davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Flour steady; win
Ter superfnc, s282lO; winter extras, S2.2id
40; No. winter family, S24Od251; Pennsyl
vania roller straight 81 2.5O02GD; western win
ter. clear, S24u02GD. Wheat duh weak,
with 5B}sc bid and 56l6c. asked for November
Corn inactive, weak, with 5'c. bid and b25sc
asl,ed for December. Oats quiet, steady with
85lsc. bid and 3jc asked for November. Beel
steady. Pork steady. lard steady; western
steam, s7.25; city, S65Oa675. Butter drm
western dairy, ll0l5c.; do. creamery, l5Q
glc.; do. factory, lOgl4c.; Elgins. zj19c,; imita
tion creamery, Boise; New York dairy, l3l
22I6c.; do. creamery, l7024ac.; Pennsylvani
creamery prints, extra, 2tc.i 40. Cholce' &c,
do fair 10 good, 2Od22c.; prints iobbing at 25G
2s. Cheese hrm; New York, large, S@lO16c.; dc
small. sIsallc partsk 34@7c; full skins
9iba3o. Eggs quiet; New York and Pennsylvt
MIA, 28Q2ic; ics house, l5Dl7c.i western fresh
i7n22lSc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
ALEXANDER IN STATE
The Dead Cars Body Removed
to byzantine Church,
A MOST IMPRESSIVE SCENE

Arrangements Tor the Funeral Proceeding
Day and Sight i'm st. Petersburg and
Noscow-rhc Municipal Authorities Vote
Unlimited Credit
LIvApIA, Nov. s.-rhe massiye, gilded
coffin containing the remains of Cur
Alexander I'll was removed to che Bvzon
tine church Tuesday evening. where tine
body of the late car laid I'm state until Too
day. A r.'1rd of honor with drupcd colorS |
was statiu.vd i'm front of the church.
At o'clock in the evening, little late, |
| the Cossacks who had been acting as the |
| imperial body guard, attircd i'm their long, |
| blue tunics, with gold facings took mp !
! their positions along the cypress streWu
route from the palace, all carrying lighted
torches, making a weird scene,
The procession of white robed clergy
then emerged from the church and formed
in line across the path. The bells began
tolliug, and soon afterwards the SOUND OF
children singing hymns were heard IN the
distance Then through the darkness the
glare Of the torches carried by the guards
marching on either side of the collin couIu
be perceived.
As the funeral procession approached
; the church their forms were thrown IN
by the light Of the torches
o A sharp word of command, present
arms" broke the solemn silence, ana
n amid the muflied rolling of many drums,
d the procession entered the church path,
headed by sailors carrying lanterns ana
banners and followed by the choir chill
dren dressed in white surplices. Ihey
were followed by the clergy, and then
i came the coffin, surmounted by the I'M
perial crown and borne by Cossacks
Behind the coffin were the czar and the
czarina, who was deeply veiled; the Crane
Dukes Sergius and vladimir, the queen
Greece and Princess Alix of Hesse-Darm
stadt, the Princess Of Wales and Tn
Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, TN
children belonging to the imperial ant
Royal families and the high court an
military officers.
The CossaCks placed the coffin In iron
of the church as the military band playe
'sHow Great and Glorious Is God in Zion,
all present standing with uncovered head
AS lust then the hidden moon bur
through the clouds and illuminated Il
scene and background of the forest cla
slopes of the Livadia, there was a stranl
contrast between the costumes and IN
MS of the officials, the white rohI
= clergy and the deep mourning garments
u The ladies These groups were surround'
, Inv rows of rlittering bayonets, forming
framework of steel to a remarkably sur
After the hymn the coffin was Dor
- into the church and laid on the bier
each corner of which was an obelisk &C
cred with red cloth and surmounted
~ palms.
~ When the mourners were arrang
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
AkfHRkclTE COAL
II y-., rro,,'ca,iy novn as fuel Ua
i.t as. -t..- rggO

