davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
4 striker ki,Ie., n, pere,

Cleveland. July At The Rerea stone
cuarvies tosfsv - deputies and two
companies ot the F1fah regiment are
guarding non-uH38n men. Vincent Mar
c,hcnskh striker. sgot through the lungs
in she counicf between strikers and aepa-
ties az weSgview YESTERDAY. Is dead.
The sfriSiGg qslsrryren At Eerea have
qulete4 Scwn somewhat or Wednesday
night some ef them tore ~ some water
pipe n quarry No. s. eTiPptins 81 Today
waranen srlst 20 repair l1. but wer@ he
sss hy a crowd of Polish women with
clusss and stones. who compelled them 20
se-nk refaEe IN = she'd Two special officers
went % their rsscae. and only saccsefed
n dtsDsrstB< he women ~ drs wiax thesr
revolvers and threatening 20 shoot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
ALTGFLD ON THE CONVENTION.
He Saws That Wall street VIII he Thor
ouChly Defeated.

Springfield. III. July 2.--Gov. altgeid re-
turned from Chicago today. lie expects
TO return 10 Chicago on Sunday and re-
main uuiil after the convention. The free
silver men will have coniral OF the con-
vention." (" he said, sana II is. we think. 20
our best interests TO wind un the business
OF the convention In one day. The single
gold standard men viii, OF course. nght
for delay. II is 10 their interest 20 spar
for wind. as sporting men would say. They
have no hope Of controlling the conven~
tion. hut IL is their desire 10 procrasti-
nate They want 10 divert the platform
from a IS 10 I basis TO some sort OF mud
died compromise. Were we 20 let tho
convention remain In session several days.
they might DO this The Wall street and
Standard OIL interests have Influence far
reaching and powerful. But the free
silver men are In the majority, and viii
never permit small minority 20 dictate
terms
As 10 tho position Of temporary or per-
rnanenf chairman the governor SAID he
aif not want either. III was what might be
called clever politics" he continued. Tor
the aosdbug papers 10 boom ms for the
honor They knew II wnuld tend 10
arouse a spirit 81 jealousy amoag Demo
Gratis. n would give them a chance to
say 7 was hogsing everything and gave
no one eiSe a chance. ! don't want the
chairraa nship fer two reasons. The man
who preafdeS over A body of this Kind. IN
honest and fair Is a fgurehead. II he were
disposed he might abuse hts power TO
the advantage or disadvantage OF one
side or the other. I think ! can be %
more service 20 the party on thu fioor. My
only desire is 20 see silver win. ! want
80 ace a free silver ticket with free
silver platform For myself / want moth
Ing
AEgsIa said he had no idsa who would
be temporary or permanent chairman. but
both positions would pc filed by men
acceptable TO the free silver Democrats.
REGARDING the presidential nominee. be
said be bad no preference T. was too
soon yet % TX upon a man, The chief
object now was 20 see 20 II that the rights
OF the majority were not interfsrsd with
by Wall street gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

sssstppt said: 1T Is IN unheari-of pro-
cess1ing for men like Whitney ard Eckeis.
VITO have no credentials 20 the rational
convention. 10 attend Il with view TO
influencing the acton OF the delegates on
q question OF principle. To come here as
these men do. 10 change the views OF dele
gates who are Instructed on q line OF poll
ley IS either a piece Of arrogance or a
p.sce o. feily, Just as YOU choose 10 regard
u. | say 20 them that either one OF two
constructions Is TO le put upon their con-
duct: They either propose 20 buy men
outright. or they want TO otherwise infiu-
ence delegates 20 break faith with their
constituents Either policy viii be re-
sented, ] predict that the gold advocates
who come 20 the convention without other
excuse than that Of exertinS their inffu-
ence on duly elected delegates viii meet
a very cool reception. The convention
VIII he silver from core TO cuticle. and
the gold influence cannot be used 10
change It's character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THE WHITNEY GOLD TRAIN.
VIII Reach Chicago Today silver Men
Angry with whitney.

