davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26


The. Aurora Literary club was delight
fully entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Ala King, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Richard Randolph. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered, with
the exception of the paper to be read by
Miss Alice Graham, who was necessarily
absent on account of sickness:
Reign of Richard III.
Roll call--Quotations from Shake
speare's Richard ILL.,"
Reading, selection from Miss Yonge of
the description of "Bosworth Field
Gertrude Ault.
Original paper on Life and Work of
Roger Bacon"-Florence Ballard.
Original paper on character of Richard
III--Alice Graham.
Dainty refreshments were served.
when the club adjourned to meet next
with the president, Miss Edith Snow
There was another pleasure added to the
programme in a synopsis of the character
of Richard III by the literary leader,
Miss Palmer.
There are to be twenty little tots In
colonial costume al the Martha Washing
ton reception. to be given Saturday aft
ernoen at the handsome home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Moore, on Eighth avenue. The
minuet Is to be danced by eight pretty lit
tie girls and boys, and there will be reel
tations, vocal and instrumental solos,
and. Indeed, everything to make the re-
ception q complete and charming success
as the following programme indicates:
Martha Washington reception in colon
fal costume.
Minuet by eight little girls and boys
in colonial costume
Vocal solo tselected)--May Belle Vince
lock. ~,
Recitation, minuet--Ethel Roberts.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

No. 2 carries Pullman union sleeping car
Birmingham to Cincinnati and Pullman
drawing room sleeping car Birmingham to
Washington and New York without
change.
No. l carries compartment sleeping cars
Birmingham to Shreveport, and Pullman
Union sleeping cars between Birmingham
and New Orleans.
Information will be eheerfully furnished
upon application at passenger office, No
north 2cth street, Birmingham, Ala Tele-
phone S4S.
J. NJ. CULP
Traffic Manager, Washington d. C.
w. H.. GREEN,
General Supt Washington, d. c.
G. P. A., Washington, d. c.
C. A. BENSCOTER,
A G. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn.
r. l.. NEWTON,
T. 2. A., Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Train No. 30, leaving Birmingham at 5:55
a. M. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting
at Atlanta with and forming part of the
Washington and Southwestern Vestibuie
Limited running solid between Atlanta
and New York, thus making no change be-
tween Birmingham and New York
Train No. &c, leaving Birmingham at 1886
D. M, carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
between Birmingham and Jacksonville, via
Atlanta and Macon, and between Birming-
ham and Atlanta, and between Atlanta and
New York, via Washington.
Train No. 81, westbound, leaving Bir-
mingham at 1880 p. M, carries Pullman
Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and
Winona. Passengers will be admitted to-
car leaving Birmingham at Q p. M, and,
arriving, will be allowed to remain In the
car until a. m.
Additional information as to schedules,
rates, sleeping car reservation. etc.. cheer
fully furnished upon application to office
of travelling passenger agent, No. North
Twentieth street, Birmingham, Ala; tele-
pN'IT Traffic Manager, Washington, D. G.
W. H. GREEN,
General supt. Washington, D. G.
w. A. TURK
G. P. A., Washington, d. c.
A. @. P. A.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
- * l.. A. SHIPMAN,
sft5a' T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Time table No /, in effect March 16, 1898.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Effective June 10, 1894.
alfalfa TO CALERA.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

The ladies of the Central Presby-
terrain church have given a number of
entertainments within the past year.
which were much enjoyed by the gentle
men of the congregation. So now, in re-
turn, on tomorrow (Friday) evening the
gentlemen of the Central Presbyterian
church will give a social entertainment
complimentary to the Ladies' Aid society
of that church. Music will be furnished
and refreshments served solely by the
gentlemen, and all friends of the church
and congregation are cordially invited
to be present. A free win offering will
be gladly received at the door.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

Vocal solo (selected)-Miss Ruffner
Recitation, AN Old Mans Vote for
Young Marster'-Miss Mary Colvin.
Vocal solo (selected)-Aliss Lucille
C,offf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-26

! Trains Nos. 81 and % carry Pullman yesti-
bule sleepers between st. Louis and jack
sonville and Montgomery and Port Tampa.
Trains Nos 33 and 36 carry Pullman vesti-
bule sleepers between Cincinnati and jack
sonville.
Free reclining chair cars between Mont
gomery and Savannah on trains 81 and 5S
No. 80 connects at Dupont with through
sleeper for Port Tampa.
Train No. IS, leaving Montgomery at 500
p. M, connects at Port Tampa with Plant
steamship line for Key West and Havana
Any information regarding routes rates
and schedules will be furnished upon appli-
cation to
w. V. LIFSEY, d. p. A.,
Montgomery, Ala.
B. w. WRENN, p. T. NJ,
Savannah, Ga.
H. c. McFADDEN. A. q. P. A.,
Savannah, Ca
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02


