davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
POt'LTRYMAN.- n married German.
~: capable Of making poultry raising
profitable. viii warrant a uroht OF rom
iOD to $50 per cent per annum On Hsns
II buildings ard location are suitable Al
dress INCUBATOR. Is ?d-st.
USEFUI.-MAN.-You man wishes posi-
ton as ueeful-man. city or country, IN
dcrstands horses, cows. and PLAIN saruch-
ing. FARRELL. O." 3i-a'e
USEFUL young man; understands care OF
horses good country driver; care: w
about gentlemans place. CULLEN, 4J3
West 5ith-st
USEFtI~MAN.- By an honest and willing
Young ran. familiar with horses; VIII
d. worl: ~ any kind. g. POPE. BOB Ever
green-ave. brooklyn.
VSEFiI~MAN. By young man. lately
landed IN q private family; city or coun-
try; understands the care of horses. mar
ness ara carriages: will DO found sober
and oblixing: <pec'abls appearance; good
references. KELLY. lOl West i2d-s;.
I'sEFtI.-MAN-H OCSEwORK-B Ger
man couple. wife iirst-c.ass launcress
man for garden and stable. good waiter;
careful driver. references. IL r.. sSth-st:
WAITER BY young Swiss. %. in pri-
vate family: willing to work speaks
French and English small wages TO start;
ocod references F. C.. AZ West 3sth-s'.
WAITER or COoK.-Japancse city or
country ADDRESS y. b.. % East lith st.
WAITER -colored: place In boarding
house: can show tho hes, of reference IN
tho civ. Call or address {. T. T., Ia
West :Gth-si.. care II Mrs. Johnson.
MANTt.D. Position on sentleInan's place
understands car" IF horses and cows.
Address r. W. AYLING. 52j W. 44fh-st.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE.
- a gf-st
Advertisements AMI subscriptions
received there until y o'clock p. N.
HARLEM OFFICES.
80 East I25,h-st
2lJ Wet i25;h-rt.
go West lijlh-st
Ii to p. m. at regular office rates.
BRANCH OFFICES.
90 shave. = q. cor. 23d-st.
l52 6th-aye.. cor. l2th-st
AZ Columbus-ave.. near West C8th-st.
lDJ West 42i-st.. near 6th-ayc.
- West iitL-st.. near 5th-ave
30 West i2l-st. bet. Eth and 9Th ayes
I57 shave. cor. lith-st
i.3is 3d-ayc.. bet 10Th and 77,h SITS.
O2G ~ eve. near Olst-st.
$50 Eat i1;A-st.. corner 33-aNe.
1876 East l2J;h-st.
2i3 West l2Jth-s'.
- East 42I-si.. near Maids 'n-aye.
1O> ist-aVe.. near s!'th-st.
200 3I-ave.. near lIth-st.
5.,I 3d-sve.. near 3'th-st
% Avenue \. bet. "a and Ith SITS
II Canal-st. ana 1871 Divson-st.
32I Bl.ecker.st.. near, christopher-s' 81.
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
a97 Fu',gnst.. 1872 Myrtle,ave:. GO
St. near Deifo:d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

GARDENER and FLORIST.-By single
man In greenhouse, grnperles, ifuli.'
flowers. vegetables. lawns; reference. NJ
SHEEIIAN ia East 32d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
rTTUATIONs WANTED.
Female.

C,}OK.-Bv competent cook. city or coun-
Try; city reference. excellent baker can
take full charge of laundry work. Janitor'
3la West i9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
WORK WANTED.
Female.

CASIIIEE.-A lady. with several years er-
pcricnco. desires a position as cashier or
office work references. Address H. =.
Box ., Tribune Cflice.
DESIGNER. by an experienced designer.
graduate Of The Lowell School Of Design.
Mass. Inst Of Technology. Address g..
Box 10. Tribun" Onicr.
MASSAGE Expert French operator. Miss
Won WERDEK. graduate u ST.
Thomas's Uospital. London. i52 W. 33d-st.
MASSAGE treatment at hon" OF residence
by Swedish graduate. Mrs. IDA GEL
UAAH 100 West 4Oth-~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DRESSMAkING.

