davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-10
And HENRY L. PAsCALL, Clerk, wi

Commissioner,
And HENRY L. PAscALI. Clerk. when the following proceedings were had,
towit:
Minutes If last regular and special meeting were read and approved.
The report of the county physician a read. approved and ordered filed
as by law required.
The reports Of R. E. Fitch and M A. Hance, justices of the peace, were
received. examined and ordered filed as by w required.
Report of VIM. E. Hiskey, constable, "a received, examined and ordered
filed as by aw required.
A communication was read from County Attorney Charles W. Bramel
concerning the adoption o a male child by the name Of Donald Stanley that
was left at the residence o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewenyn Hughes by his parents,
whose whereabouts areu unknown, and the said Llewelyn Hughes and his wife
make application for the adoption of the said child. On motion, the adoption
of Donald Stanley wa approved and papers made out for his adoption by Mrs.
TNie Hughes and Lewelyn Hughes.
On motion the petition and affidavit for replacement Of erroneous poll tax
Of W. Young vas allowed. he being a nonresident. Amount related. $500.
The bond of School Treasurer R. F. Hecht of District No % was approved
and ordered filed with County Treasurer T. L. Mckee.
On motion the County Clerk was instructed to notify N. X. Boswell to re-
move the obstruction o N county road running from the bridge across the Big
Laramie river at Cummins and Joining the North park road at N. X. Boswels
sons ranch.
On motion the road supervisor vas instructed to furnish sign-boards and
put the same in place along the most important points o n county roads in AL
bany county, showing distance in miles from Laramie to cross roads on said
roads.
s2-mie crossing of the Little Medicine. reporting the same to be n a bad con-
dtion owing to the floods they have had this last season, and asking that the
same be given immediate attention.
In the matter of the adoption Of Donald Stanley, a abandoned child, the
following order of Board was issued:
Now, on this 9th day Of October, 1896, the above matter coming n for
hearing o. the petition of Charles ". Bramel, county and prosecuting attor-
Ign Hughes and Tinie Hughes. his wife. as to the facts contained n said Pc
tNion, and they having signihed their willingness to adopt Donald STAN
ley, an abandoned male child of about the age Of two ()
years. under the name OF Donald Stanley Hughes. 10 their own.
the law and the facts in the case considered, and the Board being otherwise
said, be, and the same is hereby, turned over ITO the cares and custody Of the
said Lewellyn Hughes and Title Hughes. his wife, of Albany county, state
Of Wyoming, by them this day adopted under and by the name Of Donald
stanley Hughes, TO be by them cared for, ducated n clothed IN Ill respects
a of their own. begotten in lawful wedhock, and in all respects o inherit of
their property under the law of descent and consequently a low obtains in
the state of Wyoming
On motion the board adjourned to meet Wednesday, October T. 1896, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
HENRY L. PASCAL, County Clerk.
, 1896-10-10

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Calve. 1t soothes
at once, and restores the tissues to their
natural condition, and never fails to
cure piles. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-10

Many political speakers. clergymen,
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huskiness and
laryngitis. Its value as a preventive Is
only equaled by its power to afford in
Simultaneous relief. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-10-10
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

hLEolloN ioN
~ c..
VI me ooun'S u Aio"' o'
u "son
oia'e 'ne oo oie
Laramie A'oanS' oou' 49,
PURSUANT ~ ID" anu INC p
tlon VI me so'
"sonins' Il ~
oany ooun'' saiu ao ~
ho.iNeu '"a' eoA"'
no,uen - .uNNN
anu u's.ric.s VI 'ne o'uny VI
anu a "' 800
'ru uaS Vi No'eoe.' a. ~ i'0 ;"
'he e'eo''on VI ione
roi 'us'iee Vi Ing ~
'he s'a'e -one peison
ror Representative 'ne
coheress-ohe pefs .,,
o district judge oeconu 'uu'c'ai
districtVone person.
For three presidential eiecoors-
lhree persons.
for !One meIhper VI %he suaIe sena'e
one person.
tut h'e men'oefS VI 'ne nouse VI
represehtatiVes-flve persons.
Anu also tne ioiio~ihs eouh'y oh'
GERS ior 'ne saiu ooun'S VI Albany
For sherih-ohe person.
For county clerk ana ex-omcio clerk
OF the district court-one person.
ror county treasurer ano eA-omcio
, 1896-10-10

