davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-03
HENRY WAS THERE

Martin Seen Kissing His
Sister-in-LaW.
HER ROOM AT THE PALACE.
What Night WatcEman Turner
-e Saw Through the Blinds.
REPORTED 1T AT THE OFFICE.
Grove Johnson Provides His Daily
Sensation-Attorney-Gen General
Eart's RecoIIections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
4 ANCE ANDCOMMERCE,
Fotnres Go Of All Round-spois Unclaimed
t.at Goes oh--New York Stock Market Dull.
Closing Quotations of Domestic Markets.

cd yesterday. and this was made rho ,,,,.,
OF by the bears who were obliged now.
ever 10 desisi when the estimate for hi.
port tomorrow was pubnsned-25o) baies.
against 1000 last year Receipts al ihc
pAir'esn interior towns for the hall ,yeol,
were 5000. against l3O0O last weeI, and
W'OV9 last year but the most striking foa-
Sure, az we mentioned yesterday, was tho
comparison In stocks Last wear d,,rlnr
nhe half week stocks gained 500 bnles
This Year the same towns since Friday
lost $500
inc total port movement, notwithstaud-
inS the heavy receints here today, were
2SeV0' against 1880 last year, and II Is
very probable thar the total for the week
VII fall Snort OF our estimate of 10000.
lhere was good business done In
spots today, sales agsregatlne 400 ba,os'
but prices were rather easier in the after.
noon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
rh.. chIrnrn nInrIsetr.
LocAL pnIcn cunnENT.

/ Tho following are the ruling prices Tor
| groceries. etc: n me market today;
ANLE REASf3-Diamoud t5150c.
I Golden, G0@1Dc per dozen boxes; castor
I OIL, 65a75c. Boston couch oil, per cuse.
I piats, $3.50 per case, quarts $3.50
.AMMCNlTlQN-gowde per keg, $500.
| price; shot, drop, per sack. SLG0gl 50;
BAGGiNd AND TIES Bagglng. llg
per bundle standard Arrow ties, sll0f
per bundle
dozen, $500, 4 10. S1,25, Y 10, T5c; Victor
[ ID. per dozen Sl,0D; y TO- 76c. u H. 4jc.
Isis One spoon, lh, per dozen, $40; Is
biiEswAX-22e for good yellow, i8c for
mixed lots
BAC0N Wholesale groeers charge.
CANDY-Plain candy 6a6iac; wrapped
6iaGf7c; fancy mixed IN patlB, s4i14c; fancy
IN cases, l0lAffl2Aze. rock. 12n12lAe
CANNED FRUITS - Standard canned
] 20; pineappleR, standari, yi.3nfif.G0 nee
onds, 81 20dl 30 pears, standard, 81 2tlfl.e .
peaches, standard NJ. 81. ajftI 20; seconds.
10, Sl05ql 70; standard ? 10, slf5@lsp;
8 ID seconds Sl.So4l,40, 3 ID standard pie
81 09GiV9, nldckpert1es, 81 20Gtl.2a; ,nfrrDw-
fat peas, = 1871 y Lima beans. slQoa
Tomatoes, 2 ID, &H90n rs, 81. 2Jda y !.
oysters, ] ID ]. W, e5N7bc per dozen, ] 10
{, W, g0495c; 2 10 I: ", sll0dl 40; salmon,
! Id cans, si,2bafi Al, per dozen; ronst heel
81. l5@I 700: Clipped beef - 10, Sl.ssal, ioi
CALiFORNIA CANNED GOODS !
Wholesale groccrs iill orders AT the fol-
lowing quotations per dozen Tor rs 10
81 7oa1 s..
10isc. l8 oz paraffine, set. 1iHa1iac
COFFEE Peaberry 22&c; Cordova
2lAc; fancy RIO, 2zAa23e; choice RIO. 2sa
22Ac. fair Rio, 20sac; good Rio 20i4c; com
mon Rio, none; parchiHg Rio Isc
COTTON SEf1iD-F. o. H., so Der ton.
FERTILIz9Rs--lsa guano, SIS per ton
from warehouse,
FLOUR iridai Wave. $500; Kaiser Aus
2ug. $40. Sea Fairy, second roller pasent,
$3.50; Sea Nymph. extra roller fancy, $3.50:
Pearl. roller family $3.50; Painpernicscl
So 40, glut.ne, $3.50; above Tor eur lots;
lesu than earl lots 25e Per barrel higher
GRAIN AND HAY-Car lots, Dealers
charge from store 9HiVc more per 90 lbh
on bran, 2q3e per buahei on oats and corn.
giOc per hushel; corn, As050c per busheli
corn, soc per 100 lbs; cotton seed neal So
per toa; timothy nay, Si5.50stl6 u per ton.
INLET hay Sl4,eeal5.0O per toni reed hulia,
HIDEs-The range in values is az fol-
lows Dry flint selected, si2c; dry hint as
they run, 515Me.
~ La;ARD-Reiined, tierces, 7'A9T4ci leaf,
MOLAssEs-Ce fair, i7ffe1r;
prime, 2la25e; choice. so052e; open kettle
fair, 329t24c; prime. SC
EAIsIAs California ~ boxes $3.50
200; California J.. H., boxes. $3.50 ~.
quart boxes, SJ1I5c. as to brand ami quail
itg.
RICE aeadi5'iq5;se choice. 4sae prime
ii4ci fair, 4c.
sAI.T-Liyerpool Ia full supply; demand
fair; coarse, soc; flne. Si,l5 ner sack in.l
carload lots. Louisiana cosraa SOC. fine
s0c + o b.. shipped direct from mines al
New Iberia
SUGAR-G ranuiated. n, d5e: confectIon-
5Ae; fancy yellow clarified 4Mc: choice
de-, SAq4ci plantation whites, sass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

