davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

IF the Argus continues in it's abuse Of
Northern Pacific officials the chances of
getting new depots at Bismarck and
Jamestown before Fargo is taken care of
are very good. n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

The next encampment of the G. A. R.
will be held in Indianapolis. Comrade
W. A. Bentley of Bismarck, is a member
OF the committee appointed to draft
resolutions.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

P. H. RouRKE, states attorney in Ran
som county, offers a reward of 1875 for
the conviction of any person or corpora
tion charging a u%surious rate of interest.
This ought to popularize him with the
farmers. F.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

CHAIRMAN CAMPBELL of the Sixth
district democratic Judicial committee
has called a meeting Of that body for
Tuesday, next.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

The board Of university and schools
lands made the third section of lands
the public institutions Tuesday,
amounting to about 10000 acres. This
makes about 100000 acres all told thus
far selected, out Of nearly 100000 acres
to be selected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

BY Nj. HI. JEWELL.
H DAILY TRIBUNE,

Published every morning, except Monday, at Bis
marck, Dakota, is delivered by carrier to all parts
of the city at Is cents per week, or 81 per month.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one month, postage paid, l 90
Daily three months, postage paid, 90
Daily six months, postage paid,
Daily one year. postage paid, 10 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of
the week, both foreign and local published every
Friday, sent postage paid TO any address, for one
year g.; six months, 81; three months, IS cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

Hon. CHAR1EsGR GREGORY OF Minot, for.
the senate, and Hon. John Satterlund
for the house is the ticket put up by the
republicans Of the Twenty-ninth dis
trict, Both are well.known citizens of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

SENATOR WoRsT puts in this week in
the Missouri slope country, after which
he is billed to speak all over the eastern
part of the state. a .5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
The den ocrats in congress- and OF

IHE dem ocrats in congress and out Of
congress, as q party, have opposed for
the last forty years, every great and wise
governmental measure proposed and sue
cessfully carried into effect by republic
cans, yet time has brought them to q
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

HE papers Of the state have got Bis
marck COMPOUNDED with Winona in the
Mrs. Kelley blind pig item. The arrest
OF an "eyeless SOW" was in Winona, not
Bismarck. ri. IL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

THE editor Of the Mandan Pioneer,
after 9 trip TO the. Atlantic coast and q
careful survey Of the larger eastern
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

cities, has come to the conclus ion that
for a poor man, or even one in moderate
circumstances, the west is far superior
to the east.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30

SENATOR WoRsr speaks on the fea-.
lures Of the campaign at Steele next
Saturday.
, 1892-04-13
whist Players.

AT the afternoon whist given yesterday
BY Mrs. Estella L. Wellington and Mrs. N.
g. Blakeslee, the following ladies were
present: Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Mrs. Phil
Skillman, Mrs. J.. G. Dennis, Mrs. Fl. G..
Atwell, Mrs. G. V, Russell, Mrs. M. f.
Perry, Mrs. r. G.. Deming, Mrs. r. G..
Owen, Mrs. J. 9. KIeber, Mrs. S. Fl. Bar
bee, Mrs. A.P. Fitch, Mrs. J. Benson
Starr, Mrs. G. Thoreson, Mrs. DR.. Mitchell,
Mrs. @. J. Lord, Mrs. M a. Root, Mrs. A.
Il. Adams, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. F. G. Brown.
Mrs. ]. P. Tweed, Mrs. "a. D. Rogers, Mrs.
Hugh Ross, Mrs. E. f. James, Mrs. w. T..
Forrest, Mrs @. D. Garfield, Mrs. G. M.
Hellar, Mrs. H. r. Hedrick, Mrs. A. Hay
cock, Of Seattle; Mrs. R. IT. Wellington, of
Christopher.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Ladies royal, Mrs. Z. G. Dennis, BON
bon box; gentlemen's royal, Mrs. r. H.
Wellington, a silver book mark ladies'
BOBBY, Mrs DIR. Mitchell, pack of Little
Lord Fauntleroy cards gentleman's BOBBY,
Mrs. ]. Benson Starr, pair of blue spec
taclpS
, 1892-04-13
WhTttferss Warks