District. Republican, ,,u,,., y, .,
l. Joseph ". Iielfofd N%,,ii,arm % i,ns,t,' ,c,,,,
. sDenis VI. Hurley 1v,in W 'nney ,c.,,
3 .Francis H. Wilson ~ rinms ,lnmu'' ,co,an
T. 'Israel +. FNch"r 1.n.I"r. ' o.. I'm ,co,,,
z sCharIes q. Bennett i'','"s ,S n.ane,' c,,,
, .,.. u Have William Fickcrman.
\" 'Jh"eS ~ ~ Dani-l J. Walsh.
n ,,.u,,a., 7 Ward Eugene u. Travis
~. "'''"" :" James V. Lawrence (C;old).
Il .pcn,amin u. Od'. jr. , DaNa a. Mor.ison ,,
IS tJohn H. Ketcham. is.cnat" is u;,, y; ,"tnsi .,
- q, Cochran George q. Miller.
19 Ahr"n " - ~ Elmer 7. Hain-s t(;o.d).
49, ., ~ coutbwick Thomas r. wilkinson
~ ''""rse ~ Simeon Iolroyd tCiod).
ol .pavid Forrest wlb'r ,J.nn % n ,ag'sy, , ,-,.,
% Jucius y. Littauer 3n, 3,e, ,u ',W',; "a,
% sWallar~ T. FC'ie. )r Wmr 'r,, ,.''.a' @
"a sCharles A. chickerins. c"id, w. '' "''''' -''
sJames =. Sherman ,.,r,ai,,,. Ito,.y
~ 'feofBe w ''"'' Alexander d. Wales.
- .,, Poole Charles - Hall Gold.
.S r. PAYNE. i;nh.,, r r,,,,mr,ord
- .charies W Get fLane' franc w. - rn Mas.n '""'d''
he Merville Page Gold.
10 .James W. wadsworth y. Ha"s,~. s~.., ,co,n
n .IIenry c. Brewster ,,.tan" a r. r. ns ~s ,co,n
10 sRowand H. Mahany mar ,hat,es 'wns; ME-. ,f.on
- =, q Alexander. Harvey w. Richardson.
IL COL ~ r. George Wing 0iod).
2. .warren y. Hooker. s,aIs, saysa K W"oa oco,d,
,,.a S.w-york and Brooklyn nominations
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
ORIENTAL RUGS FOR ANY
COLOR SCHEME.