EGGS Per dozen, rigli2c.
RurrER--Nestern, &c. fresh Texas
country 10000, dorsey creamery, 9ec
dairy ne iadle, lSc, fancy eTeamery. sac
NlthESk+- Quotations. arc 40 fQliowsl
Sreasi, l4,s1i5c swisa, SOC; Imitation
SWISS, ls02oc, Young America. l4c.
tiNlONS-f allfornia, Si.2S per bushel,
norATQss- Colorado per bushel Soc,
lpkN-C Chickens. per dozen 5000
NEGErARI.Es-- siark-cycd peas, !, ihci
lady peas &c, white rcAns a&c per ID.
Fruits and Nuts.
Af4MONDS--iSc
BANANAS Santa Martha fruit, culls
fsRA2Ii. NuTS-.iac.
CiTkON--lbnl6c.
per 100
sillAples Malags, per barrel. ssSo0SCo
llATES-Sc.
FllBERTS~ IKE
LEMONS New, S5.ONdS 80.
ORANGES Fancy Florida, s2,5oI2T5.
WALNUTS--inc.
HECANS-'rexNa, STSc.
pEARs-celiforna, 4O-lb boxes, SS2s.
APPLES California nOlh box. 5000
Oregon, 80 III box, $50,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

4, january si.--A dun and firm
x,,., today with unsuccessful ei-
1.ss prices, Dtstillins ana sugar
i were weak spots and trading
es.otlons in sugar were confined
h,o,v to a few room traders
!. ,r,,scates were depressed by
t. n an enort to reach stop or
l. & steigiitz were heavy buyers
I,line. The beurs on the stock
4, me point that the first earn
1 company will be used to retire
| 100000 of bonds which were
low price last year to officials
kpauy.
|sriodn was also used as a bear
LIN IN Texas Pacific bonds was
.neeulatIve buying by houses
,.i,h the controlling interests.
n was large buyer of the
E,me Of This buying was based
{. IA the company has paid it's
4 ~ debt from the net earnings
IT, a some discussion of "A
IA the seconds into preferred
some such step may be
&.aio strengthen the stock
4 "a was bought bS pool brokers,
rssers made persistent attacks
every rally and seemed to de
ESQ the impression that they
i long stock.
H. advanced on purchases by
4 a. WHO had a larger order
II Re hled within the limits
H. point is made by friends Of
LIN that within the next ten
d0ee Z per cent bonds mature.
8nh can easily be renewed at
2,ort .hat the lead trust had alb
4 Carter.white company, traders
il stock, CAUSING the slight ad-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
aolett & COS cIrcnInr.