New York. July 2-Headei by william
C. Whitney. ths Democratic gold standard
contingent left for Chicago ~ so this
Afternoon over tbs New York Central
railway. TIE party wi3 iBciuae az guests
William G. Whiiaey. United States sena-
cor. Gray OF Delaware and Snith ~ New
Jersey. ex-Gov. Russell, 0f Msssaehu-
sests. rsxirirf Attornev John r.. Fellows.
Naval Csfficsr Christ0phsr g. Baldwin
Sszfe Chsslrfnan James ~. Hinklev. Ma
.fouaf Committeeman william r. Saeehan.
Hugh J. Grant and George y. ~. Harvey.
NJ Whftnsy's secretary. ~ Albany SEN
afar Hiu and Smith NJ Weed All JOIN tire
-artv. which wlii reach Chicago 81 S
o'ctoek tomorrow afteTnoor. We 60"
sat4 Mr. whitney. 'as Democrats desir-
ozs og doing the best we can for the
party ana country
Chicago. July z-soFre % the silver men
manifest disposition 20 resent the an
noaaced intention Of god advocates @ho
are not delegates 10 come 10 Chicago with
the aso~eet intention Of sneasHctng the
proceedings. SEaaLor-esect Money. o2 Als-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Bermuda FiIibusters Not conv,c,ea

New York. July 2-The furv In the cas-.
o, John y, Hart. Capt. John O'Br,en. Nata
Edward Murphy and Col. Emilio Nunez
Of the steamship Bermuda. charged with
violation OF the neutrality laws by aiding
and abetting a military expedition TO Gu
ba. today rendered a sealed statement of
disagreement TO Judge Brown. of tho
United States circuit court The fury
was DISCHARGED, and the men placed in the
CUSTODY OF the United States marshal 20
have their recognizance renewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

prominent lawyer OF Toledo. came last
ngat with his family and his sister. Miss
Fannie Hayes. of Fremont. O. from the
osa hayes home az the latter place 10
make call unou the Republican nominee.
he was stricken very seriously with an
stiack OF acute Indigestion. and his eonai-
uon WAS considered critical fer several
hours He row hopes 10 be sufficiently
recovered 20 leave the Mckinley house FOR
h-s home IN Toledo in two or three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Eeon0nizs Il you must. bat never

Tecr0Tnize Z yo1 must. b1t never
A. tha cost os your eyes.
f-aeao glasses are dangers 20 he avnsaed
Eyes examined free Scientific treat
msnt-
Consultations by mall cordially Invited.
svmfom blanks furnished non-resi3enfs $
free.
Miss Frances vilz5nski. Gradaate o9-
tIcsn.
81 FIRST avenue. IanEs drug stor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Fan River Nils shnt Down

rAI River Mass. Jssw s-Ths Araayf-
can Isnen Coapsuy's mills have an
oaneea a SesEtsown for an tnfsanlte pe-
POD. On Tarssav she warner tenders
we're nouae1 of TH3D-s{5a ~ wages. ani
en- tse refusal - RE ruAn&Eesnent % r.
meat Immediately aauo15ced ar iaaeansss
SHAT 4swn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
senator Tillman says I6 TO I or Bust.

Chicago. July TT said Senator TIL
man today, "the gold people attempt TO
swing any man or n any man attempts
to secure their support. IL VIII be found
that this support is a veritabls shirt OF
Nessus and IL viii prove the undoing OF
OF any man who dons -. have faith
that we shah find the right man, and I
know we shall get the right platform.
The shibbOleth IS stin IS TO l or bust. but
the other fellows ara going to do the
busting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
AND EXPECT TO GET MORE.
If Necessary. They Propose TO Abro-
gate the Two-thirds Rule.
Tonight TO Arrange For Mass
Meeting-They Think They Can In
nuence the Free silver Delegates,
But the Opposition Leaders Say This
Hope Is Vain.