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN,
or Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL.
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. v. S. GROESBECK.
OF Albany County.
For Congressman.
FRANK W. MONDELL,
OF Weston County.
For Judge Of the Second Judicial
district,
MELVILLE c. BROWN,
OF Albany County.
, 1896-10-10

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-10-10

snliy paper for 80 cents psr month
uy sAsap reading.
, 1896-10-10

By Whom Presented and Amount Amount
What the Bill is For. Claimed. Allowed.
VIM. Manasse, house for county charge, Mrs Ponty.... 90 500
W. H. Holiday Co, supplies for road and bridge ......... $50 40
w. j. Broadhurst. supplies for bridge work ......... $40 $40
Albany bank, cashng ourt order etc.,. ........ 7N 1910
M N Grant sherans expense ........ ..... s4ss As5
E. T. Richardson. rent for poor farm. ....... .......... 8 90 1870
NJ. N. Grant, dieting prisoners. ........ $500 500
George Munday. witness and mileage State vs. WIZ. Gen.
tiers ZW ."
". H. Bass, work m bridge across Pioneer canal .......... 500 500
chas Kuster ST.. meals and Dom for county charge ... 100 600
s A. Crawford. coal for county charge .... ........... 1915 1915
John W. Brown meals to tury of district court ......... 10 30
W. K Burke, care of county charge. Mrs. shockly ........ 400 400
C J. Greenbaum, underwear for pool. .... ........... go go
A. Erickson, ink and lead pencils ......... ......... N6 Nb
County clerk, stamps for registration notices to judges Of
election and for use of county offices. ........... Is 90 1900
Augusta Playa, caring for county charge ....... 10 90 1000
E. D. Carter, repairing clock al court house ........... so $50
Chas G. King, work o Cummins bridge and material. 16 90 1900
County treasurer, cashing court Orders. ........... $50 90 100 90
County clerk, express and drayage onehcion laws and
supplies from Cheyenne. .......... rs lbs
Frank Askns petit juror district court. ......... 90 800
L E. Buck, petit juror district court.......... ............ 90 500
T. j. Dayton, rent Of postomce box forfourth quarter Of
1896 ..... ..... 1 SO 80
j. w. Young, reabement of poll ax....... .......... 200 200
H. G. Balch, supplies for o ........ 200 200
F. j. Tunnson, supplies for county charges ......... 300 800
Laramie Coop supplies for county charge ........ AW AW
Eggleston & Desmond. medicine for poor ......... 49, 5 16@
Ida Anderson, caring for ........ Isl NW
D. D. Jones, rent II house for county charge ........ 90 500
T. Fl. Jackson, repairs roa supervisor. ........ ........ 425 46
A. s Mckay. work on county roads ....... ......... 25 90 265 90
First National bank, transportation of poor cashng court
and justice Of peace orders, ec......... ......... 1872 30 22 80
P. H. Jacobs, state waters superintendent services ........ 81 90 so
James, McGfbbon. third quarter salary for 1896 and per
diem, county commissioner. q. ....... ........... 700 1000
Oscar sodergreen. third quarter, salary for 1896 and per
diem. county commissioner. .......... 90 20 90 20
John Reid, third quarter, salary for 1896 and per diem,
county commissioner. ........ go 800
Torrance Fee, mn and team on county road ............ 95 s5
Della Neville, rebatement Of erroneous tax .......... 100 1000
No further business appearing the board adjourned subject to notice Of
CLERK.
HENRY L. PASCAL. County Clerk
, 1896-10-10