eans, La, January 3l,--Atwood
Co, say.
j was hardly so low as had
lcied in response to the easier
ihis side yesterday. showing a
y only : points; sales OF spot
e0 bales.
lpts at thirteen interior towns
ling off Of 57l0 compared with
Stocks at the same places show
i s3l2.
nary the gain OF stocks at IN
& rs vas continuous throughout
70 for this year quite the re-
1ikely to occur. The light move
n only be attributed TO one OF
cons The absence OF cotton 20
fihdlsposilion, and lastly, the In
snip The first Is an open pUes-
eaeeording to jhe adviccs we re-
" real reason; the second post
.enable, as the movement prior
gek under similar or worse con-
been quite free; the last is not
p our telographic advices from
n report that there has been no
u by reason Of bad weather.
snow that loco bales Of COT
oeen shipped from Mississippi
merchants to avoid one tax on
II by Them on February !
"A ". estimate the consumption
Britain at 5000 bales, and the
@ip0 weekly, while the sur
q English IS $1,000, against
year, and the continental stocks
finst $4,000 last year.
VIII be published the amount
lprouga; into sight up to Febru-
year there hal been brought
S.s6,SI bales; for the year 1850,
..iAere was general disposition
u mold cotton, and IL was en-
tlcaoie to DO so, as money was
''sy cheap and easily obtain
la sherman, Texas, report the
yYoa condition, and weather per-
glsilne, Texas, reports ginning
81 and that stocks held by
n o. per cent less than last
NUS FAR this week s9,s5s bales.
AiS last week. and 6i,sll last
|'aet market closes al a decline
~ points on yesterdays prices.
|" palesi sales 10 arrive, 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
port of yeIasco,

Neusco, Texas anuary 3l.--Ihe three
mast schooner George H. Vernon q Bhth
Me, having discharged cargo sailed Ion
Steamboat Edna Is under repairs az
Central wharf
Steamboat Dlair IS expected from Gal
veatnn tonight.
STEAMBOAT HioWatha IS being oyerhauled
AZ Galveston and viii probably be htted
with new boilers
for Ciarnan manufactures TO be oxnorte1
by 2 British steamship due ebrnafy 2
The United StHies sieam lighthouse and
buoy tender Afbntus, from seq olleahh
rilihe down the COAST
Weather wafgner and tloudy; river get
ting muddy and sons drif eoin'NS aoWni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Gnl,eston Mnni Mnrl,ct.

1, galveston. ieXas, January H.
=, neeeipts this day 2pl lnic yees. 70 rs
VIZ ulis season, 2,755,5s2; same time last sea-
~, -'s1g'l1' shipments this day, 1884,. this
,WetR' 5'Vl6; this season 27i0 ,2g7: SEINE
tiile iest season, 2a50,Gl3. sales this day,
TINS week. 1891; this season, s571Sl,
day 2,S55,2S3 same lime last season. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

And some are tired from last nights Jng;
'fhe thing for both these heads 10 take
Ii that sure ciire~~Prestons Hed-Ake.
Cures headache IN fifteen minutes OF no
pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
cnMrl .IlNIoN IIINTs.

You can't paint roae-hlnom into your
cheeks ladies You can put u there,
however. by the use OF Creole Female
Tonic. Inc Queen Of Ladies' Remedies.
Try IT. nervous ladleS and let ua hear
your opinion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Five undesirable things 20 have 10 suffer
with. Cramps Cfamp Collie Cholera Nor
bus DyssnteTy aud Cholera. 'kiersteaa' =
King OF ali Pain always cures tbsse, rs
cputg eRefVWlgfp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01


THE SEMI-WEEKLY POST Is
appreciated bu lis manu readers
and II has HlWdus feCiprouatHd
bu placing before them all tha
news, served in a concise, raad-
able mannef-full Market Re-
ports--disoussinu fulluHll met-
teFs Of Interest TO The people In
general, and treating falFlp one
and all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Royal Owl Flour is guaranteed 20 please
you or your money VIII be returned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01
onAIN ANp rRoyIsloNs !.

BeeYos and all classes poor ~ medium cattle du
and nnls good fat cows rat calves and iaiY cariOt
fairly aciivc; hogs and sheen dNi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

Until February 1904. the manage
ment have made arrangenioilta % givo
FREE with svory yaarly REM Al
OR NEW SUBSCRIBER. RCPP'5
COMMERCIAL CALCuLAToR :
the order is accompanied ny the cou7
pom printed below. This book y IN
Valuablo to every farmer. merchant.
atoeitmon, contractor. laboror, mo
ehanic. schooiohiid and housewife. ~
fact It 10 trulyp book for everybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

