davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

tons; one is $50, 800, and the othel
for $4,000.
H. Hackfeld & Company alsC
make two bids, one for ST., 900 anG
the other for $4,000.
There are many foreign firms
who made tenders for the plant
The bids were divided into foul
classes-A, B, C and D, which
stand, respectively, for the pump
the boiler, the smokestack, and the
cost of erection. In classifying the
bids of the foreign firms, the letters
will be used to show the bid on
each part, in cases where a sepa'
rate bid was made.
Frazier & Chalmers, Chicago,
made three bids on the pump only,
of S16,S00, $4,000, and $500, &C.
cording to the kind selected.
G. w. Dudley & Company, A, B,
c and D, $50, $50. With the pipe
included, SS3, 500.
Abendroth & Root, B and c only,
SS94S.
Manhattan Supply Company,
Bid l, A, $l0,730.
Bid ., A, $1,000.
G. +. Blake Manufacturing Co.,
bid l, A, $4,000, B, $4,000.
Bid ., A, $4,000, B, $500.
Bid 5, A, $1S,S50, B, $500.
Bid 1, A, S16,550.
Gresham Machine Co., bid l, A,
$12,500.
Bid ., A, $16,150.
Nordburg & Co., Milwaukee, A,
$4,000.
Loretz & Co., Brooklyn, A, b, C,
and d, $4,000.
w. T. Garrett & Co, bid /, A,
$10,672, B, $3.50, c, 1927, d,
$3.50, total S1S,994.
Bid >, B, $500, total $20,044.
Bid 3, b, $500, total $20,570,
Bid 4, b, $3.50, total $1S,S11.
Dow Steam Works Co., A, ST.
$50.
f. P. Allis, A, $4,000.
f. R. bravo, Pittsburg, A, $751;
600, b, $4,000, C, $3.50, d, $3.50
without brick).
Union Iron Works, s. f., bid /,
total, $4,000.
Bid ., total, $34,100.
Fulton Iron Works (f. o. b. San
Francisco). A, $4,000. (B and
C included).
Mirlees, Watson & Yaryan,
Glasgow, A, B and C, $19,715.
Risdon Iron Works, A, $12, $50;
B, $4,000. &C includedl.
Parke, Lacy & Co.; Bid l, A,
$27, 500; B, $3.50; C, $40.
Bid ,, A, $21, $50; B, 5000.
Bid 3, B, $3.50.
Tucker & Steck: Bid IA, SILL
SIS; B, 1925; C, 5000.
Bid "A, $3.50; B, $665S.
AmaDjare & Co. Total, $751;
5S5 S..
Peabody & Co. Total, $6S,796.
There are also many different
bids made for the pipe. 1t will
probably take some days to decide
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Dufy on Cocoanuts.

Our South Sea Island traders
complain that the duty of 20 per
cent. on cocoanuts and copra in the
new Tariff bill will ruin their bust
ness. Very likely; but DEMOCRACY
takes no cognizance of any such
facts. In order to cut down duties
on goods which compete with
American products they had to tax
those things which do not compete
for the sake of getting revenue
S. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
THE NEW PUMPING PLANT,
Many Bids From Both Foreign and
Domestic Firms.
A WIDE DIFFERENCE IN THE PRICES

Pipe Included, Its Price Being $685.
5OO-some Time Necessary to Decide
To Whom to Award the Contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Notice.

DR. Z. L. HUTCHINSON HAS
~ located in Hilo, Hawaii and will
herea fter visit other islands from that
point. 37S9 l5S5-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

A complete set of British birds
eggs is worth about f200.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Tenders for Beef Cattle.
OFFICE OF THE Board OF HEALru,
Honolulu, II. l., Sept. 8, 1894 I

SftiNt VT TUE iNAhh Of HEALTH
Honolulu, II. l., Sept 8, 1894 I
Tenders will he received at this office
until II NJ WEDNESDAY,, September
20, 1894, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment at Molokai with One Good Beet
Cattle, TO weigh not less than $50 pounds
net when dressed and Two Fat Beet
Cattle TO be delivered at the Leper Settle
mont at an average Of ninety heads per
month for six months, from October /,
1894, to the 3lst day OF March, 1895.
The tender for Fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for Good Beef Cattle per hide.
Hides and Tallow to be the property OF
the Board
Bids should be marked Tender for
Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement" The
Board viii elect which tender TO accept
and does not itself to accept any lowest
or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
15S3-Gt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board Of Health
l5S3-Gt

All Ministers of Religion holding
licenses to perform the Marriage Cere-
mony in the Hawaiian Islands prior to
September LIST, 1894, are requested to
return the same 10 the Interior Office
with locality OF present residence in
order that the same may be renewed.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior 0dice, September 6, 1894.
1884 37s4-3t
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
NC FOOLED THE JUDGE.
How au Omaha Justice Was Robbed Twice
Ia One Day.