ARTISTIC DREssMAKER -Tirs:-clas~ At
ter accustomed to fine trade. desires
more ENGAGEMENTS in hrs;-class families
terms moderate. personal reference. ~ 90
>th-avc.
A RESPECTABLE French dressmaker.
frst-class. go"s out ny the day OF W2rhs
At home. terms very reasonable Nine
PAULINE. so LeNinGton-avc.
CoUTURIFRE FRANCHISE. - Fancy
waists. street. dinner and tailor-mdde
dresses. ladies' materials used. short no.
M MMr m A&bFRso%. ;ds ws s l7;h,si.
formerly with stern Bros.
DPEsSMAKER -By experienced dress
maker at hone. all latest STYLE skirts.
waists. orfandies and wash dresses. VIII
Il, ladies' At their residence II required.
TUCKER. ~ East 52d-st
DREsSMAXER Formerly with .Mme-
Dieden. will maxi gowns from - 70
Sl4; the latest styles and best Of refer
ences co. West 43dst.
DKEsSMAKER- Competent dressmakcr
by day. good cutter, litter; ais" expert
I'm making over: work shown Il favored
win a call MADAME LA COSSE, IG'
sth-ave.
DRESSMAKER 20 years IN business.
handsome Easter suits with new style
skirt. ST. Mrs. SMYTH. $40 6,h-ave. near
o@i-st'
MIY,!.!,E & FENDER. 2is west 4oih-s;.-
Spring and summer dresses AZ reasonable
prices: satisfaction assured. misses COS
tunes made.
MADAME JOSEPHINE. la'c 4 Louise
5,h-ave.; hats trimmed, 81. Ala LeN'hs-
tOn-aNe.
SEAL GARMENTS altered or repaired at
summer prices. Mrs. BARKEKS. ll6
West 3a;h-st.. late with c. @. Gunthefs
Sons 5th-ave
THIBATD. - West 3Sih-st.-Spring sum
MGR dresses. also fancy waists. m'der-
ate prise. Easter costumes NJ short no
tice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
A YOUNG Danish couple desire situation.
man speaks German. hnsllst am
French. wife cook or chamhefmaid, with
American family: best recommendations.
&. T.. al West 3Gth-si.
ATTENDANT, &C.. By weli-educuted
middle-aee Englshman as attendant.
valet nurse companion. &c: competent
and capable 3ih years In last situation
references. Address BROOKS. Box 3. Trib-
uue Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
COUNTRY.

FOR SALE.-House and L.. in best resi-
dence portion Of Balls'on spa. y. y;
lot 10 feet front. fine home property
Address before April IL. GEORGE W.
MANON. Baliston spa. y. y. or ).
GOULD. j.. 233 West l%jth-st.. New-iork
CITY.
PLAINFIELp. Y TO DO sold. de-
sirable estate Of - acres; entire or sub
divided new lG-ruom dwelling. modern
conveuicnccs. open 1replaces; elevation
high ana near two stations, a bargain.
EDW. l.. HAMILTON d co. 96 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE TO LET.

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlH.-i all
KINDS; sale OF reat. building sites.
~ RrS & TAYLOR. = Beekman-st.
ENGLEWOOD. -. ITO rent. unfur-
nished stone house. eleven rooms; stone
stable aud about ~ acres Of land: water.
gas and all modern Improvements; situa-
ton on main avenue: 800 ieet above noe
wafer. Apply t. II. W. BANKS. No. l35
FrCnt-st.. New-NOrk.
FOR RENT-A lo-roOm cottage. with mod
ern ,onvenierces. large garden; small sta
Die. 10 minutes from railway station. at
Port Chester, y. y. II. A. AMLER
To LET. Picturesque cottage. seven
rooms: high. rocky island. Casco Bay.
Maine coast. Apply JAMES MKEAN. 80
Nassal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CIvy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

BARGAIN .-2Gd-st.. near 3th-avc.. four
story. high stoop 2ixl00. EDMUND
WILLIAMS - West 2Hd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
FLATS TO LET-Cufurnisned.

