henry West U.), II. X. Unea, X.
M. KoahOu o., w. Mossman (L.)
NORTH HILO - representatives:
A. Horner (R.), James Mattoon UL),
d. HOakimOa a.
HAMAKUA - Representatives Il.
Paakiki L.), j. X. KaunamanO d.
neutrality-suspicious.: J. Ka-
hOokanO r., G. 2. Kamauoha (L.)
KoNA - Representatives: ]. H.
Waipuilani (R.), j. w. Keliikoa Il. },
Charles Kaiaiki (L.)
Representatives o. K. Apt
Xxi (R.), John n. Kapahu (L.), d. w.
X. Thompson o., John X. Keka-
ula, Jr. Cd
MAUI, MOLOKAI AND LANAI.
Mobiles: L. A. Thurston (R.), Jas.
Anderson (R.)
NORTH WAILUKU =. Representa-
tives: S. +. Kaleikau a., l.. w. 2.
Kanealii CD
SOUTH WAILUKU = Representa-
tives: VIM. Edmonds (R.), w. B.
Keanu d., NOa Kaaa H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: John
w. Kalua (R.), William White d.
HAMA - Representatives: J. K.
Joseph (RD, P. Kamai IL. & n. R.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John
Kaluna (R.) J. Kamakele (L.)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: J. Ma
zareta (L.), a. p. Kapaehaole a., w.
B. Kala, G. S. Nahinu, J. K. Kaihe-
apulani o.
kauai AND NIIHAU.
Mobiles: August Dreier (R.), f.
Lindemann IN. r.
Representative A. S.
Wilcox (R.), Isaac H. Kahilina (L.)
WAIMEA = Representatives Jos.
A. Akina (R.), A. p. Kalaukoa ID,
E. L. Kauai (L.)
LIHUE - Representatives: w. 0.
Smith (R.), A. X. Mika On. r., w.
A. Kiha (L.)
OAHU.
Mobiles for six years: A. Marques,
G.. B. Male, j. Ross. Four years: E.
B. Thomas. Two years: Jas. Gay.
NATIONAL REFORM.
Mobiles for six years: J. A. Cum
minis, J. N. S. Williams, Paul Neu
mann. Four years: John Ena. Two
years: \. P. Peterson.
NATIVE SONS.
Noble for six years: S. NJ. Ka-
aukai.
INDEPENDENT.
Noble for six years: Henry Water
house.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ward Jos. Heleluhe IN. RI, w.
G. Wilder o., w. Fl. Cummings (L.)
Ward 2-Jas. K. Kaulia IN. s.,
John Kanui IN. RD, J. w. Bipikane
d.
Ward 3-Benj. F. Dillingham; IN.
s., G. w. Ashford (L.), J. Kekipi
On. r.
Ward John Poe IN. R.), S. K.
Ali IL. & n. S., Thos. r. Lucas Q.)
Ward SIS. K. Pua (L.J, S. Paa-
luhi a., j. Kahoonei On. r., w. c.
Achi IN. S.
Ward 6-KOolau-John L. Kaulu-
kOu IN. S. d; n. r., John E. Bush
(L.)
Ward 7-Waialua - Cecil Brown
Il. & n. r., R. w. Wilcox ID
Ward 6-Ewa-A. Kauhi q. &
n. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
hat Is

The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH ? 1t is
not talking machine, yet it can talk
on paper. There is no electricity about
it but it will reduplicate letters, music,
programmes, drawings, etc, with light
ming rapidity. 1t is simple, compact,
clearly and cheap. Nothing to get out
OF order as in some machines. You
can take 5000 copies OF your own hand
writing, or, if type writer is used, 1900
duplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.
The circular letter which you send out
from your Office will look like personal
one and the recipient will read it. All
users on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-
ponds on the size. A small machine
SIS, and $22 will buy mimeograph
9x12 inches, suitable for general work.
They are fitted out completely. with
paper and ink ready for operating.
T. W. HOBRON, Agent,
2824-y at the New Drug Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
PAPER HANGING /!