A. g. Powers of Tho National Police Ro-
porter tod Tho following storyin tho prts.
cnoo Of n Giobo- Democrat reporter nt the
rocont convention Of ohlcfa of police Ia ~.
Louis; Not long ago he said "a oortAin
Judge In Omaha, W ho u very atsontnlnded,
strolled down tho stcot ono morning.
Ho dropped into cigar storo wheio
quito number Of pcople woro congrv2ntod.
After standing around talking for fow
InOmonts ho felt for his watch, saying TINT
hc iputt hurry, ~ no Ind profniecd 10 Gond
a turkey up 10 HIS wlfo by 10 o'clock. flo
foitin every pocket, but no watch was to
bs found 'C0nfound tho lucsi. ha said, I
remainder now / loft my watch on tho
burau.' Instead Of golnG b Doo about tho
turkey hn then got into I'm argument and
rtouaincd IN tho aioFo until nearly noon
and finally wont home without thinking
OF II again. Whan ho got into tho house,
tho first question be asked his wife was,
'Did yUn $50 my watch this morningi'
Yes, sho replied; i ncnt IL 20 you when
You ScnB mp tho turkey Turkey ho on,
clsimod 4 sont no turkey forgot all
about H. why, what do you moanP she
inquird About 900 man came 10 the
door With u turkey, saying that you bad
sent him with n, and requested that l sond
yonr watch by him, which did Il flash
od anross the judge in an Instant. The man
had hoard him say In tho cigar stOrc that
he had left his watch ~ homo and had
promised to 0and his wife a turkey, and be
had worked n slick game ~ get tho watch
'Whnt wsa tho ooDsidoroi the best peri
Of tho joke" continued Mr.. Powers, ''wai
that late In the afternoon, after the mat
ter had been reported 30 tho police, a mar
came TO tho judges houne, saying that h'
was a clerk In the butcher shop where th'
thief was supposed 10 have bought the tur
key, and ho wished 10 tako tho fowl bsol
10 tho storo 10 havo II identified. Th'
judge gave II up without a word. only q
find out later that no butcher had sent 70
It, and That the thief had succeeded II
even getting his turkey back as well as sc
curing the watch.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
Cure for Hsadschs.

Ms ,emedy for oil forms OF hssdaohs
Electric Bit.ers has troved TO BE- the very
best II snsotsa permanent ours and ths
most dreaded habituAi sick headaches yield
10 its isnusnoe. We urge all Who ara
remedy q fair trial. In esses OF habitusl
constipation Electric Bittsrs cures by Civ
Ing the needed tone 10 the bowels. and fsw
eases long resist the use Of this medicine.
Try 10 al once. Large bottles only 10 cents
a. PAFshsn-D Ashsui Drag 90.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20

shestnut bair, respectable family connec-
tions, honorable nAmeA, undying fealty. sin
cere affection, productive farms and prom
Using prospects Of every kind.
One New Yorker says he is business
gentleman" and acknowledge that his
friends call him good looking, but modest
ly declares his belief that this compliment
Is undeserved A Pennsylvnplan, who signs
himself ''yoors very truly" says he Is In
humble circumstances, but feels that he
has good stuff In him and urges that Miss
6ankey should not forcgo tho opportunity
TO give him start. Lawyer Martin Of Los
Angeles wants to start bank In Iowa or
Nebraska, aud all he needs Is $40. 600, feel
ing confident that he could raise tho same
amount himself in the town to he selected
for starting the bank. He offers Miss San
key the presidency Of the corporation. but
carefully points out that he would ably flll
the position OF cashier. Letters by the hun
dred have arrived and continue to pour in.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
a Sure Care for PLEA

Itching piles are known BY noissurs like
pc spiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form % we'll a. blind, bleed
ing or pretrudine. yield al once 70 Dr.. Bo-
snnko's Pile hsmsdy. which sols directly
on parts sfeossd. abso bs tumsrs ailsys
itching and affects pofmaBsnt esrs. Fifty
cents, dIuHaists or mail. Circulars free.
DR.. Bosanho. Philsdslphis. Pc. Beld BY
Psrchsn-D'AehsuiD Drug Co.. Helena
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
Alligator Flesh Tastes Like Veal.