Chicago. July Att being understood that
the territories are 10 De allowed six votes
each, aud that the District Of Columbia
is 20 have six votes also. the total number
OF votes in the convention is siS Then 4ao
would he majority aad si2 a two-thirds
majority. OF these votes the silver men
today GAINED these stateSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
me NV YORK Recorder Tns.,l,-e.,

~e~ York. Ialy @-t-p pca the application
% Sarausl g'ntervnsFs~. as coausel sar the
of1r~rs. crsssttors ard stockholders ~ tNe
>sx Yerk RecarseT. Jassice AnssreHs TO-
aay 4upcsutes taenrEe W TErnsr receiver
of It's property. Nj TaIerueysr. wnea
aszs4 A. 20 sAE rsA$Sa sor she Escesve--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Russia In Northern Chin.

ST Petersburg, July 2-The NovoS.l an
noances that Russia has obtaiaed absolute
freedom OF trade IN Northern China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
500 Reward for David LEROY.

Snohomish. July 2--Speciai.-The CON-
rnissioners tonight offered a reward os 500
for the apprehension or information lead
ing 70 the arrest OF David Leroy who at
tempted 20 murder Nathan Philips a.
Monte Cristo on Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Victoria Route.

TIE steamer Rosaiie VIII leave Airing
tan dock for Port Townsend and Victoria
on July 81 10 D. m. July at .. m
f-snal time on Sunday. IL 2. m One fare
for round trip. good returning up to
July 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The Partisan ". G.. r. Z. OK C}ev.
izrsa. - arranging 10 20 20 Canton n
body 10 coaxrssUsxss ex-Sov. Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

ore price of admission fer celebration
July Hh. includes gv@sse4 pag confess.
atAleiie Sports, relay and obstacIe rxres
ard h2sshAl. game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

S-arsc- n. yw'y 1-Eurchard h4ge c..
TIE Oldest son 81 sx-PrextGent HaYss. Is
resting easier socxy. Ar. Hayes. w1o -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Silvcr tn Rc sifnnoli 81 r,,,o.-

New York. July Am engagenan, q,
soe.eo ounces of silver is reported for sat
uraay's steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Chicago. July DIR. Eebr0kin Ross. 1s
Yank4sn. arrived tsre today IA the rep
xsseE1auys OK The contestants for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Take James street cars 20 Fourth a..
Juiy celebration. Ssturaay. 40 ?. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Csnlv exhib3tloa og A.4ssl.A-I. America q
national ga-se, Y. u. c. A. park. TIiy a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

The gold standard people are left. on this
basis. with only these states. with the
accompanying vote:
Fair play., 1896-10-24

~Always On hand, II large
stock of Watches. JewrIry. Clocks.
Sptctacl,s, Sllverware, etc. En-
anime my goods aud prices and
he cOn,imced that you cant do
better anywhere else
Respectfully,
J KOETTING.
Fair play., 1896-10-24
and Elnbal maer

Ws,rn hu, ing Coffin or Caskei and
price an.i quniif, is an object, then
give u> - call rs we carry u full lire of
the abuvr u: all prices We are ready
Ia fill orders ai auy hour. da, or
night. Best attention guaranteed.
Respectfully,
kOETTING & iiUNOLD.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

JOS. JANUARY gives lessons J."
VIOLIN PLAYING J"s-ph Is n
pari.s.iailimg teacher aud ms
charges are very rrasohah'f. APP
ply at Nrs. VaIen'iur's Rrs'a"r
mni
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

Bran new Sn,inw Wagon log
sale. Apply .,rrr.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highest MEDAL and Diploma
For The .in.st can,!ir7 nit'
Chewing Hnm. :ga,s, Cigarettes.
Chewing and Sn"klns T"harco
70 to Carssow's Drag Store.
Fair play., 1896-10-24
Notice 90 Farmers.

Itat,r.i hring nuw over AMI p!"w
Ing -""n ~ .rdrr, rsii III" attention
~ ia.i,icis ~ i:r tact ri.aI ] hHtp the
beat .,lrW steel Ia i!:r i.,nrhrI. and
gi,nrnn'r" III, work 10 he ns well
n,n'!r aC'i ~ last IL ling ns M, nci"ry
r'uw inn'!r, Anthony SUCKER.
Advertise in the FAIR PLAY
Fair play., 1896-10-24

The Gone Mills" ARE = ying 66
cents fur wheat
Fresh Fish tor sale by ij,i
Price .vrry Thursday nnd Friday.
kUtILtfON at DETCBEuENDY's
RESTAURANT every Sunday and
Wednesday evenings
Fair play., 1896-10-24

Fer Judg. -. Louis Cour, oi Ap .-als,
CHARLES e.. BLAND.
Fair play., 1896-10-24
D,mocratic Ticket.