GIVE J. l.. MEYER, THE PAINTER
" call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 100 Fort St
P. o. Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823-1v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01

VIII receive deposits open account, make
collections and conduct a general banking and
exchange business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
WIN. G. IRWIN & COMPANY,

tLimited.J
WV. Il. IRWIN, President and Manager
CLAUS SPRECKELs, Vice President
WALTER NJ. GIFFARD,
Secretary and Treasurer
THEo. G. PORTER, Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission Agents,
AGENTS OF THE
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO,
OF San Francisco, Cal.
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., (Limited) has
assumed the assets and liabilities OF the
late firm of VIM. g. Irwin IL Co., and Will
continue the general business formerly
carried on by that house. 2S63-139O q
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,
Counsellor at Law
OFFICE in Cartwright Building, opposite
Post Office, Honolulu, II. l.
2866 1379-tf
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

captains letter sent with the body, wherein he
states he places himself and the whole company
under no little embarrassment for means, but
wishes credit Of ten days. 1 will send you his
letter when the money is paid The date OF his
letter is January 20, 1854. would be very much
obliged to you II you would collect the money for
me. Most respectfully yours,
THOMAS HoLGKs, M. d.
The above Is a true copy Of the original now In
my possession.
j. ALFRED BARRINGER, M. d.
Sworn before me this I'd day Of October. 1876.
A. M. WILLIS,
Notary Public of Gennesee County.
All the other documents referred
to under the several charges made by
the committee appointed to formulate
the address to the republicans Of Kan
sas, by the republican mass meeting
of Leavenworth, are in our posses
sion. If the Lawrence Journal or
any other republican journal desires
to see them reproduced, all they have
to do is to call in question the truth
Of the charges. We are at your SER
vice, gentlemen. How do you like
your medicine? In 1890 you were
very fond of old musty records. Have
you lost your interest in or taste for
such things?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
GEN. WBAVBR's RECORD.

The Emporis Republican, exssper-
sted because of the exposure Of the
ugly records of republican csndl-
dates, undertakes to retaliate by re-
ferrlng to the record Of our candidate
for president. The only thing it sue
ceeds in showing is that Gen. Weaver
has been a very successful candidate
for Office, generally coming out ahead
whenever he has been nominated.
That is certainly an ugly record for
republicans to contemplate. Then
again, horror Of horrorsl! when he
was elected to an Office, he actually
had the audacity to draw his salary.
That is crime in the eyes of repub-
licans that is absolutely objectionable.
Salaries should be reserved for
republican officials, and if perchanCe
a man who is not a republican should
happen to be elected to an office, he
should not be allowed, under any Cir
cumstances, to draw the salary.
Gen. Weaver has also belonged to
several political parties, and that is
another objectionable sin. The fact
is he has always been independent in
politics, and has worked and voted at
all times for the party that at the
time was thought to offer the best
prospect for securing justice to the
people. Let the Republican quote a
single line or syllable from Gen.
Weaver if it can to sustain its charge
that either in 1864, or at any other
time, he "favored national banks,
the act to strengthen the public credit,
for coin payment of bonds" or Gny
of the other acts which he NOtc con-
demns.
The Republican betrays lbs igno-
rance when it speaks Of his fsvoring
the "credit strengthening act" in
1864. That act was not passed until
1869, and had the Republican been
writing from the records, as it pre-
tended to be, it would not have made
this fatal error. Give us the record
please, showing when and where Gen
Weaver ever favored any OF the
measures above referred to. We want
chapter and verse and exact quota
tions just as we give them to you
when we get after your candidates
We charge you with willtul misrepre
sentation in your allegations, and
defy you TO prove them from the
records.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

THE Leavenworth Times has made up It's
mind that no one can say good word about
Geo. 7. Anthony this year without getting fla at
denial from it. The Times is convinced that
George never did good act In his life, and that
there Is nothing good that can truthfully be said
about hlm.-LdDrence Journal.
Well, If the Journal knows any
good of him, why not enlighten the
balance of us, and not stand and growl
at his relations and old acquaintance
because they don't know it,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

THERE seems to be an ominous
stiffness which is almost oppressive
in the columns of republican papers
upon the result of the recent primary
election in South Carolina. The
state is carried by the reformers in
opposition to the regular demo-
cratic ticket, by a majority that will
not fall below 10000. OF course
Calamity" is dying.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