There is reason TO believe that tho flesh
of young boiled alligator is barely dis
Itinguishablc from veal 1t is probably
cleaner and more tender than much Of the
meat Of the animals that are usually con-
kumed as food. In India the Sontals and
pther casteloss natives greedily devour the
flesh Of an alligator without waiting TO
took 10.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
WOULD sl1AaI nrR FORTUNE.
A California xIsirssa Iias Many rocpntFio
Aullara Eor Nor Hand.


Miss Caroline SankOy, who wAA recently
awarded fortune Of eiSo,OoO by the court,
~ willing 10 admit that the possession of
suoh oomfortahls sum Ia pleasant VA lta
way, but hha Il also painfully conscious
that wealth han ils wora. Ever since the
decision was rendarsd Miss Sankey's mail
AZ her house in San Francisco has been lmr-
dened with offers VI marriage. business
suggcationA. begging lsttep and similar
communications until the poor girls life
has been made burden, She declares
that shV will mover marry aud says sho has
no ambition othar than 10 pursue hur mu-
slcal studies. These were sadly interrupt
ed some rime ago by klight stroke of par
alyuis, which disabled her 10 that for awhile
she could not play the piano. The clouds
Of letters amuhed her az ,irst, but ere long
thoy began 10 worry. She has been offered
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20

Are oil adorned With rosca The rosss on
your cheeks oan be retained by using Parks
Tea. u olears the blood Of impurities
moves the bowels every day and gives
health and strength 10 the user. Sold BY
Parchsn-D'A Aohsul ID ua company.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
Our grs.dmo,hsys vsv

Was 70 steep roots and herbs and use II
svsry night. We can do the sams Ly using
Parks Tss. Nothing acts 40 promptly aud
without discomfort. Not pill or . csthas-
tic but moves the bowels every day. Bold
by Pai shen-D' Aehsul Drug company.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20

Whom the hair has fallen out leaving the
head bald. IL the scalp 1, not shiny. there 10
q chance Of reaainina the hair By uslng
Hai's Hair R.nswsr.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20

Stills Of windows can be utilized as book
shelves. They also serve us rooeptacles
for workbaskcts and paper racks. They
should be draped with scarfs
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20
Tho Death Penalty Revived.

After being abolished for 20 years the
death penalty has been resumed in Swift.
rcrlsnd
The Helena independent., 1894-06-20

qEALED PRoPosAL5-NoTfCE EOFBEALRD
" proposals and bids for supplyinR the hsyting
plant and apparatus for tho eastern Itate prison.
Notice is hereby sivoa that ths board Of stats
prison commissioner Of the state VI Montana
will until June ~. 1894. receive sealed proposals
and bids TO fully equip, supply ana furnish tbs
aAstsrn stats pfison nj hil,ings Montana with
steam heating plant and neoesssry appliances
and apparatus connected herewith
The party 10 whom the contract shall b.
awarded will BE- required 20 execute good and
sutiisl,nt bond In the sun of fve thousand
$4,000 dollars TO perform suoh contract for ths
squipmspt Of . steam heating plAnt for said
prison In accordance with tho specifications on
hle In this oifse.
The board Of state prison eommissi ,nors re-
sorvs the right TO rejsot any and sll bids. Bids
received xfbsr June ~ viii not be considered,
All proposals must be addressed, Board of
State fr,son Com mmissionsrs. Helena. Montsns," /"
and marked. ''esalsd Proposals and Lid" by
giving the nHme Of the bldder)
j. ". RICHARDS.
Governor and President Board Of State Prison
Commissioners
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

ready to sprout wings and take
their fight. But right here is a pc
culiar thing Isn't it funny that
these old party people didn't dis
cover how bad these Populists were
until they left the "dear old party" ?
and isn't it funny also that they
should make such a pitiiul plea to
have them return to the old party
fold ? Say, friends, how much long
err do you intend to be influenced
by the slush dished up about Popu
lists by these old party demagogues ?
New Charter, Santa Cruz, Cal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

The two old parties ought to be
models of perfection right now.
Millions of people have left them
and Joined the Populists, and the
old party press and speakers de-
nounce each of these Populists as
'cranks,' 1unatics,' 'blatherskites,
'demagogues,' anarchists etc,
etc." Now that such an aggre-
CATION of "tuff" people have left the
old parties, they must be in a con-
dition OF publication, and about
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
POPULIsT TICKET.