A-A.-APARTNENTS in the Helena. lU2
East 3!st-st.--Ail Improvements: all lisht
rooms, small adult families only rents
moderate. Apply IN premises.
5TU-AVE. lo4S corner SG,n st.--Elegant
APARTMENTS: facing Park: $50 TO 500
SAMUEL NIXON. GO broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.

WEST END corner aDartm. nj house;
lightly m0rtgaged: fully rented. for COun-
try place. w. HUBERT. IL Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

ACIIMAN.-By young man: single: good
appearance; understands his business In
cvory aspect. VIII bc found good. reliable
servant, best counir, reference, city or
eoua;n. J. -. l4l West ca L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
FLATS TO LET-Eurnishc ed.

COMPLETELY furnished apartment; first
class house: elevator, liEht' airy rooms !;
convenient 20 cable and j.; moderate rent
Call from To 3, 80 West a6.A-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

CORNER STORES TO LETT AT William
and Aun; l at William and Spruce. RU
LAND n WHITING. . Bockman-si.
FRONT-ST.. 193-To let. nve-story build
ing. just put IN complete order rent.
$500. rutland & WHITING. Beck
man-st.
TEMPLE COURT.
FlREPROOF
rutland & WHITING. AGENTS.
on PREMISES. = To BEEKMAN-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

GARDENER. by respectable married
man. competent. ? gears reference I'm
a.. .,,,,l.,.. VIII, can BE- seen In THIS
rity. th1r1ughly understands his business
in every department. greenhouses. ros'-
houses. orchhrts. ,-rnper."s anI the forcing
- mushrp.r it and an kinds 81 frdi's' "'N ,
or. and Vegetables. both under glass and
.uf ~ doors. also the laying cut u new
places and the Improvement y OIL ones.
Is il god worker. and tak.s pride IN Keep
INK everything In good order. GARDEN
III, lig l,ql' INtH-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

Z III =
class house: elevator, light. airy rooms;
convenient 20 cable and j.; moderate" rent.
Call from To- 3 80 West .si..l-st.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
Country.
APDSI.EY, on New-Yo-k and Putnam
Road, one mile from station.-FNrnished
house TO let for season. sixteen rooms
large grounds; running water in house ana
stable: stabling for seven horses. Apply l.
II. ODEIL. 40 Hudson-st.
ASBURY PARK. y. J.-Desirable
furnished cottages for rent.
Lists. MILAN ROSS. Asbury Park. y. J.
HEMPSTEAD, L. Mime rooms and
bath, hot and cold water: large lawn,
garden. fruit trees. stable. etc. Five min
utes walk from station: newly furnished ;
rent from June 10 October. Address Lock
Box Is. Hampstead. J.. !.
TO RENT.-At New-Canaan. Conn, one
hour and n quarter from city: mouse win
extensive grounds. eight bedrooms and
bath. running water. etc. garden Nege-
tables. summer fruits and cow included.
For further particulars apply 20 H. ..
THOMSON. office OF Andhor Post Co.
42d-st. and 5th-aVe., city.
TO LET.-Furnished. near station. large
double brick house. 10 rooms: abundant
shade: tennis court vegetable garden.
fruit trees stable. etc. Address j. J..
HASBROUCK. Modcna. Ulster Co.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

GARDENER -Swede; thoroughly expert
enced In greenhouse. graperies. roses
competent to take full charge. best refer
ences. small family. Cali or address IL. l..
~ East l0lh ST.. seed sto..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY Young man
with 5000, established profitable bust
rcss: salary. 81 900 and siar. profits Nd
Gres. j. q. Box a.. E!lys;. SIi.'a' g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

BROTHER and sister. employed In our
family for y number II years. are obliged
- make change On account Of death would
like - take charge Il fats. 2H2 Fast
Gnfh-sf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD.
Bribers as Well as Bribees will be
Indicted by the Chicago
Grand Jury.