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
56 Warren St, New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, at is a posi-
tive cure for catnrrh if used rs directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor CentralP Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
, 1896-10-10
SECOND DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings Of the Board Of County Commissioner. of Albany
County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming.
October I. 1896.
The board Of county commissioners of Albany county, Wyoming, met this
day pursuant to adjournment. there being present:
JAMES McGIBBoN, Chairman,
JOHN REID,
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
rs-- COMMISSIONER,
And HENRY L. PASCAL. Clerk, when the following proceeding. we're had.
to-wi: at
Tine following bills against the county being presented were duly audited
and allowed and warrants ordered drawn o the treasurer tor the respective
nnnnt tnuIt.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

mountain Businesses OF Nuevo Leon, 10 ~ sc"rsmony
Ival was given. and at the end OF 'ne m,n patrcio
lieutenant Patrick Miles emerged as Do a. ,srst In
Milmo The don at took ar active Ioeiotn
H.. affairs of Nuevo Leon lie became an u.s., ,,'hro
of t.iaene Kelly the great banker hnu phiu,t hJs
mist and besides formed partheers rsn,p " nsnrped
fathsr-n-aw Vldauri When Maxiiniaii usuipeL sL
he Government OF Mexico at the point o, aJ,h
bayonets Governor Vldauri joined t1I,u % Dot
niag Ilarez and the Mexicans. whiie Don at' ~
Miimo olned the forces OF Maximilian tnus tne
Ar, ~ VLiaIIri and Don Patrico MliIno tras
~, ,snass VIZ ror both sides Upon the death OF Mahi-
milan the banking interests OF vdar,, ash was
sormed with the banking house OF Eugene heny,
when caused the OF the latter 10 mar ay nnn
a,rlco's eldest daughter Mr.. Kelly mas Juss re- r.
t,rnad from Mexico with Prince Radziviii. VINO Is
,ur,,eu % The second daughter Of Don Patrcio on
May T. Prince Radzy has many r,ends can m rds rns
s,y s,,ry,i,hi ,s more or less of an athlete anu pos
sesses something more than pediSree n Of the finest
VII nani.n,inns in existence. They are satey s,orsu
in safe-depos vault in this cty an bnu osrriaDe w Se
core
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

Gle myself and think It Is delightful exercSs.
but inst look at me a minute I have never oeee
accused Of being what is commonly called enu"p
but II any man desired to call me one snou'o "oe
object Why / was fool enough TO lease summes
hotel in locality where there Is not one hunore~
wards OF smooth level road within nve miles. am
trying to get It OF my hands. for tell you inc me-
who have summer hotels In places where tners 90
good roads will reap harvest this year He.'''~
Springs Long Branch. Saratoga ana Newport ".v.
much the best Of the places wnere !" W -.
down hill Now II anybody wants 10 OBTAIN Va:
lease Of what is known a. a popular summer MOTEL
vii, give them one at 10 per cent discount. because
I do not care to run 1t at loss but kno" : s"..'
make money at a hotel that have secured "nsIs
there are more good roads than In any other iocanV
/ know Of A..
bcvcles inroad upon your business but II you want
% 90. a real victim OF the bicycle Am the man,
and will bet any number Of bottles OF wine thas
Won will all say SO when you hear my emo OF H.
was the remark made by demure little man VINO
was quietly sitting at the end OF the table.
We'll, we are not betting" somebody remarked.
but II your story Is the best we VIII permit ~"
buy US a bottle or two.
"Well. III stop you with my first sentence. nave
been the agent for a favorite brand OF champagne
for several years. My business has been prncpsny
with the roadhouses and country hotels have gos
to retire Who ever heard Of anybody going out 70
have a good time and to paint things req on :
bicycle? No bicycle rider cares about putting 2is
share OF ten or Twelve bottles Of champasns undes
his Jersey and attempting to ride home with y o9
a wheel Now the champagne business " dsa"
/ think can make a fortune in contracting wtt9
.Ume S the Sarss Su,issm ns snd
the TS.ss ~ Ssfs
In It than trying to sell champagne In these bicycle
times at - 50 q bottle" ...,. -,
The wine agent was permitted 10 puy potie ~
though he requested everybody present not TO say
anything about his scheme for furnishing oustsrm'1
70 cyclists
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
cuJIDPEy,s SEWING AND COOKING.