1t Nfc1 frNf carly Y tN'i - ~
IL the Year 1920.
Tho .hrncito coal Trade raully had nc
existence worthy Of the name unul as Iaie
as 1890 Its uytual beginning hoW-Vp''
was in 1907, when one Abigail smith ran
an ark lou3rd with coal to Columbia
from Wilk. urie, and he continued TO
run several nrks yearly until lt-0 I'D
1911 and 1912 some of this coal iouAN
its way to Now York by wUy OF A"yie 01
G1aco.
Until 1920 the entire shipment from the
WYOMING valley, TIE largest antlrn lV'
basin IN the world, in any year never 'A.
ceeded 600 tons. Then there was q great
lump. and the trade glcw as by magic u1-
Til nov: In 1920 1900 tons; IN leuV.
2.9l4,si7; in 1870, I9Il6dB, in l73o,
ii. .41g.97O; in 1890, lS,65GG94. In Hs
present magnificent proportions the MN
! ing of anthracite requires the services
| 30. GOO men and boys, and the number j
| increasing every year.
one more fact in this romance of fact
| THAT the man who discovered anthracite
coal was public benefactor goes Wlthou
| savinp. but who was ne? In 1891, | re-
member, the Pennsylvania legislatur
tried to appropriate - 900 90 build a mon
ument to Philip Gintcr of Carbon count
as the discoverer. His right to the tit
and honor being disputed, a sage legisia
tor said: 1--WE ought to have discovere
of coal and might as well have him,
whether it was Ginter or not makes n
difference. We are willing to concede hi
claim"
The earliest users Of anthracite in PenI
sylvanla antedatod Ginter 23 years, The
, were Obadiah and Daniel Gore, blacl
smiths from Connecticut, who lived nef
, Wilkesbarre. Jesse Fell was the first
! burn it in a CRATE as house fuel, and
! was not until 1885 that n boat owner
New York could be induced to try 1T 1
, making steam. Chicago Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YoRE, Nov 5.-Beeves active; native
steers, poor TO prime, S325@52o per lW
Mounds; oxen, b. 32j; bulls, Sl.9O03; dry
cows. 81 lO025l Calves firm, higheri poor
10 prime veaIs, Sj88.25 per 100 pounds
grassers; s215a52i; western calves, S3@t
Sheep and lambs higher; poor TO prime sheep
Sea35O per 100 lbs; common to choice
lambs, s3.jOd4,55. Hogs steady at S47o95'N
per 100 lbs. for extreme weights. I..
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov I-Catue hh'
sheep steady and unchanged, Hogs aetiy
and higher PhiladelPhias, S495gtbi epmmol
10 fair Workers, t4.6594.7Si pigs, t4.AO04.cO'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov s-The work Of
preparing for The obsoquics of Car Alex
andcr is proceeding both day and night
both here and Ina Moscow The municipal
authorities OF This city have voted unlim
tied credit TO dclray the expenses attend
ant upon paying proper honor to Russin'
dead ruler 1t has been decided to start q
..etinnal subscription for the purpose oI
erectlL. "a monument to him in the capi
tai
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
Preooutions After Deatn.

Apropos of Mr.. Edmund Yates curious
request in his will that his jugular vein
should be cut before he was cremoted-ln
order apparently to insure that he should
not be burned alive-it may be recalled
that Lord Lytton, the novelist, left orders
that before he was buried long needle
should be run through his heart lie had
taken the precaution to tell his doctor OF
his WISH and it was carried out.-Lonuor
Letter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08

The leading lady leaned tragioally
against the projecting pupier mache rock
"All Is still, d" she whispered.
Great heaycns! exclaimed the heavy
tragedian, you alarm me, Are none oil
the boxes taken this evening"
Peering forth into the gloom OF the au-
ditofiuh, he satisfied himself that there
was but one rational explanation OF the
silence, and that the one he ieared'-De'
troit Tribune
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08

Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov S.-Jim French
and three other members Of the Cook gang
raped three girls in the suburbs Of OolE-
gah, l. T., Tuesday night After com
mitting the ficndish deed the bandits
mounted their horses and rode off. A
posse of citizens was organized and are
now in pursuit, but rs far as heard they
failed to capture them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
/ A. sWEIGARD, Gen. SUM
VlEENsYLVANIA RAILROAD
sOHuYLRILL DIVISION
- IL y ~ "a I0nA

pFFNsY sYLWAnIA dN-l1I,lI A,,54 KAIL99AI 51SIsAdr
JUNE 3d. 1894
Trains will leave Shenandoah after me EnoVe
date for Wlggsn's, Glloertonj FTaoEVl45liei ne M HeN
Castle ST. Clair, Pottsvile, Hamburg, RehoinE
Pottstown, Phoeuixville, NorrtstoWn ana thli MI
1delphia Broad street stsuonl AZ o;O9 ara lii4o
q; m. and 4;l5 p M on weeE & Gays ey5o FUr n Fo'''
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggsn's, Gflberton, FrAokvillc, New
Castle st. Clair, Pottsville ~ 500. WAC 4. m'
and S:i0 p. m, For Hamburg, Resoing, Potts
town, Phoenixville, Norristown, philadelphia
TrSins leave Frack7iIle for Shenandoah 81
lO:4OI n. and lg;l4, 500, 7:42 and toiH y N
sundays IL 10 q. m. and 5:4O p, m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah AZ l5ilh.
u;4sS m. and 4;4O, 7;15 and 1000 p. m. Sunday
at 1910 H. M and :lb p. m. .,,,.. -.
SHENANDOAH at 81 and 30 m, 10 and II
Tn week days, On Sundays lesys 81 e5O2m'
Leave Broad Street Station Phlladelphla'
FOR NEW YORK.
FOR New York. Express, week d1ys 1Iy
At $50, 4O5, so, 5 l5, Q so, 80, 20, 3d. IL 90
iil4 am, ~ 90 noon, II "A p; N; (Limlted ~ ~
% IH s1d asiSd5nE 4is HsFS ~
no ~ i9in'n al light. Sundays, 90 65, 45O, l6
% y S1. II 1s a m, 10 Al, 40, $50 dining carr
0, Iimited 22), $50, 8 80, $50, 7ls, sl2 m
Gxprsss 81 ps 5s' for Boston, without change, IL IN
weekdays and 9 so p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
aid iO so II t9 Ii 40 IA, ne S5 limited dinirt
esr) / 80, l5, 4A, dining carr, ~ Se9 On
VTessional Llmitsf, dining car), o IL, B55, a
dining car % M and " O3 night week days
6undays, $50 3O 9 10, Il IS, IL 40 m, 4
dining carl 9 So, 74O dining carr N an'
t2O3 night.
Leave Market street Ferry Philadelphia
FOX ATLANTIC OITY,
Express S so a M 2 10, 90 ana 90 2 m wee
days. Sundays, Express, i5 and 40 10.
For Cape May, Anglesea, WILDWOOD an
Holly Beaon, express, a M, 4 90 M wee
davs SUI day 0 90 m.
For 9ea Isle City, Ocean CITY and AvaloI
Express, OOa m, 400 p m week days. SUI
days, 8 co m
For bOmens Point express, so, m. 90
m week days. Sundays As IN.
8. IA PRaVosT, r.Ht h, WOOD
Gen'l MhngfeT -aan Nans'g'r AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
Died From His Injuries.