Chicago, H.. July 12.-The special
grand jury which is investigating the
charges of bribery brought against Alder
men Finkler and Martin heard Il mass of
testimony in regard to the bribery of the
city officials by the officers OF the various
ice companies The investigation was
called for the purpose of airing the alder
mems connection with the matter, but the
testimony took an unexpected turn, i'm
plicuting, it is said, some of the prominent
ice dealers of the city.
Max Workman, an ice salesman went
before the jury and gave the names of
several firms which he alleged had given
brides to prevent the passage of an or
dinancc regulating the sale of ice. 1t was
said that several wealthy ice men We're
likely to be indicted with the aldermen.
The grand jury also took UP the charges
of bribery freely made in connection with
the passage of the Calumet 4 Blue ISL
land railroad ordinance. The ordinance
gave the railroad right of way along
the lake front in South Chicago and was
passed over the mayors veto, and the in
tensely bitter opposition of South Chicago
property owners. While the proceedings
of the jury were carefully guarded, it was
said on good authority that witnesses ut
today's session gave ample proof that
bribery was used in passing the ordinance
and that he names of several aldermen
who had accepted money were given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Cuban Storekeeper Killed and His
Wife and Three Daughters Fa-
tally Assaulted.

Havana, July IA terrible crime has
been committed at Guanajaybo, about
forty-fve miles from this city -Four
burly negroes went to a grocery store
ut Guanajaybo and without word
ovcrpowered the grocer and his brother
in-law and stabbed them to the heart.
The negroes then rushed after the store
keepers wife and his three daughters,
aged respectively II, 6 and years. The
woman and her daughters made a des-
perate struggle, shrieking wildly for help.
but the negroes inflicted injuries upon all
of their victims from which they died.
The scoundrels then plundered the gro
Gerry store and disappeared.
The crime was discovered by a white
man, who as soon he saw the bodies
of the victims started and placed the
matter before the authorities. The coun-
tryman found that one of the little girls
was still alive when he entered the store,
and it was from her almost with her
last breath that he obtained the details
of the crime. The inhabitants of the
country and the police have started in
pursuit of the negroes and it is said they
will be cut to pieces if captured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
FORESTS STILL ABLAZE.
Several Little Towns in North Gen.
trail Michigan Are De-
stroyed.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-The tele-
graph companies report communication
cut off to Traverse City, Charlevoix, Pc
toskey and other points in that region.
Trains ON all roads in that locality are
badly delayed and in some cases cut off.
Nothing has been received here in re-
spouse to inquiries sent to Thompson
vile, where most of the residents of
Benz county who left their homes had
taken refuge.
The new town of Cleary, north of
Wallin, is also reported DESTROYED. For
est fires are raging along the line of the
Grand Rapids Il Indiana railroad in
Wexford, Kalkaska and Antrim coun-
ties, but light shower in Mechanic
City and vicinity last night is thought
to have averted serious danger in that
section. Oden, in Emmett county, be-
tween Petoskey and Mackinaw City, was
also reported in danger from fire, and at
Mill Greek considerable timber was de-
stroyed There are extensive fires in
Charlevoix county and heavy damage is
already reported.
Petoskey, Mich, July 12.-Slight rains
in this region are checking forest fires
Snr,axvhof
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
CUP GOES TO TRINITY Han
Crew Which Defeated Cornell y.
terday Gets the Henley
Honors.