Tbere was an exhibition OF childrens hanuworN
,,tb the needle yesterday afternoon and
at No 4e2 East Twenty-sixth-st, under the ausi'
of the East side Mission Society. II was the seco'
annual occasion OF rs kind, and many irehus VI
the society and relatives of the chiidreh were pr
ent as guests The exhibits represe"'eu 'he 80 ra
- -, ,,str,ct,on twice week under the drec-
.,nr -, Mrs c. NJ Knox and Miss Mary Comstock.
Roth boys and girs between the ages OF hve ana
tweve are taught how sew The grs bsp In radtn abtn
are ist, In Yesterday by baking bread, DIS
,,, IN ,ne and MES Hung around the big room wers re
SAMPLES Of what the children can 90 u" '"e way -
sewing. o,, NJ ,he exhibition were Mrs.
Charles II. Tweed Mrs u "fhlli E.drlipe Mrs Mortimer
EaiOn Mrs NeYbo Ngy pinsas Mss Virginia
ham. Mrs : Hooker S6yes. Among The patrons
~ nuse ths Mission are John d. Rockefe.er, "'HAH'
EaSre =. ire ID O. Mills and Morris H. 'esu~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
ALL BLAMED ON THE BICYCLE.
A ROUND OF HARD-LUCK STORIES.
DEPRESSION IN VARIOUS TRADES DUE TO THE
sPoRr-FRoM CHAMPAGNE TO BUTTERMIIK

DEPRESSION IN VARIOUS TRADES DUE TO THE
spoRT-FRoM CHAMPAGNE TO BUTTERMIIK
A good many people do not realize the firm hold
that the bicycle has taken on the public. Neither do
thev know the far-reachng effect Of cycling upon
The different trades throughout the country Sew
oral men were seated recently at a table In the
cafe of the Waldorf Hotel discussing the business
outlook In the different parts of the country which
they represented. The first man to tell his tale or
woe and depression a well-known representa-
tive OF a Western drygoods house. He said: Trade
has gone all TO pieces this year in my line. There
"a no business to speak Of and 1t Is all on account
~ tho bIcvcle Why, 7 went West with the finest
line Of dress goods anybody ever saw. l built my
homes extremely high and firmly believed that at
the end of my spring tour among the merchants
NJ the West my commissions would be so large
that I could remain from June until september In
-~pe Now l did not sell 20 per cent OF what
d. In every place the merchants told me-
.Pshaw there Is no use for your dress goods
everybody rides BICYCLES shirt waists are what we
want Now. II you have good line Of shirt waists
We may do business
At this tuncture the representative of leading
house in mems clothing and furnishing goods re-
marked: why, you are not In It, You should
have reserved your hard-luck story until the last
7 have travelled several thousand miles In the last
,hree weeks and come home without single order
All that is required now Is bicycling suits ana
boomers / expect to secure employment as an
agent of a bicycle company Tomorrow
A well-known hotelkeeper chimed In with; You
commercial travellers always monopohze the pest
OF anything that Is going around. but yea don't
aaure in the bicycle business. for the most un-
fortunate victim of the fever. like TO ride bicy'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