HARRISBURG, Nov. Shines Comes, 81
wears old. whose home is in Patterson, n
j.. died last night at the City hospital
from injuries received while riding a Penn
sylvania railroad freight train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

ARIEL LADIES GU NVTErTE, Of Boston,
and WILL An A. MCCORMICK, ot 'hicRg1 e.
Miss Jeanette Fernandez First soprano and
ri MIST; Miss Gertrude a. Christie, second
1opra O AMI VII nit; MIS- Fsuuy r.. DOT,
First Alto Miss Emma V. Foster second
Alto Mr.. Vim Mccormick, whistler an1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
Hp'E: E:ADING
III Rt3tROAn SYSTEM
IN EFFECT JUNE %. ls9l.


Trains leSye Shenandoah as follows;
FOR New York via PhilsdeiphiA, week de.
2.I0, SIS, 7.2O, am, 1872, 2.55, 5.55 pm, Sunds
slO m For Sew 1orE % va ~ sss MeIo N 0''D
FOR Reading and Philadelphts. week osy
2.iO, SIS, 100, 3. m, 1872, 255, bb5 p m su-.
Nor r p PottsVille, week days, 2tO, 72O, =. II
1892 255, 5.55 o. m. Sunday, 2,10 q m. -
For TsmaqnA and Mahanoy City week 9sy ~,
21O BPS 720, L. M igSs. Soo s;po sbs5nv ?, n oiiy
FOR Wiiilsmsport, sunbury ard Lewisbvr
week days, BIS, 1l.S0 =. M I'D "VV y e.
For MShanoy Plane, week days, go, sESs ~
7.SO, ll,sO g. m, 1922, lSn S'oo' o'oo' ''O'' -
pm; SgSSfGay sSfsSyd .n5 ma sSs@oTin week days s2
T9o ii.SO a. N, 1.s5, 700, 0S5 p m SUI "a
BIS q N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
v,.,,. ,r,,. York via Philadelpnla week tny
800 a. m, 20, 400 7'SO p. M IT'D nish" Su
o1y, s.ye SSC new " Yort via Msucn Chunk weekday
aSO g,l0a m, 40, 4.s1 p, nj u.,-.
Leave Philadelphis Reading Tefmina
{ week days, 4.20, s.35, 1000 a. m. and Az
\ Y, li.86 N. sunday, il.3O p. no;
Leave Reading, week days, l.a5, 7l0, 1000, ll''
m. 5.55, 7.57 p, m Sunday, LBS, 2 =
Leave Pottsvtlle, week days, 235, 7.4O .. n
Leave n adGoua, week days, SIS $50, u.S
n. l20,7l5 a.2e p. n. Sunday, S.le . n
VNgWe hAuknOy Olby1 Wb0h hA1ui
aI,47s.m, II, IA, S.A p. M. Sunday, 81
q. N. -, -. . an q
'gs7, ii a. m, 1888, 2.06, $50, o2o,7bSslS.
o. m Sunday, 2.4O, 400 a. M
Leave Williamsport week days, lOlU, >.
ES5 Ills D. IN. Sunday, Ills p. m
Wor Baltimore, Washington ana the Wesf q
B., OR r., through trains leave Reaoli
Terminal, Philadelphia, P r. r., RI 81 S'i
TSO ii.26 a. M, 8.4s,5ls, 7,22, p m, Sunday 81
T4O H. 20 a. M, 346, 722 p. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street YVES
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic CITY
eek-Days-Express, 900, a. m, zoo, -
500 D. m. Accommodation, 800 a. M. o.
Pm 80 ooo 49,,
mediation, 500 a. m. and 4.80 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corn
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
observation-disclosures, 735. 9OO a. m o.
400 a $50 p. N. Accom- mediation, 8 10 a I
and 432 p. m. -
dauon, 7 l5 a. m, and 4 10 p m,
ParlOr cars on all express trains
@ G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
Phia1elphia ~
p crUuTc, nm f1ep Srpt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YoRK, Nov, THE speculation on the
Stock Exchange this morning was marked 10y
a strong tone and there was good buying
throughout the entire list. It was very evident
that Wall street was satisfied with the elec
tf,,g CHASING bitls
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ID.