- AS4Sk4 0ttt / &IASGs
For Presidential Electors:
At Larse-DKwITT c. ALLEN.
At Larre-THUMAs B ANDERSON.
lst Dist CHRISTOPHER {. FoGLE.
"a Dist. GIDEON F. RoTHwELL.
81 Dist. WILLIAM ID. HAMILTON.
itn Dist. JAMES J. sHOECRuFT.
5ih Dist. WILEY o. COX
9th Dist. CLEMENT C. DICKINSON
';h Dist. CHARLES } WILKINS.
sIh Dist. ARGUS l. DOUGLAS.
9TH Dist. THOMAS :. CUNNINGHAM.
10Th Dist WILLIAM q. FRYE.
I'.h Dis, FELINE GUN;.
isth Dist. DANIEL l. HArruN
18th Dist. ROBkRr LAMAR
lith Dis!. SIMEON \ HANDY.
18th Dist. John Il. COLE
For Governor,
LON V. STEPHENS.
For Lieutenant Governor
AUGUST IL. BOLTE.
r.. Secretary of state
ALEXANDER \. LESU EUR
For State auditor,
JAMES n SElBERT
For State Treasurer
FRANK l.. PITTS.
For Attorney -t;enural
EDWARD L. CROW.
For sirnad and Warehouse CnIuni, stone,
TIMOTHY J. HENNESEI
F"rJu'icc of >upr. iiIe Cvur:
THEODORE BRACE
Fair play., 1896-10-24


First COnsti tutional AmenIment-l Providiny
for til" mOVal of the seat of government of
Missouri from the 'ty of jefferson 20 the city o:
>-jalial-YE
First tonst tu'ioHal Amendment Prnyi,i;ny
for tn. removal of the seat of governments: of
Missouri from the City OF jefferson to tn. civ
of -edalial-NO.
>rconi Constitutional Amendment t-ITo IL.
fine AMI eniar =. the juris lie; of the courts
ei Appeals lIE>.
second COn-titut' oIai Amen iment--(Tp de-
fin and enlarge the jurisdiction of the courts Of
app. l. NO
Third Constitutional Amrrdri MT 70 IL. luce
sch"oi age from = : y-aTs YES.
bird Constitutional tmcn ,Imrnt-ITo reduce
schu0, age fr"mf to years NO.
Fourth Constitut' onal Am-ndInent- [RriatinS
to The purchase er.r!Ih. oi wal"r-w"rKs
eecir ic or 9th + light plants AMI pubi.c sewers
in cities of ~ 90 inhabiant> i..ss l--IE>
FOURTH Constitutional AmeHtinlcnt--I Re attn.
TO the purchase or erecting OF water work-
electric oT other Eight plant, or pGblc sewers.
IN CT les OF 81. Hhinhabitants or ie5sl mo
For representative in Congress:
Fair play., 1896-10-24
Peoples Ticket.

Peoples Ticket.
For Presidential Electors
At tLar;e-THOMASB Il. ANDERSON.
At tLarye-DKwITTC &. ALLEN.
Is, Dist. CHRISTOPHER c. FOGLE.
ad Dist. GIDEON +. KOTHwELL.
} Dist WILLIAM u. HAMILTON.
4,h Dist. JAMES, SHOECROFT.
5.h Dist WILEY q COX.
9th Dist CLEMENT [. DICKINSON.
eth Dist. CHARLES }. WILKINS.
srh Dist. ARGUS l.. DOUGLAS.
9Th Dist. THOMAS :. CUNNINGHAM.
10Th Dist. WILLIAM Ii. FRYE
u,h Dit FELINE GUM.
laih Dis, DANIEL l.. HATTON.
18th Dis, ROBERT LAMAR.
.ih Dist. SIMEDN a HANDY.
18th DIST JOHNH OLE.
FJr Governor,
For Iieut.nant- -GuvcTnor,
JAMES II. HILLS.
For secretary Of State.
THOMAS DAY.
For state Auditor.
SHERIDAN WEBSTER.
For State Treasurer,
Fer Attorney General,
FRANK +. RlCHEA.
For Railroad and Warehouse Coninissronc
DAVID NJ. CJNAN
For judge % supreme Court.
JOHN NJ NDRl>.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