Henley Thames, July 11.-Tn d
final heat for the grand challenge crs
the Trinity Hall Cambridge Row
club crew, which defeated Cornell ~
terday, beat the New College (Ovo,J
Boat club crew and thus captured NJ
trophy, representing the "bue ribbon
aquatics. The race was Il splendid ~
and Trinity Hall won only one-thira q,
length ahead in { minutes 30 seconds
The crew of four from the Iona,
Rowing club defeated the crew of NJ
Thames Rowing club today in the f,~aI
heat for the stewards challenge Gun a'
thus won that trophy.
The crew of two from the Io,a,
Rowing club, Vivian Nickalls and Cs
Nickalls, stroke, won the Nickans' SSy|
or silver goblet. in the final heat tod%
defeating the Thames Rowing club wS
Broughton and s. d. Muttlebury, stroE
The trustees of Cornell UNIVERSITY MY
are now here. have decided to bring ~
crews to Henley in '96. Secretary ConI
er of the regatta committee heartily NJ
proves of the proposition and offers 4
Cornell men every inducement and f,s
ity. He asserts that this will be the h.
answer to the critics.
In the fifth heat for the diamond scrn
Rupert Guinness of the Leander r.
club beat Guy Nickalls of the IonGl
Rowing club.
In the final heat for the Thames Oh,
lenge cup the crew of the Neures r.
club of Amsterdam university, HoTmN
defeated the crew of the Molsey Row
club and won the trophy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Say it will be Fought on
Currency Lines and will be
Aggressive.

Louisville, Ky, July 13.-As a result
of conference held yesterday between
the state central committee, the Demo
cratic nominees for state offices and
prominent Democrats from all parts Of
the state a strong campaign organiza ton
was effected by the state central commit
tee last night. The campaign will be
an aggressive one, and it will be fought
out squarely on the platform laid down
by the Democratic state convention. The
conference lasted until 80 this morn
ing. The discussion which took place
presented a variety of views regarding
the conduct of the campaign. There
was no encouragement for the suggcs-
ton to keep the currency question out of
the campaign. The originators of that
plan had nothing to say for it and it
received little defense from any quarter.
Sound money men spoke resolutely
against any attempt to put false CON
struction on the money plank in the plat
form. Senator Blackburn declared that
he proposed to stand OH the platform and
to give it his own construction, which
was that it reattirms only the platform
of 1900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
SAYS SHE TOOK A FORTUNE
The Wife OF an Imprisoned California
Banker Deserts
Him.

San Francisco. July 12.-Richard Nc
Donald. Jr., who has been in jail over a
year awaiting trial on Il charge of wreck
ing the Pacific bank. of which he was
president, is in more trouble. His wife,
who has been very devoted to him during
his incarceration, is said to have fled to
Europe and taken with her 100000 with
which Mcdonald hoped to regain his lib.
erty Mrs. Mcdonald formerly resided
in st. Louis, where she was the wife of
James B. Charlton. prominent railroad
man, who died few years ago.
St. Louis, Mo-, July 12.-Ars. Eliza Nc
Donald, reported to have fled from San
Francisco with 100000, was located in
this city today She is stopping with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Charlton, at 2O6
North Garrison avenue. At first she
would not admit her identity, but after
reading the report Of her alleged fight
she acknowledged that she was the wife
of Richard Mcdonald.
She denies taking any of her husbands
money. She claims that his arrest was
the outcome of POLITICAL conspiracy in
San Francisco, and asserts that he is en-
tirely innocent of the charges preferred
against him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Several Members Of the Cabinet
Returned Without Oppo-
SitiOn.

London, July 13.-Up to the present
"a Conservatives and Unionists, 4 Lib
erals and 3 Parnelltes have been elected
to Parliament without opposition.
Among the additional candidates elect
cd without opposition are the Rt. Hon.
Sir John Lubbock, Liberal-Unionist, res,>
resenting London university: the Hon.
William st. John f. Brod 'ick (Con>
seryative), member for the Guilford di-
vision of Surrey, the new under-secretary
of state for war: the Ri Hon. Sir Mat
they White Rider Conservative, repre-
senting the Black Hold division of Ian
cashire, the new secretary of state for
home affairs; the Rt. Hon. Sir John
Gorst Conservative, member for the
Cambridge university, the new vice.
president of the council. and the Rt. Hon.
Lord George Hamilton CONSERVATIVE,
who represents the Ealing division of
MiddleseX, the new secretary of state
for India.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
TO BLOW UP BANDITS.
An Oklahoma Posse will Use Dyna-
mite to Dislodge Des-
peradoeS.