Hs1Ty ossSG"s Pre- ard James ss BSyd
SON Pro, and Xlexamder T jonas p' Soc Lab e' o"'"
or Fam sd %SfH; EaTard aa
Dem; George A. Botsford. Pro- and Charles Kais-
XIvthcqnraS G Yisssmann Rsp; JSsob Fritz
n yan H05n Rep wnsS Tno%as sI
Dem. and Ind Dem, James NJ. Orr Pro-. and
Tam. and Peoples; Thomas F. Leonard. Nat.
Dem; John F. Nubel. jr.. Pro-. and Meyer Lon
XvhP 6, Frank d!Sya Reg John ohm, ,n9 PENN mp
ter. Soc. Lab. and Joseph Finn. Peoples.
am s. ksy sssr Sa BsS bsm 1Hsn senss Ds
Pro; James Hunter. soc-Lab, and William J.
XIXth-Robert Mazet. Rep. Godoph!n F. gyrs- g
lem Tam Alfred whitman ,i:, Nat Dem; snc WI
"?s 52aa s John ohm rss:.,; cs,s
Tbaddsns ri %Irnsfg waseman. f2 a.' fcoples Fs' ~ w
Dem; Eiw,rd sHs , Il i, Mead. Pro- and Frank l.
Tam and Sst Dem; George ". 'r s'reki, p.oa.:; RIS;
and MaTtlf charss G f. i0 DaiSauser. .i hne
XXIITd-Richard Gilleand. Rep; THOMAS J. Hay.
Sfn Munro Pro- :0ch CHARLES Thompson Lab and
Michael !. Leonard. Peoples:
gerald. AHs'rmsa'S Fam and Peoples Frsnes camPSsi
Sat. Dem; ": r. Dmond Pro-, and william
XXvt9sParisk Henry Murphy Rep SDI, AHdrsv T.,Ty
C. TAYLOR. Pro and Appleton Weldon. Peoples
s. ssyak Krp sa'5SH 81 join
iivan. Nat Dem Frank d. Du Souchet. Pro-. and
Charles Franz Soc. Lab. .r Dan c,sr,s. A.
Molloy Tam and Peoples: Clarence {. Ferris, Nat
DEM. and Egbert G: Barton. Pro. .
Green Tam and Peoples; Gabriel I. Lowenthall,
Nat, Dem: Charles Knappmann, Pro-. ana carr
Wallstrom Soc Lab r p,o.r Rem. Edward
sST schissinger' Nat Dem. and j. II Yarne. Pro;
lam Myer. jr,. Tam. John W. Ennis. Nat. Dem.
G. J.. Kidder Pro: Engelbert Bruckman. Soc.-Lao.'
and !amss Psy Pe0Ps 2ndfews Rep Frank
Eckerson. Tam and Peoples; George E. Morgan.
Nat Dem. and Albert T. Hull. Pro.
nelly. Tam: Matthew J. Gonnoud. Nat Dem.
Charles c. Austin. Pro-: Aaron Henry, Soc.-Lao..
and Patrick Rock, Peoples n. ,o., r
Sares srS 4 aass p %'a% AND iGvs
''gt gXtxXTvthHphilip XII W. Reinhard jr; Rep; Lyman
W Reddington. Tam; Augustus J: spang Nat.
Rsm ab pe'imsr ans rraneis anesaIi Hicke PEOPLES
XXXVth-Douglas Matheson. Rep; William GIL
Tam; George r. Hamilton. Nat. Dem; James G; 9;
Charles W Hoadley Peoples.
Annexed District. LIST Dlstrct-Aifred p Smith. IN,
BeP EsIer SsrpSSm Nat DEM William H. Terrell Pro- and
Annexed District. I'D District - - Rep;
wright Nat Dem: Richard S. Collins. Pro-. and
Henry Ebere, Soc. Lab
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
NATHAN STRAUS OPPOSES IT.
HE URGES THE DEFEAT OF THE FOREST PRE-
SERVES AMENDMENT.

HE URGES THE DEFEAT OF THE FOREST PRE-
SERVES AMENDMENT.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: deem 1t public duty as an ex-Forest Com.
missioner to call attention to the fact that other Inn
nortant questions besides the Presidential issue are
before the voters at Tuesdays election. A notable
example is the constitutional amendment relating to
forest preserves From my experience a member
Of the Forest Commission. and with sense OF ool'-
CATION resulting from that membership must warn
tho neope OF this State against voting for this amend
ment Its defeat is vitality necessary for the preser-
vaton Of our forests with all that this implies. The
Agricultural Industrial and sanitary interests OF the
Commonwealth all concerned
II is sought to amend provision which was very
Thoroughly considered by the Constitutional Conven
,ion of 1894 The public and all other interests
strongly represented and the result reached should
be allowed to stand for generations The promoters
OF other than the public interests however. do not
seem TO have rested one moment. The fact that the
amendment proposed Is to be voted on at this election
shows that they have tirelessly pursued their pur
pose as It takes two years work In Albany to get
an amendment before the people.
No better evidence necessary Of the nature Of the
rapacour taken In this question by those who
are attacking the forest preserve In this persistent
fashion.
cannot trespass upon your space to tell the story
fully but urge the Of this State defeat the
proposed amendment, and to stand always on this
platform in regard to the forest preserve Never sell
an inch Of the State land. Keep out the vandal um-
herman with his all-des,royng Let the State do
It's own numbering. when necessary and let the prod.
uct be sold at public auction.
NewYork. Oct. 81. NATHAN STRAC&
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
THE LOCAL CANDIDATES.
NOMINATIONS OF THE VARIOUS PAR
TIES.