Whittier was the subject under discus
sion by the Chatauquans, who held an in
teresting meeting last evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brintnall.
The program was Whittier as a prose
writer, B. 9. Macdonald recitation, 'TeIl-
. kathleen, Mrs. M. A. Root; recitation,
"lhe Knight and the Lady" Miss Stella
Brintnall; study, "Mogg Megone," Miss
"A. Goldie Robertson; reading, 7'The Brew
ing of Soma" G. E. James; duet, Misses
Brown and Brintnall Rev. and Mrs. T..
w. Brintnall, Judge and Mrs. M. A. Root,
Mt. and Mrs. p. =. Minard, Mrs. A. H.
g. Brown, Miss Moore, Miss A. Goldie
Robertson, Miss Robertson, Miss Pope,
Miss Lulu Brown, Miss Jacobson, Messrs.
z. D. Moore, J. P. Moore, j. J. James, and
10. d. James were in attendance.
, 1892-04-13
Corinne is Coming.

One of the most noteworthy engage
ments of the present theatrical season at
the Olympia theater, next Monday night,
will be that of the Kimball opera comique
and burlesque in production Of "Car-
men," The organization, embracing sixty
people, IS headed by that famous little bur
Iesque actress, Corinne. 1t is claimed that
the burlesque of Carmen as done by this
organization, is without doubt one Of the
greatest successes of the season, The pro-
duction has the benefit Of very. success
full run in New York City. The people Of
this city will be, no doubt, grati6ed to see
Corrinne execute the famous Sanish dances
which have created such Juror in New
York city. These dances Madritena,
81 Ole, Cachucha, and Fandango-w
the reigning craze in New York during the
past summer. The Kimban Opera Com
ique and Burlesque company travel in thel1
e everything that IS used IN TIE W production
of Carmen =
, 1892-04-13
Tomorrow IS Maundav THURSDAY.


Tomorrow is Maunday Thursday.
Cocktails are fayorite remed y for spring
Photos from stamp to full life size at
Chickering's, Seventh and Main streets. If
The Multnomah broke her eccentric rod
while on her way to Seattle yesterday
morning. The damage was quickly re-
paired and did not cause much delay.
Rogers, the photographer, is prepared to
develop kodak films and do printing for
amateurs. "A stock of films on hand to re-
load kodaks. a11-5td
Jacob i. Brown, whose cigar store at the
corner of Main and Third streets contains
the largest and most complete stock in the
which he gave yesterday.
Fresh horse radish at the Palace market.
318 Fourth street. tt
DR.. Riley reports the birth of a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hunter.
The ladies Of Olympia can have perfect
fitting corsets made to order at Mrs. M. q.
Denton's, 323 Fourth street. a9-3td
| The will of the late Sarah TilIey Hodg-
don was filed in the superior court yester-
| day. Sheriff Prince is named as executor.
Columbia river salmon can be found at
the Palace market, 318 Fourth street. If
There will be "a general meeting at the
| Temple Baptist church tonight of the
| young workers of that church to arrange
for Easter exercises.
A few more of those ten-acre tracts left
at 7. N. Ford's, lis West Fourth street. tt
The members of Robert Bruce Chapter
| No. 2, ofOlympia, have been invited to eel
ebrate the feast of Maunday Thursday with
their Seattle brethren.
If you want irst-class lunch OF dinner
go to the Argo, 222 Fourth street,
d9tt Heath & SturteYant.
"a livery man asked a deaf stranger what
he should feed his horse with and the deal
man said ''Hay?'
Feed, corn meal, steam rolled barley a1rd
feed Of all kinds at Wilson Bros. a13tf
g. Noschka wishes to notify the public
that his spring stock has arrived. f20-tf
i The Western Union office has discarde ed
the dirty coal oil lamps for the more pro
g1essiye electric lights.
Tickets for Corinne will be on sale at @
r. Simenson's jewelry store, at 10 o'clocl
i tomorrow. Parquet, from A to N inclu
sive, $1.50; from l to M, inclusive, ST. Bal
cony, three middle sections A, 81; remain
der, 75c. Gallery, SOC. 1t
4 Go to Mrs. Sternbergs for all kinds 8
{ fashionable millinery. a4-tf.
!, t'Drifted Snow" flour, made from best
selected California wheat is the mos
reliable and satisfactory -four on this coast
Found only at Deming & Perry's stores.
a13tf
Having purchased from L. Cormier Ill
stock of groceries, will, for a short tim
offer same at very low prices fer cash il
quantities to suit. John Byrne, Fourth
f street. a6-6td
The Marine band will no doubt have
crowded house in this city.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE and get al
accident policy.
Photos from locket size up to 28x34 takel
at r. L. Camps studio on Fourth street
a7-1md.
See the accident insurance feature of TIL
TRIBUNE on the first page.
Five cents a day will give you a gooc
newspaper and insure your life agains
accident. See the first page Of THE TR1B
UNE.
II PILLS
, 1892-04-13
CURRENT AFFAlRS.
A Meeting Called to Discuss Matters
of Public Interest.