,rcnes There are only two places where u Is pos
sIble TO ascend and reach the level plane aooVe
The approaches to the mesa are sucn .''' "
taronial days the hacienda or Nidauri oo"'' 'o
easily held by 200 men against 'oV" oppo',e"'
Hundreds OF guests are entertained at the hac'eua
and Governor Vidaurl was invariably surrounded py
tho weather. class Of Mcxicans who lived IN nc
immediate neghborhood OF Nuevo Leon
WITH SPIRIT UNDAUNTED.
"paddv" Miles paid no attention, however, 10 the
difficulties that faced him In securing the mana oi
the Governors daughter. lie secured an appo'"'
,nent with her. saddled his horse. which was one Oh
the few thoroughbreds then In Mexico ana oo'"'s
rode 10 the hacienda. All were In their apar meh's
nreparine for the evening meal when the giant lrsh-
man stood underneath the window of the Governor
daughter and, giving preconcerted c s'snh,, %
tracted the attention OF the senoIta one s,t sahov
ont ~ the window saw who was there anu "itnSut
The slightest hesitation leaped into the arms ol hs
Romeo 1t required but a moment lot NJ, srnrt o(
him he put spurs to his horse and started a, one
on race for life and love across tme NV tatjoneJ
naes where his faithful followers were sia,loieu;;
Tbe loud shrieks OF the duennas startled anu anu
alarmed the entire household The Governor rn'. peean
ijes should be- captured dead or alive He swore
a mighty oath that his dark-eyed dauShori @ 81 H.
BE- sSnnea Converts nv fs All haste made e follow
the fleeing Irshman. Horses Were hou o, 10 - The am
tnrches were lighted and signals sent 10 'hc'aP
pThe Efforts Of the Governor were in vain Tor ans
,,an uho had faced the Russian gun in the iuriols
iitS hargS Of Balaklava was not at all likely TO % De
ena 5ea a. The efforts OF a band OF Mexicans; he
hnd. ,he mass where his men were stationed ana
Slowly made his way the valley below where ne ne
snsagai in a fierce encounter with band OF msi'
haeeded hv the accepted sutor for the hand Oh the
daughter OF Governor Vidauri
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
Paddy" Miles managed to cross the I'io "'""'.
into Texas. where he married senorita Vidaur' anu
without more ado he recrossed the RIO Grande ana
settled in Mexico. In short time roVerno
vidauri forgave his daughter ana receNe" 81.
son-in-Iaw with open arms. He gave to lieutehanhs
MiIes the mesa ilarianda and vast estates al IN
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
OKLAHOMA.


of the National Committee mace AZ III
meeting in December last that the Territories De repre-
in the National Convention by six delegates each
In the Minneapolis Convention the Indian Territory ma,
Two votes Two delegates only. therefore. figure In h
summary preceding this table.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

OAK finished. very
pretty and useful Ia
bic for Library, Sit
ting, Work or Tea
Room. Has one good
sized drawer. legs
turned: a table easily
moved, and adapted
to many pur- XIX
poses. ..........
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
HUtc ulIutI .Ne" NIVo'
NEw-MEXIcO.
Delegates-at-I.arge:

Noe-In the last Republican National Convention New
Mexico was represented by only two delegates The Ma
tionai Committee its meeting on December 10. l~A
adopted following resolutions;
''Resolved. That In addition 70 the representation now
authorized the rules OF the National onvenon ior hs
Territories OF Utah. Mexico Oklahoma and Arizona
the committee advises each Of said Territories to eec
four delegates admission of such addonal dele
rates 10 the convention is hereby recommended"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

I BAMBOO Su m M . r
l Portieres. in light or
7 dark patterns, with
l bead trimmings. These
! curtains are the new
| est importation and of
I elegant design. 90
very low at. each wv
|
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03

>THlS Is AN article
indispensable In a
= summer home. Porch
Bamboo Curtains. com
\ plete with rope and
pulley. useful for porch.
! south hall or veranda
use. In the following
AsiZes and prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
Vernon Center.