CORONER. coNGREssMEN AND AssEMBLfMEN
TO RE ELECTED IN THIS CITY.
The following is a list of the local candidates 10
bc voted for in this city tomorrow ne MINES
Of the nominees for State and National offices are
,,,.a, ,r opo,her column Here are the candidates:
FOR CORONER
rboodorc X. TuthiIl Republican,.
iacob r Bausch, Tammany and People party:
Rohnrt p Mueenbach. National Democratic
pa A. w. Palmer. Prohibition; .,,
Waldemar Dorfmann. Socialist-Laoor parry
FOR CONGRESS-.
y,,,, D,strict-Franklin Bartlett. Rep and Nat
~, Iohn H. q. Nchslage, ram anu iHu ~
Dsr Ds% n John John " Rhines Pro- and John H. Moore
sps soe Lab I. b. u,,o,su Rem and Nat.
vliithhnJonn n,on Walsh Tam. and Peoples; James
Dem; ;,;er ;aI PRO. and William F. westerhed. soc-
Lag Laa83,b-rimothy j. Campbell, Rep. and Nat Dem
anJ Dem League: Thomas j. BRADLEY lam, lam, ana n
PEOPLES; William MacElveen' fro' anu D""e' De
sGh Meade A%Os Ha%s,J. CSm Nn'
mnm Fletcher Hamlin Pro. and william fuddy'
Soc Lab r,,,u,on Ron. William suzer.
=. XIthrreTls nr Pnoples; Thomas J. Connor Nat Dem.
iohn Ia, f. Hanson. Pro. and Herman Miller, Soc'-
s sMiIh-chares Hess .R Rep wsSr GsSTss + Hobs Ms
Cieap Tan & snd copp Sp' Lab and Marion NJ
Miller Peoples. ~ shorro, Rem Thomas
XIII'hr,Sn"rJ& Joseph fnan%Sa f. Maiden Nat psm
Smtn, smith. Hammond Pro: Isidor Phillips, Soc,
i.ab' fab"sJ John J. Murphy. Peoples. and Thomas F.
hIent,i hIWeIV1hniemuei T. Quigg,.. Rep; John Quincy
.Sams Tam and ieope's Charles " Fornes. Nat;
Dem. benjamin 7. Rogers jr.' Pro- and Richard
MSr!an MSSrv!ashLPnilip B. Low Rep. and Nat Dem; VIII.
;'" Thomas. soc.-Lab.. and Archie C. FISK Peo'
p%Svs p%Svsrh-wlam l.. yard Rep; Es, Eugene n.m B.
J%%fs Jna Ben ri l.. 'iS;iiGh iFS;airchild. Nat. Rep.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
10, D,str,ct-Arthur Pezold, Rep: Daniel T. Finn Finn
Tam Christian Rathsens Nat @ PEN; and a.; r. Edwin
Pro: Rudolph Lovstrahu' ooc'-H"o'' anu
sfaR hsS% Ksoy ds Rep and %ySatn Sa ps% sro
IulIus nI" Hammer. Soc. Lab. and Artemus j. smith,
dIo%%s J. wIiam HSsnm'nsET1 sEmle Hfs Sat Dem: John
McNickie. pro: Franz Fais Soc.-Lao.' ana James
H. Mullen, Peoples; n.,,v Rep.: Patrick II. Roche.
ri% ana
Philip r9D fnir'cT Ind Cit murphy '0'
LabS aR1cSSrd aRd SSna Van cot Rep Harding Weston
Tam and Peoples James va A. H9Oper' K sNc Mat Hem
Abram AbrI,naohn Paimer Rep; Timothy p Sullivan
rau, Iohn V. Gillen. Nat Dem; George Kneyits
Pro.: r' Herman Kahlbaum' soc'-Lao'' and villa"
j. ?Hnes William William c. Baxter Rep; Edward W.
Hart Tam MrsshSsw koSert fS"nn and
E,stevus =; Myers Peoples. ~
Aasr AatSIr fsp MeKeon enS Pro- Solo Solo
mon Berman Soc. Lab. and William F. Miller
Peoples. p.,.,,rn Pan lanes r. Mac.
IL. iXthTsUnn Ts%. John To- G. Norman Nat. Dem; B. G
Hedges. pro-: Charles G.. Teche. soc.-iAo'' aho
csaIesJ csxa,heJeremlah nenl j. Sullivan. Rep Otto Kempner
TAM and Peoples; Christian H. Loos, Nat: Dem
william viii Rensiafr. Pro. and George sieburs soc'
i'sS 'xith-Edmund c. Lee. Rep; william H olsdhill
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
IN THE VARIOUS STA TIES.
CALIFORNIA