OF Public Interest
The undersigned committee, appointed
at a public meeting held in the city of
Olympia on the evening of March 25th,
1892, and instructed to issue a call and
arrange for holding public meetings, where
all questions concerning the public welfare
can be discussed, respectfully submit the
following preamble to the people:
From all parts Of the civilized world
come complaints of industrial depression,
of labor condemned to Involuntary idle
ness, of capital massed and wasting, of
pecuniary distress among business men
and of actual starvation in the midst of
plenty,
That such a deplorable state Of affairs
can exist in civilized communities is one
of the enigmas Of our times, and calls for
the united efforts of all true men and
women to ascertain the causes and apply
remedies.
To ascertain the causes that produce
such dire results, and, if possible, assist in
applying the proper remedies, we believe
in the discussion of all public questions of
vital importance, and with this object in
view we hereby call a meeting for Friday
evening, April Is, at 80 O'Clock, at Col
umbia hall to perfect an organization and
adopt rules. THOMAS J. MILLER.
JAMES DoHERTY,
j. M. SWAN,
OLAF B. FRIsGH,
ADAM GEDDEs.
, 1892-04-13
AS Good as S1. 1000 a Year Salary.

A fve-aere fruit orchard in Olympia ad-
joining Boulevard addition, over 600 trees,
prunes, cherries, plums, apples, ETC., can
be bought for $15OO. This is what you can
call a snap. It consists of 40 lots, which
were selling at $1oO a lot before it was
years this will be worth $4,000 as an or
chard and probably double that as city
lots. Can you make better investment?
Stop and think of it. For s ale by the own
er who wants to raise some money. M. E.
Mumford, 126 Fourth street, will tell you
who the owner is. m29tf
, 1892-04-13
Nick was Always around.

It is said that when ''Nick' was run
ming for office in this county he frequently
said:
1.-THE office should seek the man, not the
man the Office"
Afterward when he was noticed election
eering in old-fashioned style, with drinks
and cigars, ETC., and being called down and
asked about his assertion of few days be-
fore that ''the Office should seek the man, y
he replied
~ still maintain my position. The Office
should indeed seek the man, but, by
sab the man should be around when the
office is looking for him =
, 1892-04-13
PERSONALITIES.
Mrs. L. E. Follansbeeis il