THE last heard of Harrison he was
on his way to Loon lake but his OK
cursion was not creating half as much
interest as those of Sullivan and Cor
bett who were several days on their
way to New Orleans, where they are
to fight to-day.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

AS Ex.Gov. ANTHONY has been resident Of
Kansas for nearly quarter Of a century, why is
it that the Kansas City Times and the Peoples
party papers Of this state do not trOt out some
affldavlts from Kansas to show that he is dis
honest and unworthy Of public conAdence.-Re-
publican Traveller.
Read the ADVOCATE and you will
find the information you seek. When
you want facts, always apply to q
shop that deals in them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

If Perkins don't meet with better
receptions during the campaign than
he did at Emporia the other day, he
will be ready to "move out" OF the
state again, as he did shortly before
he was appointed senator.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

REPUBLICAN editors are very mach
excited over the prospect Of av visita-
ton of cholera to this country, In
view oftheir expectations in the world
to come it is not surprising that they
view with alarm the remotest proba-
bility of the approach of danger.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

IT is notable that most of the re-
publican senator's who have been
renominated are those who voted for
the acquittsl Of Judge Botkin and
the age of consent bill. That shows
what the average g. o. p. politician
considers a test of loyalty.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
Presidential EleCtors.i

Walter N. Allen. Meriden, Jefferson county.
K. B. Cabbell, Pratt county.
ri, "A. White, Butler county.
ID, z. Barry, Atchls0n, AtchiB0n county.
A, @, Hhinn, Ottawa, Franklin county.
H, o, Bowen, Montgomery county.
8, A, Martin, Eureka. Greenwood county.
"A. j, McAllister, Cloud county.
ID, ID. Reynolds, Montr0se, Jewell county.
Noah Allen, Wichita, SedgwiCk county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

WHAT is the matter with the Osks-
looss Independent? It has not yet
hoisted the republican ticket, and it
has so far failed to say the least little
word in behalf of Farmer Smith"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

ONE thing has been neglected. The
farmers alliance has not yet been aC-
cused of bringing the cholera to
America.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

A BOOK entitled "The Golden bot
tie" is the latest production of Igna-
tus Donnelly. 1t will be out in two
or three weeks, and half theprUceeds
of its sale will go to the national cam
paign fund. We venture without
having seen it that it is a good book.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

HARRISON has finally concluded to
accept the nomination rendered him
by the Minneapolis convention. He
says so in q letter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
Campaign Rate.

Twenty-Five cents for trial Subscrip-
tion TO the ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE.
Every person interested in the success Of
the reform movement should send In one
or more names.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

PERKINS says Kansas is an intensely
patriotic state. Yes, yes. Too pstri-
otto to re.elect a public land thief to
the United States senate.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
For MemberS OF Congress.

First District. -. F. ]. CLOSE, Trey.
second District. IS. 8. KING, Kansas City.
Third District. T. j. HUDSON, FredOnia.
Fourth district. e. v. WHARTON, Yates Center.
Sl4tb Snth DiCf. DiStrlCs WIN BAKER, OrWoTth
Seyenth district, JERRY SIMPSON,
..ssssss.ss, mouAcAuo LONk0'
AZ Large, A. HARRIS, LlnWOOd.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

In making out his list Of articles to
be prohibited by q tariff, Mckinley
forgot all about the cholera.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07
PEOPLE'S PARTY NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES B. WEAVER,
OF IOWA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
J. G. FIELD,
OF VIRGINIA.
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TICKET.

For Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
STEPHEN H. ALLEN,
PleaSantOn, Linn county.
For Governor,
L. D. LEWELLING,
Wichita, Sed9wlck county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
PERCY DANIELS,
Glrard, Crawford county.
For Secretary Of State,
r. 8. OSBORNE,
Stockton, Rocks county.
For Auditor,
VAN B. PRATHER,
Columbus, Cherokee county.
For Treasurer,
W. H. B1DDLE,
Augusta, Butler county.
For Attorney General,
j. 7. LITTLE,
Olathe, johnson county.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
II. N. GAINES,
Sallna, Saline county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-07

Entered at the post ONCE at Topeka, Kansas, as
second class matter.