John c. Lynch is the candidate of the Repubi-
..rs AGAINST w. T. Jeter for IAeutenant-Gove
COLORADO.
r,ov,d n Waite heads the Populist tcke. for Gov
.,ror The Republicans have nominated Jared l..
pusb and the various candidates are men OF
acknowledged popularity. The new Legislature will
a,ect q successor to Henry NJ Teller tho silver Re-
publican United States Senator.
CONNECTICUT.
In, .ho Qold cho and. LII
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

the name Of any candidate on the ballot or make
mark over the name. that would make the entire
ballot defective and worthless.
IL voter wants to scratch a candidate OF MS own
party without voting for the candidate OF another
party. he can mark in the circle at the top OF the
column and then write the name OF John Doe. or
his own name. in the blank column at the right OF
the ballot under the designation Of the office. ard
then make mark in the space before the
written name
The cross mark in the circle casts a vote Tor
every candidate named in the column. except that
candidate from whom the vote Is withdrawn by
cross mark in another column for another candi-
date.
The ballot for any question to be submitted to
popular decision is to be voted by making cross
mark In the space before the word yes or In the
space before the word mo- the ballot
The ballot clerks shall deliver ballots already
folded in the proper manner. and the voter must
. take them into the voting booth. unfold them.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
Is.sse els 5. l7e los 1 o41 .o2s 2s5 2e7I b

On Election Day the polls in this city and In every
other city Of the STATE will be open for the purpose
Of voting from until p M. The law re-
qures the inspectors OF election. poll clerks and
ballot clerks be at the polling places half an hour
before the time for opening, and make all arrange
ments that the voting may begin promptly at
San. Each voter will receive two official ballots
one OF which is the ballo for candidates and the
other the ballot decide 'he question II the State
Constitution shall be changed to permit sale
Of portion Of the Adirondack forest.
There is practically no change In the method OF
voting from last year. voser who wants to vote
straight ballot has merely u make a cross mark
win a black lead pencil In the circle under the
emblem OF his party at the top Of the party column
10 vote split ticket. the voter either refrain
from making the mark In the circle and make
cross mark in the space to the left Of each and
every name OF candidate for whom he wants to
vote. or he can make the cross mark In the circle
al the top Of the column OF his party, and then
make cross mark In the space before the name
OF each candidate for whom he wants TO vote In
other columns
Under no circumstances must voter scratch out
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
BLAND HEARD FROM AT LAST.

St. Louis. Nov LIN a letter to The Chronicle
ex-Congressman Richard p. Bland says:
II Is plain that system OF taxation that could
be endured by the people OF this country can be re.
sorted to maintain the gold standard consequently
taxpayers OF this country. II they are to maintain
permanently the single gold ,tanda,d under the pres.
win be powerless to secure the enactment Of any law
increasing the taxes OF the people The election Of
trusts and combinat tons that have long dominated
and controlled in our legislation both upon tne sub:
brasen front that puocracy and corporate power have
ever shown in their attempt ct the control OF our sec
fact that all reading people understand that tie
election Of Mckinley sought To Be brought about b.
tie unlimited use OF money.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
WYOMING
Mortimer ~ Cole Cyril d. Lombard.
YATES.
Milas W. Raplee. +. B Noorhees.
'RenOminated


YATES
Milas W. Raplee f. B. Voorhees,.
.Renominated.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Tarheel State will elect Governor and State
officers and n Legislature A successor VIII DC
chosen by the new Legislature to Senator D. T.
Pritchard Csilver Rep). There are three tickets an
the field.
NORTH DAKOTA.
A Governor and State officers will be elected
Frank A. Briggs Is the candidate for Governor on
the Republican ticket; r. B. Richardson on the
Democratic.
Three tickets have been nominated for Secretary
OF State and minor State officers.
PENNSYLVANIA
Members OF the State Senate and Assembly Will pe
elected They will choose a successor to j. Don Cam
eron Silver Republican. United States Senator.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A Governor and State officers will be elected The
new Legislature will elect successor 10 oeha'or l.
NJ Irby Silver Democrat
SOUTH DAKOTA
There are two tickets for Governor and State off,
GERS and for legislators who will elect successor 70
Senator James II. Kyle, Populist
TENNESSEE
The candidates for Governor G. ~ Tillman,
Republican: Robert l.. Taylor. Democrat. and a. L.
Mirums. Popuis,.
The three tickets are headed follows: c. A. Gull
berson Democrat: Randolph Clark. Prohibition;
James c. Kearby. Populist.
UTAH.
A new Legislature will he elected. which vii; choose
q successor TO Senator Arthur Brown. Silver Repub-
lean.
WASHINGTON.
Governor and State officers will be elected Also A
LEGISLATURE which will eec; successor TO Senator
Watson c. Squire. Republican.
WEST VIRGINIA.
A Governor and minor State officers will be elected.
WISCONSIN.
The election will be for Governor and state omcers
and a Legislature. which will choose successor TO
Senator William F. Villas Democrat. Edward scho-
field is the Republican candidate for Governor and
". c. silverthorn the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