j. y. Horr is in Shelton.
Jesse +. Murphy has returned from
Washington, D. G., where he was i'll the
employ of the democratic congressional
campaign committee.
State Treasurer a. ", Lindsey, Col. N.
Il ,OWIIngs, Judge Robinson, Major Bowen
and John r. Convey were among the pas
sengers to the Seattle convention today.
Hon. Francis Rotch will attend the Sc
attle convention. He left this afternoon.
J. B Durbin, Of Seattle, Tom Box, of Ia
coma and R. Shaul, of Chicago, are regis
tered at the Olympia.
w. R. Pattison, s. G. Woodruff, N. S.
Porter T. Y. Eddy and E. McReynolds left
today for Seattle.
Rev. T. B. Ford has returned to Seattle.
]. A. Silsby and wife left today for Ban
gor, Me. He will return with his father,
who is 81 years of age and is still active in
the grocery business
G. +. Bogue, special agent of the general
land office, is in the city.
Inspector @. i. Fox left forseattIe today.
, 1892-04-13
County Rounties.

But little money is paid out by the coun-
ty for the scalps Of wild and destructive
beasts. Yesterday a man received five dol
lars for the scalp Of a gray wolf. The law
allows bounty on the following animals:
Mountain lion, cougar and panther, $5;
black or gray wolf, $5; wildcat, 50; cayote,
81; lynx, 50. The county pays nothing for
bear. The sum Of five cents is allowed for
, 1892-04-13
Am Ice cream Soctahle.

A very enjoyable ice cream sociabIe was
given last evening by the young ladies of
the Methodist Episcopal church, at the
residence of DIR. and Mrs. <Newcomb
Charades and other amusements were the
entertainment Of the evening. In vacant
RGGSs %be Az nqs 1oe cIfam Mas s?Tysd
were permitted to enjoy themselves with
, 1892-04-13
Is II Generally known

@ at oo@ng Sa e hs 5 ont sfa and launaTy IS noT @ Snns
ing out work which is not excelled III
either Portland orSan Francisco and prices
with the lowest. Cinnamon and one-horse
laundries were not in it with the City
Steam Laundry. Just try it and you'll not
deny it. ap6-1m
, 1892-04-13
Pants2 Pantsl Pants,

Wehaye just purchased a large job lot of
mems all wool working pants and are go
ing to sell them at $1.50, SO and $3.50 per
pair; goods worth twice the money. Don't
fail to get pair before they are gone.
CHICAGO CLOTHING & SHOE Co.
a76td Successors to Brown & Ferris.
, 1892-04-13
A Little GIrps Experience i'm .
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
Of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter four
years old. Last "A pril she was taken down
with Measles, followed with a dreadful
Cough and turning into Fever. Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
mere "handful Of bones. ."-Then she
tried Dr.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use OF two and half bottles, was com
pletely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold. vet
you may get trial bottle free at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore
, 1892-04-13
Heart Disease.

palpitation, pain in side, short breath op-
preston, asthma, swollen ankles, are cured
by DIR. Miles New Heart Cure. A new dis
covery by the eminent Indian Specialist,
Fine illustrated treaties free at Acme drug
store, Mari & Ross proprietors, or address
, 1892-04-13
To Rent.

The hall in the Woodruff Block, former
" occupied as the state armory, has been
elegantly fitted up as a lodge room, ana
can be rented for lodge purposes, societies,
or private evening parties, on reasonable
terms. Apply to S. 9. Woodruff. asst
, 1892-04-13
Knight remnIars EIectinn.

The Knight Templars will meet this
evening at Odd Fellows Temple, for the
election of officers. Two candidates will
receive the red cross degree.
, 1892-04-13

MADAME MoRANDE has reopened her
dress making parlors at 513 Washington
street. Sewing girls wanted. 3ta
, 1892-04-13
OLYMPTAN BRIEFS.
GOING ON TONIGHT.