Geo. Gray returned from Kansas
last week where he had been pros
pecting, but decided Minnesota hard
to be beat.
Mrs. Brown, wife of Rev. Brown,
returned Saturday from an extended
trip in the eastern states and Canada.
OMr. and Mrs. Will Cornish and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Cornish returned
Monday from Fairmont, where they
had been visiting for several days.
Mrs. Stockdell and daughter, Lot
tie, returned to their home at Wy
koffee, accompanied by Mrs. Otis
Stockdill of this place.
The Vernon band will hold an ice
cream Sociable at Petrich hall Friday
evening the 18th of this month. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Mr.. August Petrich and Mr.. Henry
Day are two happy fathers of bounc-
ing boys.
Tramps are becoming a nuisance
here. Charley Payne was held up by
one, but proved to be the best man,
and Mr.. Wymans was awakened by
one trying to gain entrance in their
house. Mr.. M. B. Randa had tussIe
| with number in the cellar at mid
night. John McMichael had narrow
escape going home Monday evening
from town, being armed, saved his
| life.
Barnes & Force are remodeling and
enlarging their store. John Stock
dill is building an addition to his
house, and barn. Mr.. Buck has his
house inclosed, when completed it
will be an addition to the place.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Sherman Thurston
and Miss Olive Thompson, which will
occur at the home of Mr.. John
Thompson the 10th of this month.
Rev, Jackson who represents the
Children's Aid Society, preached in
the M. E. church Sunday morning in
behalf fsthat cause. The local Off
GERS of Ternon are: Presidents, Mrs.
M. B. Warren and Mrs. A. @. WILDER:
Secretary, Mrs. G. f. Force; Treas.
urer, Mrs. f. r. Lorell.
The society of G. E. held business
meeting Saturday evening at the
home of A. G. WILDER. Ice cream and
cake was served and a general good
time had.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
PAYING THE BONDS.
fi2e Court House Bonds Will be Paid
in Two Years.

The county board adjourned late
Wednesday afternoon untilAugust IL.
The last matter considered was the
tax levy. A plan was adopted where
by the tax levy will not increased, land
the $4,000 bonds will be paid in two
years. The levy last year was 100000,
including $4,000 for the new Jail.
With this and the road and bridge
fund changed to court house sinking
fund, 100000 can be raised by the
time the bonds fall due, and the re-
manning $4,000 can be borrowed at
She banks for year, and next years
tax levy will pay this balance.
The board today appointed COM
mittee, consisting of CONS. Hughes
and Roberts and County Attorney
Benedict, and referred to it all of the
bills of A. NJ. Haynes against the
beard, to investigate all the items and
make full settlement under the late
decision of the supreme court.
The matter of redistricting the
county will go over until the next
meeting, and will probably be placed
IN the hands Of committee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
NO STOCKADE FOR TRAMPS.
The Council Does Not Endorse rlayOl
Viewers Position.

At the meeting of the'council Tues
day night, the question of building a
stockade and providing for a stone
pile for the tramps, as recommended
by mayor Weaver, was discussed, but
the council did not see fit to endorse
the mayors stand. The aldermen ex-
pressed themselves as of the opinion
that the ordinance ought to be en-
forced as it is now. The ordinance
had been successfully used in the past
to rid the city of tramps, and if en-
forced, as it ought to be, it would
cause scattering among the Weary
Willies again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-07-17
AN APPROPRIATE BRYAN CABINET

If such calamity should befall this
country as the election of VIM. j.
Bryan to the presidency, he might
surround himself with the following
cabinet which would be in full keep
ing with the revolutionary teachings
Of his speeches, and the anarchistic
doctrines proclaimed by the platform
on which he stands:
Secretary of State-Gov. Altgeld, anarchist
Secretary of the Treasury Richard P. Bland
5O-cent dollar repudiationist.
Secretary of War-Herr Most, anarchist.
Secretary of Navy-Bloody Brides Waite,
revolutionist
Secretary of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tillman,
socialist.
Postmaster General--Buck Henrichsen, Is to
1 repudiatlonist.
Attorney GENERALIZATION. Pennoyer, Pop.
anarchist.
Secretary Agriculture-George Fred Williams
16 to 1 Hopper.