Tho new LEGISLATURE will elect a successor TO
oon.tor OryiIle H. Platt (Republican)
DELAWARE.
a,.,.,,re will choose a United States Sena-
..r to al a vacancy There IL contest petween
,hs Addicks and anti-Addicks factions.
IDAHO.
,rhr. seams 10 be as much excitement over the
woman suffrage question as over tine state omcers.
The Legislature will elect successor 10 senator
George L. shoup Repubican)
ILLINOIS.
Republicans. Democrats. Sound Money Demo' nnO
Gratis Populists. Prohibitionists and NationA. ITO
h,bitionists have each nominated fuil s.a'e
John A. Tanner is the nominee for Governor ." e .e
Republican ticket John r. Ans ~, sI.c, :
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02

successor to Senator John NJ. Palmer, the Nauohal
Democratic candidate for President.
INDIANA.
The-- three tickets for State officers. and the
Legislature will choose successor to United states
Senator Daniel w. Voorhees, (Silver Democracy.
IOWA.
State officers will be elected. The Republican
ticket Is neaded by J. l.. Dobson and L. H. carr
is at the head Of the Populist-Democratic ticket.
KANSAS
new Legislature will be elected. which VIII
elect successor william A. Peffer. United
States Senator The Republican nominee for Gov
ernor is +. y. Morrill,.
LOUISIANA
louisiana will elect Governor and State officers
MASSACHUSETTS.
Roger Wolcott. the nominee for Governor on the
Republican ticket will be opposed by George Fred
New-York tribune., 1896-11-02
THE ASSEMBLY IN THIS STATE.

.s~H
,,, ~ 10 md in another column
ts~rved former Congress
THE ASSEMBLY IN THIS STATE
n, the forty seven Democrats in the present As
..rnh,y ten are from counties outside OF New-for*
and Kings. and IT Is believed that tney VIII De sue
.oaad nv Republicans II is conceded on all sides
pn,ub,Ican vote up the State" will be far
.,aer than II was In the last political contest
80 Tho yst District Of Erie County and Column
an a,N I'D seneca counties each gave Democratic
,,mraitv Of less than 800. Republican matorites are
confidently looked for there this year scnoha',e'
..s,oh has been Democratic stronghold. Will prob
w.. ..,,,rn a Republican member and even Rich
snnrd which gave a plurality Of 800 for the last
democratic candidate. is looked upon as Republican
49,. year. The members OF the next Legislature
Ill, elect a successor to David b. Hill, United
States Senator. -S,
Dists Republican ., eH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-28
WARRANTS SOLD.
A Piece of Gratifying News for the Capt.
fol Com mi ssinn

tol Commission.
1t will be a matter of qualification to
those interested in the progress of the
Helena capitol building to know that the
capitol warrants of the state of Wash
ington have been sold. The situation in
Montana relative to warrants Is precisely
the same as in Washington, and owing
to the similarity of the two states in their
legislative enactments for a capitol build
ing, the Montana capitol commission a
few weeks ago took a trip to Olympia,
Wash, to see how that state is getting on
In disposing OF its capitol warrants and
to profit by its experience. The success
of the Washington people in disposing Of
their capitol warrants assures the same
success in disposing of the Montana capi-
toll warrants.
A dispatch from Olympit to the Tacoma
Union Saturday says:
News has just reached this city that
the sale OF the capitol building warrants
has been contaminated and that this vex-
atious question, which has so long delay
ed the signing of the contract with Goss
of Tacoma for the erection of the capitol
has been finally settled.
THE capitol commission will be con-
vened early next week for the purpose
of closing the contract and issuing the
warrants. There is now no apparent OBJ
stacle to the beginning of active building
operations by the middle of May. The de-
tails of the sale have not been made pub
lie, but doubtless will be in a few days"
The Washington capitol building is to
cost 1854, SOL. The main building will be
constructed Of white sandstone from
Pierce county Quarries.