The Semi-WHeklu Post gives
uou two papers a week for Si0D
1.-THE price Of One--ulYlnU nOll
The news from one 10 three daus
ahead Of competitors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

sSho9ner Josephine Ellcolt Nhsn, Npa
| Steamship Melnnou, Morgan, Liverpool.
Steamship Colorado, Evans New YORK
Tug Carnopero. Hopkins, Pensacola.
Schooner barge Alphama Bird Pcn-
| sacola
schooner barge Henry l.. cress. Pen
| sacola,
sieamahIp strathavon. burden, outside,
! steamship Mcmnon MotBan, pier ~;
Ia Steamship Trayalgan,, Aendy, outside.
y Steamship Colorado, evans, pier ~.
| steamship lSilmorH Durham, pier -,
I steamship Whithy, diversion. nler II,
Steamship Nellcaa, Bennington pier n.
Steamship Chalbsid McFee pire
steamship Alamo, Lewis, nicr ~
Steamship GNlier. rasmussen pier II.
Steamship Colingham, Jacob, pier
steamship Bonita Aiana, per r.
Bsrks and SchuoneCs--
Brske President Olsen, in atrcam.
schooner Edward ". smith. cramcr.
pier ~.
Schooner Napoleon Roughton. Stiles.
| pier 50,
schooner Lake ,Austip, pier "A.
schooner Albert r steans xeny,
Schooner Frederick Roesner. Goula.
Schooner Frank Rudd smith, pier 80.
Schooner Thomas q. Smith, pier 20.
BarRemiue Bonita, Ledwiu pier II.
schooner Josie Lena Dodge. pier 81
schooner q. u Carlisle. uier -
Schooner Florence J Allen.
Schooner Eunice l.. Croker Croekor
Schooner Rebecea Goddard Gardner
~ Cleared for Galveston
Ilverpooi-
Brit steamsilip Moorsate Smith. sailed
N Steamsalp - Avondaie Miner sailed No.
veEber 10.
Sark Alice c. Dlokermeu, sailed No.
vcmber 4.
sieamsnlp toronto. Bartlett ssiieo No.
veinper 10.
steainshlp AldoborouEh. sailed Dec. q.
stesmahip Springfield, Bramfoot sailed
December H.
schooner Jeesle Jena. pode sailed De.
cefnper %.
schooner celina, Murray. sailed Jan. d
Schooner Mabel Hooper Hooper. sailed
sehoensf wiliamIne. Baobidge sailed
December rs
Schooner Josephine Ellloott, NASH sail.
ed December n
Steamship Britannia. sailed January o.
Cotton on shnboerd CNot cieared)
For Cirent Britain
SteAnlship Sandhll, Il3
Sieamghin Ch0ttcid $40
Steamship parkted 1889
Steamship Alpiungn, wat
Steamship Bonita, ba2,
Sicamship Rotheriield, ill2
Steamship John Bright 1900.
Steamship pfutopln l2ls
Steamship ColtngnAm. $3.50.
Total 35i00
For France
ateamHhip Britannia, $50
Steamship S. Clears liTt
Total 63QS
Other Foreign
Steamshin Whitby, las.
Steamship TraYalsan. sN'
Steamship kilmore, laii,
Steamship Neileda, 3Nl.
Bark Pracsidens, aba
Total, l0,5O2.
CUnHtWfhe--
Mallory line 71S3
FOR Great Britain. 800
For France, H5Bs
Other foreign i0f02.
CoastWise, 7l53.
Total on shipboard. 59.iiS
s---------------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-01

st. Louis. January attle-liasier on
ali kinds; fair 10 good native steers 3.2qlp
4I5. ted Texas steers 3.0H3-5; grassers
.. 10G2. n.
Iogs-5I10c lower. best neayy 5l0u520;
mixed 4s0G520 light 4.90a5l5
Sheen slow; native muttons 3Ooq3io.
lambs 35OG40o.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
THE PLATFORM.