Republican Ticket.
For Presidential Electors
At Large-JOHN b. HALE.
At Larse-IOSEPH B. UPTON.
Is, Dist. CORNELIUS A. TREAT.
2d Dist. JoHNF. SMITH.
81 Dist. ALvORD J. ALTHuUsE.
4th pisl. THOMAS NJ. BAILEY.
sth Dist. JOSEPH II. HAWTHORNE
9Th Dist FRANCIS H. BABES
7th pist ODON GUITAR.
s,h bis, CHARLES Z. BELL.
9th Dist. CHARLES NJ. ELLIS
10th Dist. GEORGE aUrENREIIH
IIth Dist. GEORGE !. KOBU>CH.
18th Dist. GEORGE ". BtUMIinFF.
18th Dist. +. u. SINkEi.
i.;h Diet GEORGE NJ MILEY.
18th Diet. THOMAS NJ. ALLEN.
For Governor,
ROBERT Z. LEWIS.
For Lieutenant Governr,
hB.sAC PErrIJOHN.
For Secretary OF State,
WILLIAM 4. FREEMAN.
For state Au,itor.
JOHN u. BISHOP.
For state Treasurer,
JACo3F GMELlCN.
For Attorney General,
JOHN kEN>i>H.
For Railroad ami Warehouse Commissioner
GEORGE y. STIlLE
Fo Ju &c o: supreme Court,
RUDOLPH HIRIEL.
\ r Iud... - Louis q urt of Appeals
Fair play., 1896-10-24
Socialist Labor Ticket.


b..1:1:ls>~ H: Ill Co. IL a
fVDani00fed JU EIerfO,S1 NOmi
For al For Pr
H.. GARRISON. At I4arge-IIENI
lst Dist y. MAhSHALi. ISL Dis'
amt. .,,o,,.. ,,,..rr ,,.
h Dist THOMAS j. WokslER 3i Dist
THOMAS 5. WOODAED.
,h n;s, ,nux ,v,:u,N c,, Ms,
VI" "'''' '"''-> .'. '''0"'''-'' VI" "'''-' go
Fair play., 1896-10-24

FIRST toNsTIl UTluSAL ANtSDMENT-tl'rn-
,id'ng for III" REMOVAL of III, >..iI ui :uN,rn-
m,nt oi Missouri from III Git. al JctiuT>un To
the cit, of >"i iaD-NES
tIE>T tnH>TlTr lIoNhi hNENrNTNT-l'iu
VIdin" Tor thu r.ln"Na :" the = AT ~ COVE IL
III. NJ II NJ .uri firm the Ciiv oi Jefferson 10
tii,. ci y IT = sialial-SD.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

SfCuSD iS>fIrrTIuNAi. hNFSpNrNF--f Ia
,ciiEe an! .n aye Ii, jurr-';ci'n ri h" court
"i alp.al-} ! Is
StC"Np t">sTITrTl">AL iNENpGrNr- tI"
,!iln i4ni 81 large Ia" -lict.un ui The courts
oi apir.a s;Nb.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Judge of >upr' HIe Cvur:.
THEODORE BRACE
Fair play., 1896-10-24