For Associate Justice,
, GEO. w. CLARK.
For Governor,
L d. LEwELLING.
For Lieutenant. Governor,
D. |. FURBECK.
For Secretary of State,
j. w. AMIs.
For State Treasurer,
w. II. BIDDLE.
For Auditor of State,
VAN B PRATHER
For Sup't of Public Instruction,
Ii. n. GAINES.
For Acknowledgement,
JOHN Il. LITTLE
For Congressman-at-Large,
w. A. HARRIS.
For Congressman, I'd District,
F. A. WILLARD.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23

Mr.. Debs and the workingmen of
the country should apply them
selves to the study of the economic
questions of the day, and instead of
spending their strength on plans
which. even if successful, will leave
the cause of the evil untouched, set
to work to remove the
cause
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
The Fad of Fads.
cause

TITS a fad to have fad or hobby;
so if you don't wish to be consider
ed "a no-account sort of person,
YOU must straightway adopt one.
OF course. ordinary people cannot
afford to indulge in hobbies that
cost money, like Rembrants, and
horses and yachting; but you may
have a hobby for walking, and that
costs only shoe.leather and time or
for collecting wild-fowers, which Is
quite as inexpensive; indeed there
are n thousand and-one things that
are pleasant to do, and can easily
be developed into very presentaole
hobbies. In the September number
of Demorest's Magazine, Henry U.
Havemeyer, Theodore A. Havemey-
err. Frances Willard, Hamilton w.
Mabie, Edward Z. Rice, and Sen
ator w. A. PETER talk entertaining
" about their Hobbies, and 1T is
very interesting reading, the inter
est being heightened by the ac-
companying portraits. "Spongers
and Spopging in Florida is a hand
somely illustrated readable article,
which everyone who uses a sponge
will appreciate. "a Day Among the
Shakers" is a romantic story accom-
panied with most exquisite pictures;
and the other stories are exception
ally bright and amusing "Fans in
Decoration" abounds in suggestions
that will be appreciated by every
house. keeper. The children are not
forgotten "a Failure in Business"
will be read by the small ones with
pleasure that will be shared by those
of larger growth. Altogether,
this is an exceptionally brilliant
number; and the beautiful water
color. "Golden.rod," is worth much
more to lovers of the beautiful than
the subscription price for the whole
wear, which is only 80 Published
by w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, l5 +.
l4th St., New York.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
National Cooperative Industrial
Company

Has been organized at Greensburg,
Ind, with S. w. Rose as president;
F. A. Baker, vice-president; G. Y.
Edkins, secretary, and j. IL. Kas-
sens, treasurer. Articles of incor
poration and bylaws, together with
full particulars regarding the colony
being located, have been published
and will be sent to applicants on re-
ceipt of ten cents. The colony
company will locate in the South,
carry on farming, publishing and
manufacturing, and organize addi-
tional colonies as rapidly as prac-
ticable. Address the president or
secretary for particulars
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
If Kansas credit has been ruined

If Kansas credit has been ruined
by Posulism, the taxpayers OF the
state can we'll afford more ruin OF
the same kind. A few days since a
large amount of Kansas bonds, ne
gctiated at seven per cent. under
Republican regime, became due,
were easily Refunded at four per
cent. Talk about Populism running
the credit of the state is the merest
bosh. Bankers and bond-holders
know better than any one else that
the more people have the surer they
are to pay.-Gazette, Mitchell, S.
Dakota.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-23
Knock ,em Out with the Ballot.

Ohio, which is an ALL-ARoUND reform
paper, speaking of the recent A. II.
U. trouble, says:
What is needed is exact and equal
Justice, and this can certainly never
be secured through the boycott.
Workingmen, the leaders OF work
ingmen, instead of wasting their
energies on plans which are fore
doomed to failure, should seek for
some plan which can be successful,
and devote all their energies to that.
What remedy is possible
The natural one.
If the Pullman company will not
pay it's employees what their labor Is
worth, let them cease working for
the Pullman company and go to
work for some concern that will pay
them what they are worth.
And So on in every line Of bust
ness.
But the answer at once comes,
"They cannot get work anywhere
else. They are shut up to the al
formative of working on terms OF
fered or starving"
Exactly and that is the condition
that must be remedied.
Allow that condition to continue,
and neither boycotts, strikes, arbl-
tration or proft-sharing will settle
the labor question or secure justice
to the laborer.
Remove that condition and Meth
er boycotts, strikes, arbitration or
profit-sharing will be needed to set
tie the labor question.
A handful of mo1Ypolists have
established this condition because
they know that through it they can
control the labor of the nation and
divert to themselves the great bulk
of all the propersy of the country.
And the remedy is for the voters
of the nation to get together and
do away with these conditions.
What must be accomplished?
All natural monopolies must be
taken in change by the public.
Monopolies which are the result
of combinations of individuals OF
corporations must be prohibited.
The tariff mnst be abolished.
Land monopoly must be abolished
so that corporate greed may not be
able to shut men away from oppor
tunity to apply their labor to Gods
free gifts.
A financial system must be estab
lished which shall prevent any one
man having an advantage over an
other through control of the cur
rency or through differential rates o
interest.
Do these things and every man il
the nation who wishes to work will
have opportunity to do so. Then i
any employer fails to pay just wage
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-30
photographers Trying Ramsay,