The representatives OF the Republican
party of the state of Minnesota in conyen-
tion assembled deplore the depressed con-
dition Of American industries under Dem
ocratic misruIe by theorists and reckless
and dishonest experimenters in statesman
ship. Discrcdited in foreign diplomacy,
our home industries prCstrate and our
people idle, there is no aspect of public af-
fairs which patriot can contemplate
with satisfaction
We contrast with our present distracted
condition the decades when, under the
guidance of the Republican party, we
were blessed with honorable consideration
abroad and peace and plenty at home;
when wages were high and all our people
contented and happy because prosperous.
The Republican party, which took
labor from the auction block and made it
honorable, and which bases it's great
economic doctrine on the maintenance of
an american standard of wages for
American producers, is today, as always,
the party Of al wOrkingmen. We pledge
ourselves in the future rs in the past to
such care for the interests and rights Of ell
classes Of our people that law ard order
will be maintained; that labor will be as
SuLeA Oh us JuSb I6"afli uJlfODDeu by
monCpolies end trusts; and industry, Sc
cure from danger, will be again free to re-
sumo it's activity benefcient alike to en-
ployer and wage Garner
First--We favor a protective tariff under
which, upon imports competing with the
products Of American labor, duties are
levied equal TO the differences between the
wages and labor at home and abroad.
And as to imports, other than Iuxuries
not so competing, we believe that the
same should be admitted free of duty, so
far as the requirements of the government
may permit, But The principles OF reci-
procity should be 80 incorporated in our
tariff laws as to give new and enlarged
markets to the products of this country.
Second-The Republican party believes
in the use Of both gold and silver as
money, maintaining the substantial parity
Of value Of every dollar in circulation with
that of every other dollar. It believes in
bimetalism and that the restoration of
silver as ultimate money to the currency
Of the world is absolutely necessary for
business prosperity, proper rates of wages
and the welfare of the people
Holding these views, we believe it should
be the policy of the United States to do
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

In Spite o2 tho Rar ad Strike Many
Thousands are in Attendance.
CLEVELAND, July l4.-Saengerfest
hall, the mammoth auditorium of this
city, with seating capacity Of 10000,
was crowded tc the doors ct the open
/ ing OF the convention OF the Interna-
tional Christian Eudeavor convention.
1t is estimated that 90, ,O0O strangers are
2n The city, and since the partial re-
sumption of railroad traffic, the num-
bers are increasing, every incoming
train bringing large crowds.
The exercises consisted Of two tre-
mendous mass meetings. The one was
held in Saengerfest hall, and the other
in a lis tent in the eastern part of the
city. The tent has seating capacity
of 10000. The address Of welcome was
delivered by Governor Mckinley. The
governor was very cordially received
and his words were applauded vig-
orously.
In the absence of President Clark,
who was unable to be here on account
Of illness, Rev. Charles Z. Dickens Of
Boston presided over the principal
meeting at Saengerfest hall. After
vocal exercises by 1900 trained voices
and short addresses by prominent men,
bers and leaders of the society, the sec,
retary read his annual report.
Secretary 8aer2s Annual Report
shows the society to be in fourishing
condition and with an ever-increasing
membership, almost phenomenal in
proportions.
''The commanding officer" the Sec
retary said, '.fnds that this host is not
a wave of foamy, youthful enthusiasm,
a part of il cast upon the shores OF
Lake Erie. On the contrary, it is an
army 'as strong as steel and as flexible
as ribbon It is a Gcd-given, God
protected, God-advancing army"
The growth of the society during the
past 10 months has been the largest
since it was organizad IL years ago.
During that period 1895 companies
have been added TO the rank, against
gain 5,9T6 companies added to the rolls
during the previous year, England
has /, ,478 regularly enrolled companies,
In Guiding 58 in Scotland and 3S in Ire
land, or total of 75,U0O Individual
members. The gains have been very
heavy in India, Japan, Turkey, China,
France, Spain, Mexico and other for
eign countries. The total individual
membership Of the society in Canada at
the present time is 1874. $50,
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18

the convention. Berg was nominated
on the second ballot.
When nominations for state auditor
closed the good points of eight candi-
dates had been expounded, and they
pulled through the nrsr pallau IN rms
order:
R. G. Dunn, S4s; L. P. Hunt, 2O5; S.
G., Iverson. 1877; w. w. Rich, SO: P. J..
Mcclure, "a; G. A. Whited. 66; w. j.
Morrow, IS; w. w. Smith, /.
Ga the second ballot Dunn received
443 vote Hunt. 264; IYerson, 20S;
Whited, 36; Mcclure, So; Morrow, 90.
On the third ballot Dunn was NOM
mated, receiving 574 votes to All for
Hunt and .3 for Morrow.
The convention then adjourned till
8 p. N.
1t took two ballots to settle the NOM
ination for treasurer. The first ballot
stood:
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
NELSON AND cLouGH.