Oklahoma City, 0. T., July 13.-Offi-
brothers gang of desperadoes, and it is
believed the desperadoes will be tracked
up, but not without battle Sheriff
Ford who just returned from the front,
states that force of at least fifty Off
GERS is after the gang and have the men,
bers located in one of their strongholds
near Violet Springs, Seminole nation.
The governor has offered a reward of
$1,000 for the Christians and lesser re-
wards are offered for other members of
the gang.
The gang promises to Guido the Dalton
gang in desperate deeds. With the
Christian brothers are Ben Brown. John
Reeves. Jack Fessenden, Doe Williams,
Lawrence Burton and others of equal
notoriety. With this band they propose
entering upon series of train and bank
robberies, and the country adjacent to
their haunts is in state of terror. Mon
day night they raided J. G. Simron's
store at Violet Springs and secured $3.50
in money and as much more in goods
The bank at Wewoka has been guarded
for the past week. Every passenger
train on the Santa Fe south of Purcell
is guarded by deputy marshals and the
conductors and engineers have instruc-
tons to be especially careful.
With the gang are Jessie Finley and
Emma johnson, who are the sweethearts
of the Christians and who. it is said,
struggled revolvers to the Christians in
Jail and assisted them in making their
escape in this city June 20. Sheriff Ford
returns to Violet Springs today, taking
ammunition, including dynamite, which
may have to be used to get at the gang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
JAPAN'S RECONSTRUCTION.
Effort to Prevent Internal Political
Agitation - Russia is
Penitent.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE steamer
Gaeti arriver today with advices dated
June %. Viscount Nomura, home min
ister is the busiest man in the Japan
csc cabinet Foreign affairs, except Co
rea, demand no immediate attention and
the government is chiefly occupied in de-
visng measures for checking internal po-
litical agitation The mthods of Wis
count Nomura are far more sweeping and
drastic than any previously employed in
Japan He is determined that no news
paper shall continue to assail the adj
ministration for alleged failure to sustain
the national dignity in the recent diff
Guilty with the three European powers
and that no public meetings shall be held
by the parties in opposition with view
Of forcing Count Ito and his colleague
out office.
There are string reasons for thinking
the Russian authorities have instructed
their representative in Toxic to address
himself towards rclieveing the tension of
feeling between the two nations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-18
Ian, 139 3-14; Parrot, 231 Ala; Harsh,
.; Kamrar, ,; Ormsby, 2.

Ian, 139 3-14; Parrot, 231 Ala; Harsh,
.; Kamrar, 2; Ormsby, 2.
Gen Drake was the favorite from the
first ballot and gained steadily from the
start. First ballot resulted: Drake,
366 S-15; Harlan, 24S 3-15; Parrott
2OS 4-15; Mcfarland, JIG; Harsh, SO;
Ormsby, "a; Kamrar, so; Let's, "A; Con-
way, %: Russell, 10.
Matt Parrot of Waterloo was nomi-
mated on the third ballot for lieutenant
governor, defeating Lieut.-Gov. DUNCAN
Charlton for reelection. In rapid sue
cession Henry Sabin was renominated
for superintendent of public education,
George W. Perkins for railroad commits
sioner and Josiah Given for judge of the
Supreme court.
Senator Allison was endorsed in the
platform for the nomination for the pres
idency in the following words: I'VE hail
with satisfaction the universal desire of
the Republicans of the state to continue
him in his present field of usefulness
until called to the larger services of the
nation"
Francis Marion Drake, nominated for
governor, was born in Illinois. The
Drake family removed to Davis county,
Ia, in 1916, when he was about 10 years
old. He picked up an education and in
and removed to Centerville, which has
since been his home. He enlisted as a
private in 1861 and was promoted until
he became brevet brigadi6rgenral In
1865 he was badly wounded at Marks
Mills, Ark. After the war he engaged
in railroad construction and has since
been largely interested in railways. He
is now president of the Indiana. Illinois
& Iowa railroad and is interested in sew
eral Iowa lines. He is the founder Of
Drake university of Des Moines.