DENVER, May 2G.-The trial of Grand
Chief Telegrapher Ramsay before the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers conven-
ton is in progress behind closed doors.
He is charged in 80 counts with viola
ton of the laws and usages of the order.
One charge which is receiving careful
attention is that during the Atlantic
and Pacific strike two years ago Ram
say sold out to the company by sending
operators to take the places of the
strikers and sent his brother to take
charge of them and report to Superin-
tendent Gemmel at Topeka.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-30
WAITE WITH THEM.
COLORADO EXECUTIVE DECLARES
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS.

He WIN Probably Issue a Proclamation
For all Armed Bodies to Go Home.
Opinion by the Attorney General That
Deputies Cannot BE ImpOrted-Arbi-
tration Proposed.
DENVER, May 26.-Governor Waite
does not hesitate to declare his SYM
pathies are with the striking miners at
Cripple Greek. He asked Attorney
General Engley for an opinion as to the
right of a sheriff to obtain an armed
force from another county than that in
which he is an officer. The attorney
general has returned a written opinion
''that the organization of armed force
of men in Arapahoe county to march to
or to enter FL Paso county for the pur-
pose alleged, is conspiracy to do or aid
in an unlawful act, and all persons
members of such armed force or cenl-
pany operating to organize or to send
or transport same into one county from
another
Are Guilty of Conspiracy
to do an unlawful act, and the deputiz-
ing of such men to act as deputy sher-
ifs by the sheriff Of Fl Paso county, is
q violation Of law"
The attorney general adds:
.'In case Ell Paso county uses the
armed force, as deputy sheriffs, or as a
posse commitatus, and riot or insur-
rection is pracipitated, by reason there
of, and said armed force acts independ-
entity of said sheriff, and riot or insur-
rection ensues by reason of an armed
conflict with others, the chief executive
of the state should preserve the peace
of the commonwealth, even if it should
become necessary 10 call out the entire
military force OF the state. If the peace
cannot be preserved otherwise, martial
law should be declared in the particu-
lar district and all Yiolators of public
order, including the said armed force,
should be summarily dealt with, that
the dignity of the state may be main
tanned inyiolate.
Ali commandants of military posts
throughout the state have been notified
to hold themselves in readiness for an
active service call.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-30
To Foreclose the Northern Pac;ac

CHICAGO, May 26 The Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New York,
the holder of the $50, 600, 600 mortgage
on the property of the Northern Pacific
railroad, has filed an amended and sup
Elemental bill for foreclosure in the
United States circuit court. The bill
was filed under an order issued by
Judge Jenkins, at Milwaukee, and
under the same order the defendants
are directed to plead, answer or demur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-30
SENATORS ExoNERATED.
Bribery Investigation Committee Makes
Partial Report.


WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The report Of
the senate committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges of attempts to
bribe United States senators to vote
against the tariff bill, and the charges
of improper influences being used in
connection with the sugar schedule,
was submitted to the senate so far as
concerns the attempted bribery of Sem
ators Hunton and Kyle. The report,
after reciting the facts of Buttz' proffer
of money to the son of Senator Hunton
and to Senator Kyle, says:
The Facts Established.
Your committee are abundantly JUS
titled in stating that the facts have been
established by the evidence, notwith-
standing the denial on the part of
Charles w. Buttz. There is no evidence
to show the truth of Mr.. Buttz' state
ment to Senator Kyle and to Mr.. Ell pa
Hunton, Jr., that a syndicate of bank
ers and capitalists had raised sum of
money to be used far the purpose of
defeating the pending tariff bill, or that
there was an agent of such syndicate in
Washington, or that any money was In
Washington for that purpose. Buttz
denies that he made any such state
ment, or that he had any knowledge of
the existence of such syndicate, or
that he was the agent or representative
of any one. He further denies that he
has any money himself"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.

General Daniel Ii. Hastings Nominated
fer Governor.
HARRISBURG, May 23.-The Republi-
can state convention, after the adoption
of platform, nominated General D. Fl.
Hastings, the hero of Johnstown, for
governor by acclamation. He accepted
the nomination in a short speech.
Walter Lyon was nominated for
lieutenant governor, Amos Mylin for
auditor general, James W. Latte for
secretary of internal affairs and Galusha
A. Grow and George w. Huff for con-
gressmen at large.