Both CESAan to Again Lead the EspubIi-
can Hosts.
At the afternoon session speeches
were made by Megsrs. Towne of Du-
luth and Eustis of Minneapolis. The
temporary organization was made per-
1nanent and Tom Reeds rules were
adopted for the government Of the con-
Vention. There were no contests and
nominating speeches were limited to
three minutes.
G.. G. Haupt Of Fergus Falls nomin-
ated Knute Nelson, and the nomina-
ton was seconded by Eugene Hay in
behalf Of Hennepin, and Sam R. Van
SAINT of Winona. The nomination was
made by acclaim alton on a rising vote.
Mayor Eustis moved the nomination
of Lieutenant Governor D. NJ. Clough
by acclamation. It was carried unani-
mously.
Governor Nelson was escorted to the
stage and in the midst of great en-
thusiasm delivered an address of ac-
ceptance.
For secretary of state, four candi-
dates, T. w. Brown, J. w. Peterson,
A.. Berg and j. E. Osborne. went before
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS.

ST.. PAUL, July 12.-When the Min
nesota Republican convention opened
Wednesday morning, LOTT delegates
almost foated in perspiration. and sew
eral thousand spectators looked on and
wished it was last winter.
Bob Evans of Minneapolis nominated
Mr.. Barto of Stearns county for tempo
rary chairman, and after the delegates
shouted their approval, Mr.. Barto es-
corted himself to the platform and said:
The Republican party in defeat is
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18

Chairman State Central COMMITTEES.
more potent than the Democratic party
in victory. The nation is looking to
the Republican party, the party that
does not live in a graveyard, but goes
forward in all good works. The his
tory of the party is the history of tie
nation. The issues and doctrines of the
Republican party are being adopted by
the Democratic party, even to the rule
for counting quorum.
Henry Feig, of Ka2diyohi county,
was chosen temporary secretary, and
while the chair was making up COM
mittees, the convention was addressed
by Hon. r. G.. Horr Of Michigan.
Congressman Tawney Of the First
district addressed the convention, and
after committees had been announced,
the dripping delegates and spectators
took recess until $3.50 P. n.
The contest for state auditor was ex-
pected to be, and really was, the plum
most eagerly sought. Each of the eight
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18

were candidates. Reese was nominated
on third ballot, Gould receiving ISL
and Helm 60
For chief justice of thesupreme court
Judge GilfIlan and Judge Charles N.
Start of Oimstead county were nomin-
ated. Start received 720 votes, to 287
for GilGllan.
For associate justice, Judge Collins
was nominated on first ballot by
large majority.
Just before midnight the platform
was adopted, and the convention ended.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
OWEN FoR GOVERNOR.

Nominated by the Populists, With Lonl-
men for Lieutenant Governor.
MINNEAPoLls, July 10. IS. M. Owen
was nominated for governor by the
Populist convention with groat enthusi-
asm and Ly acclamation. State Sena-
tor Lommen, of Polk county, was nom
mated Tor lieutenant governor; A. L.
Stromberg, state auditor; p. j. See
berger, secretary of state; f. Borchert,
state treasurer; J. A. Keyes, attorney
general; Sumner Ladd, chief justice;
John W, Willis, associate justice; C,H.
Johnson, clerk Of the supreme court.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS
Governor Nelson Renominatod by Acola-
naticn--Tho II1tfoTm.

Governor Nelson Renominatod by Acola-
matien-Tho FI1tfOTm.
ST. PAUL, July 12.-Minnesota Re-
publicans have placed their state ticket
in the field, again headed by Knute
Nelson and D. NJ. Clough for governor
and lieutenant governor. The conven-
ton Wednesday was the largest the
party has held in Minnesota, there
being 1,017 delegates. The complete
ticket is:
Governor, Knute Nelson; lieutenant
governor, David II. Clough; secretary
of state, Albert Berg; auditor, Robert
Q. Dunn; treasurer, August T. Koerner;
clerk supreme court, Darius T. Reese;
chief justice supreme court, Charles NJ.
Start; associate justice supreme court,
Charles L. Collins.
Morris tribune., 1894-07-18
Bodies Recovered.

HASTINGS, Mimi, July 17.-The bod
les Of Mrs. George Schreiner of Du-
buque and Wesley E Brown Of Chicago,
who were drowned from the yacht
Mignon above Pine bend were recov-
cred. Inquests were deemed unnece
sary by Deputy Coroner Axel johnson.
The bodies were embalmed and ex-
pressed to their homes.