LECTURE ON YoIrA1RE. Unitarian
church.
FEI1owsH1P FRo11o. NJ. Q. a. rooms.
DRILL OF Co. A.-At the rink.
THE FoRREsTERs.- Tacoma hall.
COLUMBIA ENGINE Columbia hall.
KNIGHTS TEMP1ARs. II. 0. 0. f. hall.
YOU'VE WORKERS. Temple Baptist
church.
tional church.
, 1892-04-13
Capital Mills

At Tumwater are now running and max
ing as good -four as the market affords
Try it. Telephone No 98.
, 1892-04-13

yoltaire and the French. revolution
Rev. W. e. Copeland, formerly Of Ia
coma, will lecture on the above subject in.
the auditorium of the new Unitarian
church Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Admission to all parts of the house, rs
cents. 2t
, 1892-04-13
The Finest kind of Groceries.


Deming q Perry, the wholesale and re-
tail grocers Of this city, have two frst-class
stores in Olympia, where there can be
found the freshest stock of sugars, cofees,
tees, smoked meats, canned goods, etc.
Their prices are the lowest in the market,
because Of the fact that goods are brought
in carload lots and quickly disposed Of
The firm invites an inspection Of their
goods. The store in the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, corner Fifth and Main streets; in the
Hale block, on Fourth street, and that Of
Deming & Son, at Tumwater, are models
Of cleanliness. Long experience in the
business has enabled the firm to know how
to sell groceries to the consumers adyan-
tage.
, 1892-04-13
u r n | TUR
BEDDING AND CARPETS.

Baby carriages, oil cloth, linoleum. curtain
poIes window shades, parlor, dining room and
office furniture chairs Of all kinds, bedroom
suits, and everything in the furniture line at
bottom prices. Hotels and lodging houses to
be furnished will be given the same prices as
small dealers. Anyone wishing to purchase
furniture should call and get prices before
buying.
, 1892-04-13
WANTED.
FOR RRNT.

nj MURsING, dressmaking or plain sewing by
y the day. MRS. WILLIAMS, room 2lT
Union DlocK. a13-S1
, 1892-04-13
A Card,

tage.
A Gard.
The statement in yesterdays TRIBUNE
relating to the appointment of the board of
pension examiners that tthey were recon-
mended BY citizens, and the Grand Army
Post" is misleading. Without my knoWl-
edge the Post unanimously selected my
self upon the first balloting. Two soldiers
who had borne arms during the entire war
were also selected, Drs. Riley and Adams,
upon next balloting.
VIM. A. NEWELL.
[The statement in yesterdays TRIBUNE
was correct. Citizens recommended DIR.
Armstrong, and the Grand Army Post
recommended Doctors Newell, Riley and
Adams first; and VanEaton subsequently.
Senators Allen and Squire and Represent
tative Wilson had all these recommends
tions before them, before the appointments
were made.-EDIToR TRIBUNE.
o. Leary and Ferry NuptiaIs.
30. P.," in Seattle Press-Times: On the
score Of old acquaintance claim the pri-
vilege of uniting with their host Of friends
in good wishes for the happy issue if the
union soon'to be consummated:
May endless harmony their home attend,
And Venus still this we'll matched pair be-
friend;
May she, when time has multiplied his
years,
Her husband, love and cherish his white
Nor he perceive her charms through age
But think each happy sun his bridal day;
May offspring half a score their nuptials
bless,
And each in turn add to their happiness.
Beatty,s Pianos ana organs.
Hon. Daniel r. Beatty, the great organ
and piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more organs and pianos than
eyer. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home pen
niless plow boy, and by his indomitabIe
will ne has worked his way up 50 as to sell
so far, nearly 100000 of Beatty's organs
and pianos since 1870. Nothing seems to
dishearten him; obstacles in his way that
would have wrecked any ordinary man for
ever, he turns to an advertisement and
comes out of brighter than ever. His in
struments, as is well known, are very pop
ular and are to be found in all parts of the
world. We are informed that during the
next ten years he intends to sell 200, 600
more of his make, that means business
of 500, 100000 if we average them at $1O0
each. It is already the largest business Of
the kind in existence. Send to Daniel f.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
logue.
, 1892-04-13
for Enfants and Children.

s'Cast qfiais so well adapted to children that 1
recommend itas superior to any prescription 1
known to me-" I'll. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. <.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
STiHKED BY STEVENSON.
Thousands of Democrats Listen
to the IllinOisan.