PALMER-BUCKNER
National Democratic Ticket.
Nominated by Electors
For Presidential Electors
At Large-W. POPE YEAMAN.
At Large-BENJAMIN u MASSEY.
lst Dist. CHARLES J. LEWIS.
I'd Dit. WILLIAM S. >TJCKwELL.
Sd Dist. ROB'T \ HEWTrr.
9TH Dist GEORGE ". BALLENGEE.
5th Dist. THOMAS b BUCKNER
18th Dist. J. WESLEY STONE.
9Th Dist. RICHARD ". NICOLDs
sth Dist ROBERT +. WALKER.
9th Dist. SAMUEL ". BUCKNER
10th Dist. JOHN c. WILKINSON.
llth Dist DONALD Men PALMER.
18th Dist. GEORGE LOCKWOOD.
18th Dist JAMES X. SIMMONS.
I4th Dist OLIVER II =. CATRON.
18th Dist. MACHIR +. JANUARY.
For Governor,
J MCDOWELL TRIMBLE.
For Lieutenant-tiOvernor,
ALBERT r. OSTERMAN.
For Spcret'ry of state,
DANIEL H. MCINTRE.
For state Auditor,
EDWARD ID. PORTER.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM MClLWRATH.
For AttOrn+y-t,en-ral,
NICHOLAS ID. Ti1CRMOSD.
For Railroad AMI Warehouse Commissioner.
HENRY a. ROSTER.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
BRACE.
For Jrdre 81. Louis Court of Appeals,
....... .---.- --...-..-...
tir-t Constitutional Amendment pr .:idirg
for the removal o. the eat OF COVER; ment Of
Missouri from the City Of jefferson to The city of
:, ,dalial-YE~.
First Onstit ntiOnaI Nmeniment-(P (PrOvidinc Z
for tn" movai of the seat of government
Il Nj souri, from the City Of Jefferson to he city
Of >cdala NO.
-cconi foi stitutinnai Anrndn-nt-(Io d.
lin" anil "nlarE- the jurisdiction OF the courts Of
appralsI-NE
tecOnh Con-titut onai aprndm. nt-tTo d.
fire and cnlarG- the jur.sd c'ion Of IA courts Of
No.
III ri Constitutional: Amc, dmcnt-( To reduce
schnni e. from Il to Yeas -iE
fh ri Constitutional Amcn,im-nt--(ro reduce
s'hOpl aS- from ti to ytarsi-SD.
f"n th Constitutional Am ndmeut- tRc'st M,
Ia III" p iciIas- or erecting of uaier-wOrks.
electric or other light plants and public sewers
n cities ~ ,th' Inhabitants ar less YES.
Fourth constitutional Amcnlment-(Ke ating
10 the purchase or erecting ii watrr-wors +,
-lcc re "r other light pla'ts and pu bile : wcrs
IN cities OF =" Zoo inhabitants or | -s'-NO.
For Representative in Congress
FOR Representative:
tcr Judge County Court first District:
Tor Judge County Court secnn district:
for Prosecuting ,ttorney:
...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..---..
For Collector of the Revenue:
'--''''''''.''- '''-'-''' ''--' '''' -''---
For sheriff:
---.-.-..- ....--........ --- -....-...
For ouniy Assessor:
-''''---''' .'--'.-.'.'.--.......
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Judge of Supreme Court,
LEWIS ADAMS.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner,
". F.. SULLIVAN.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

Fo Ju gc o. Supreme Court,
RUDOLPH HlitIEL.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Railroad AMI Warehouse Commissioner.
GEORGE y. STlLI.E
Fair play., 1896-10-24