PROF. JOHN B. DEMOTTE, A. VI, ph. D.
Marnificenuy illustrated lecture, The Harp
of the senses, or The secret OF Character
I4uldtuu ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
ySvENING ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
~ OF
Schuylkill County Teachers Institute
MONDAY, NOVEMBER u.

TARIFF VS.. GREE TRADE debates !:
Hon r. 6. Horr, OF Michigan, taRing ne side
Of Protet tton u lu. %. d. Iarter. Of Ohio,
edvocatug Free Trade Leufih OF debate,
2 II hDnrs. each makLlg thre- spneche-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-08
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. d. Edwards, Of Preston,
Idaho, says: 81 was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwork. l suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. ! be-
came so weak and nervous that /
could not sleep, / would arise tired,
DISCOURAGED and blue. | began taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21

San Francisco. March 2O.-The Japan
Weekly Gazette of March 8, says:
Corea appears to be constantly threat
ened with disturbances. The latest is
a bold attempt to blow UP the king and
his ancestors. The conspirators had
prepared to destroy the central gov
eminent office on February 6, the Co
rean new years day, when the king and
ministers would appear there in state.
| 4 But little before the time for spring
! ing the plot, the conspirators were be-
| trayed by one of their number. The
government was secretly informed of the
| plot and when the office was examined
over 1000 pounds of gun powder were
found hidden under the floor.
| Twenty-seYen of the plotters were ar
rested, including the informant, and it
! is proposed to put them to death at
! once and expose their heads to public
view.
1t is rumored that Prince Tai-In-Kun
was implicated, and it is even charged
that the Japanese government is at
the bottom of the conspiracy, and had
promised to lend two iron-clads to the
revolutionists. According to the plan.
as soon as the explosion occurred, / 900
men We're to rise on all sides and over
turn the government
Affairs in Corea are in a most alarm
ing condition, and the palace and gov
eminent building are carefully watched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21
HARVARD VS.. YALE.
Peculiar Fight Between the Two
Colleges.

New Haven, Conn, March 20.-Pa-
pers were served on DR.. Jay w. Sea-
yer, physical director of Yale univer-
sity, and John c. Kebabian, a local
importer Of Turkish goods. in a suit
brought by the president and fellows
of Harvard college to recover $40 on a
bond OF $500 given by DR.. Seaver and
lkebabian as guarantee that the
tuition and other bills of SarlSis Ke-
babian, while a student at Harvard,
would be paid.
The trial is expected to bring out
some peculiar things. The defense
will charge the authorities at Harvard
with having lured young Kebabian
from Yale by offering him flattering
inducements which wery never real
Iized. Further, the claim will be that
Harvard authorities, in a desire to
outstrip Yale in the close race for
numerical supremacy, have on occa-
sions INDUCED in this practice to rob
Yale of her undergraduates
Sarl1is Kebabian, a. young Turk,
brother of the defendant, entered Yale
in 1890 as a sophomore. He learned
the advantages at Harvard for men
intellectual attachments were bet
ter than Yale. He wrote to the
Harvard authorities about the matter
land in reply received a letter Offering
him very fattering inducements to
leave Yale and enter Harvard He
was told. it is alleged, that if he en-
tered Harvard and maintained a GER
tain standing in his classes he would
be assured Of the scholarship offered
by the college.
Kebabian entered Harvard in 1892.
He at once took a high rank, excelling
the necessary standard to secure a
scholarship. The scholarship prize
was not forthcoming, however, and
after a year Of waiting he left Har-
ward owing $110 to the college. A de-
mand was made on him for the money,
! but he refused to pay, claiming he
had fulfilled his part of the contract
regarding the scholarship and the
) college owed him more than the
> amount of his bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21
NEAL DOW'S BIRTHDAY.
Enthusiastically Celebrated 1
Many Thousands.