Thousands of Democrats Listen
to the Illinoisan.
DECATUR. Ala, Oct. 19.-Hon. Adlai
E. Stevenson arrived here this morning
from Birmingham, under escort of a
committee for this place and Birming-
liam. AT Cullman 500 people were at the
depot to welcome him rs he passed
through. Mr.. Stevenson held a public
reception this morning. during which
1900 people called on him. At noon
big parade took place, more than 5000
enthusiastic Democrats being in line.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke at some length,
the burden Of his speech being ON the
tariff, force bill and Dillion-dollar con-
gresS. The larger part of the audience
were farmers who had come from the
surrounding country. In the afternoon
the reception committee gave the dis
tinguiShed visitor banquet at the Bis
marck hotel. and at o'clock Mr.
Stevenson and party left for Huntsville,
where lie was given royal reception.
After supper he spoke to more than
1000 people fIom the court honSe steps,
and afterward he gave a public recep-
ton. AT midnight Mr.. Stevenson and
party left for Chicago.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 49, Gen.
Stevenson today. when asked when he
would give his letter of acceptance to
the public. answered.:
Il am now very much engaged during
the canvass in the South, and will not
give out my letter till | reach my home
in Illinois,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
MANY SOLDIERS.
Jackson Park Now One Vast Mil.
itary Camp.

Jackson Park Now One Vast Mill
itary Camp.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. = Visitors to the
worlds fair grounds were well repaid
today by a scene of color, activity and
animation. The ground in the vicinity
of the mines and mining building and
the transportation building swarmed
with soldiers, regulars and national
guardsmen. Additional troops were
arriving every hour. The Iowa militia
arrived in three special trains over the
Burlington road. They were under the
command of Adjt. Gen. George Greene
They went directly TO the fair grounds,
where they were quartered. Tonight
the First, Second and Third regiments
of Minnesota arrived over the Burling-
ton. and the Illinois national guards
and the last detachment of regulars put
in an appearance.
Milwaukee's Light Horse squadron
reported to Gen. Miles, after which they
rode to Jackson park. They made the
entire distance to the city on horseback,
stopping at Racine Sunday night, at
Waukegan Monday night and at Evans
ton last night. The ride down Clark
street was umade at an easy jog,
and the guard attracted no small
bit of attention. They made an excep-
tionally good appearance, and notwitIl-
standing the severe ride appeared fresh
and trim. the horses especially present
ing a smart appearance. The orders
were published today constituting jack
son Park a military encampment under
the name of Camp Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-20
LEAVING THE G. o. p.
The Welsh in New York Chang
ing Their Political Faith.

The Welsh in New York Chang
ing Their Political Faith.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-John E. Owens,
one OF the speakers for the Democrats,
was seen at the national headquarters
this morning. He had just returned
from a stumping tour through the state,
addressing the Welsh constituencies.
He told reporter that the Welsh peo-
pie were tiOcking to the Democratic
party. Heretofore. he said, the Welsh
people would not vote anything but the
Republican ticket, but now they were
enthusiastic for the Democratic nomi-
neeS.
An anonymous communication from
any postoffice clerk has been received at
national headquarters. in which the
writer says that he was taxed SO for
campaign purposes by the Republican
party. He adds that the federal col
lector notified those who did not con-
tribute that they would forfeit their
positions in ten days. AT the different
headquarters this morning the main
topic of discussion was the nominations.
At the national Democratic headquar-
terS it was sai6 that the ticket would
greatly strengthen the Cleveland vote.
Chairman Hackett. of the Republican
state committee, said that the nomina-
ton of GilrOy was a good one so far as
the Democrats of the city were con-
cerned. but it would hurt the party
throughout the state.