flR>r tDNsTI1tTlDSAI NNtNnWENT- Pro-
tid'ng for IN" r-n.oNal oi the scat - :",.rn
H'.nt oi SisSorri from Iii. il. al Jctiur>t,n 1,
The citN of sd iaD YES
EIE>r ,n>>TITUlIo>,L hNExrNrxr-u'tu
Vidin@ Tor thr. removal ~ the = Al 81 ppy.. n.
III. NJ II VI - .uiI firm the cts Gl Jefferson
iiir. ely 1t = 'ta!ial-N".
>rc"Hp pS>rIrrrIuNAi ANFSnMrSr-T.
'ieine an: IN age 'lit jur-';ict'"n ri i;.
"t alp-al-j YES
StCn>p CONSTITUTIONAL iNEvpGrxr-tt
'!"fln AMI er large thr r>licl"n ui The court,
"i api''a s;-No.
THIEr (o>>T.TrTIo>A ANrNDNEST-(r
reduce school age ir III q 1" y"arsi-itS.
Inur ,o>>IITuIro>AL AAESDNtNr-tT,
reduce scir.sl age from q Il" ,eaisi-\b.
ForETH CoN>rIIrrtoSAL iME>nvt>r-tH Re-.
iarRg tU the par hasc or erecting "f wat. r
works clrctrc n,h"r ght plants and publ.
r. in ci'i : of : hn inhabitants -; -
YES.
IorErH CnSSTIEr TioNAL ANE>HML HT-,l:,.-
lating 10 the urcta-.. erect ny a." wat.r-
works electric "r 9th light pianis and pnhc
N cities III $500 iihrSi' aut> or less -
No.
For R.prrsrntaiy in Congress:
EDW ARD ROBB.
tor Representative
JOHN Ii. CALDWELL.
For Jadge County ours ilrs, District
JOSEPH G. HOFFMAN.
For Judge County Conr, se."nd pi-lrir,:
JOHN A. MURPHY.
for Prosecuting Attorney:
CAMILLE }. STANTON.
For oiiccior OF the Revenue
HENRY V.ETH.
For III, rid
THOMAS b. STRtUGHAN.
For County
JOSEPH MEYER.
tor, oun,y surveyor
ALEXANDER II. CHADWELL.
For County Treasurer:
LOUIS NAUMANN.
For Oroner:
GEORGE NJ. RUTLEDGE.
For Iustice of the Peac.-->te. Grnevi.ve Twp.
80. .... ........-...--. --.-..--... -.-.-
FOR Justice OF the P-acr--Jackson Town hip.
........... ..... .-..-.-..-- .--..--- --...-
For Jus,ice OF the Peace Union Township
JESSE T. BABE.
to- ,ns,ic. of the Peace saline Township
ALEXANDER CARVER.
ror Irs,ic. of tn. Peace -Besuvais Township.
FELIX j. RIGDON.
ror Ccnstable---te. G+n"virve Township.
HENRY KLEIN.
rr Const sble--JarksOn Township.
FRANCIS DRuRl.
FOR Constrble--Union Township
GEORGE BURGESS.
ror Cou.,able--salin Township.
.. ...-..--..-..---- 90 -..-...''
ror Constable -Beauvais township.
ANDREW THOMURE.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

FIEsT ruS-TIrJ rIoSNL AME> nut"I-tPr"-
N,ding ;ur Ih- +, n"Na' oi ne seat "l GOVERN
mrnf nl Missouri, from the tit: "i Jefferson 10
the. = INof - al a \ Is
fIK>I uN-TlTUTIo%AL AME'"MtNf tfr"-
>i.in. IL the l. mo. III of H.. - I'll govern
IN. nj ui MisS,.ur, from IN. t.;y OF sri"rs'n 10
ll-r " of >edalia. NO.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Judge st. Louis Court of Appeals.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

THIEr (oN>T.Tt TloNAL NpnENT- 10
reduce school al, ir IN u Ia : S..:r,I-ItS
IHIH 'o>>IlTuTIO>AL. ANESDNt nj TO
reduce che vi az from q /" :, l.aisI-<D.
Fair play., 1896-10-24
National Ticket.

National Ticket.
Nominated by Elect0ySl
For Presidential Electors.
At Large-JOHN T. FIELD.
At Large-ULIUs c. HUGHES
Ist Dist. A. G. BROWN
I'd Dist. FRANK o. CUSTER.
I'd Dist BUFORD A. COLLYER.
4th Dist. $. S. MANLEY.
5th Dist. o. d. HANGER.
9Th Dist. NJ INGRAHAM.
7.h Dist. W. j. KIDD.
sth Dist. o. B. ROBBINS.
9th Dist. j. II. MCGEE.
10th Dist
IIth Dist w. ". HOPKINS.
18th Dist. l.. H. kELLAR.
18th Dist 2. Z. GENOwAY.
18th Dist >. c. MINNEBREAKER.
18th Dist. =. II. MOODY.
y . .,,s For Governor.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
J. NJ. RITCHEY.
For Secretary OF State,
f. Z. MCCLELLAN.
For State Auditor,
JOHN o. ROLFE.
For State Treasurer,
/. T. HULL.
For Attorney General,
.............
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner.
". f. SULLIVAN.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
LEWIS ADAMS.