Many thousands.
London, March 2O.-The meeting this
evening in Exeter hall to celebrate the
ninetieth anniversary of the birth of
Neal Dow was an immense success. A
speech was made by Lady Somerset,
also Miss Francis Willard.
The United Kingdom Alliance Brit
ish Woman's Temperance association
of England has enthusiastically adopt
ed the suggestion offered by the Worlds
National w. C. T. u, and a picture of
General Dow, as he appeared in 1851
when he was mayor of Portland, Me-
when the prohibitory law was adopted
in that state, and another picture rep
resenting him as he now appears are
to be seen displayed in all the temper
ance resorts throughout England today
Lady Somerset, Miss Francis Willard.
Sir Wilfred Lawson, Rev. Hugh Price
Hughes and others sent through the
Associated Press the following message
to General Neal Dow to be read at
Portland, Maine:
To General Neal Dow-A mighty
throng gathered in Exeter hall crowns
your ninety benefcent years with love
and gratitude, for you can truly say:
when the ear heard me, then it bless
ed me; and when the eye saw me, it
gave witness to me-"
Because 1 delivered the poor that
cried, and the fatherless. and him that
had none to help him."
1.-The blessing of him that was ready
to perish came upon me, and 1 caused
the widows heart to sing for joy"
Il put on righteousness and it clothed
me; my judgment was robe and dia-
DEM"
Il was eyeless and blind and feet was
too lame.
81 was father to the poor; and the
cause which 1 knew not l searched
out" Job 20, 11-16.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21

provide further that a drawback shall
be allowed equal to the duty paid, less
l per centum, upon any imported bag
ging made of jute, but this, which shall
have been used exclusively as outside
covering for lint cotton when exported,
the rate and amount of such drawback
to be ascertained under such regula-
tons as the secretary of the treasury
may prescribe.
1t adds to administrative features
change ''In section 20, providing for
an additional OF. corrected entry of the
importer, the Wilson bill provided that
inspectors should levy an additional
duty equal to the amount of lawful
duty on the article, that is to say, the
duty upon the merchandise in question
shall be double upon the amount add
ed by the appraising officer
This has been changed since the bill
was committed and now provides that
an additional duty of / per cent. of
the total appraised value for each per
cent. that such appraised value ex-
ceeds the value declared in the entry
This the new bill further provides,
shall only apply to the article under
valued and shall not exceed 40 per
cent. of the appraised value of such
articles.
| The law in relation to the appoint.
ment of appraisers is left as at pres
ent, the full committee deciding not
! to accept the Wilson bill changes. A
new provision has been added to the
bill providing that the word value
relating to goods shall mean ''actual
market value, or wholesale price,
Section "A of the bill is stricken out
It provided that an allowance fol
damage to goods imported shall here
after be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21
RHODE ISLANDS TROUBLES.
Evidently in Fair Way of Being
Remedied.

Providence. R. L, March 2O-The
Democratic state convention met here
today and nominated state ticket. A
curious condition of affairs existed the
past year. When the legislature met
last May its first duty was to meet
in grand comGlittee to count the bal
lots at the last state election. The
parties were of even strength in
the grand committee, but the house
was Democratic and it proceeded to
change the complexion of the grand
committee by ousting two Republicans
and seating two Democrats. Then the
senate, which was Republican, re-
fused TO go into grand committee, and
the governor prorogued the assembly.
The result was that the old officers
continued in power. This is the issue
in the coming election. To test the
opinion Of the people on the question it
was suggested that the former tickets
be renominated.
The Republicans did this and the
Democrats followed their example to-
day.
The old ticket was nominated and is
as follows: Hon. Thomas Baker for
governor; Dallas n. Young for lieu
ltenant-governor; John ]. Offerman for
secretary of state; Charles a. Aldrich
for Encouragement and John G..
Penny for general treasurer.
The platform commends the repeal
of the Sherman coinage laws; the
pending tariff legislation; the repeal
of the federal election law and the
lconviction of Boss McKane