davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
SIXTEEN YEAP-OLD BOY A SUICIDE.
had BEEN KEEPING BAD CoMPANY-LEFr LET
TER ASKING FORGIVENESS.

HAD BEEN KEEPING BAD CoMPANY-LEFr A LET
TER ASKING FORGIVENESS.
Aubrey shanneld sixteen years old. whose home
was al No 100 East Seventy-sixth-et. committed
suicide early yesterday morning at the Defender
Hotel No 2s5 Third-ave.. by inhaling illuminating
gas The boy went TO the hotel on Monday night
and hired a 5o-cent rom 1t was noticed that gas
was escaping from his room yesterday morning and
the door was broken open. He had been dead. ap-
parenty. for hour or more. Lying on the BED
was cleverly executed drawing OF the suicide,
representing him lying in a bed sucking tube
that depended from the chandelier. The portrait
was drawn in penci. on the back Of theatrical
poster Beneath II was written:
Iwould not have done this Il I did not have TO-:
AUBREY.
The boy seemed TO have intended TO Kill himself
IN the manner depicted but finding the rubber tube
too short he had connected II with the gasjet and
had lain down the aoor just under II. On the
bureau were two letters. one containing these two
lines:
Dear Mother: Please bury me and forgive your
%ayward SON AUBfE1
The other letter was crumped and dirty. as II 1t
had been carried around in the boys pocket fo-
several days The burden Of II that he had
worried her long enough. and had made up his mind
that she dio not deserve that he should longer
Joseph Shanneld a brother Of the dead boy. iden-
home in the Terrace Apartment house, No. 100 East
eeventy-sxth-st. She is widow. her husband. a
Sears ago in Albany Joseph shanfieId said yes
terday that he knew Of no reason for his brothers
10 bad company, but nc had done nothing criminal
and. as far they knew. his wildness was his
p. \. Dubois, plumber: who had employed the
The boy had told him Saturday that he was eav-
ing. as he had found that he could better himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

oil COMPANY with the Reorganization Commune
oro now admitted to dealings In the unlisted de-
partment Of the New-York Stock Exchanse'
DrrtIrTU AND IRON RANGE.--A demand tor
Duluth and Iron Range per cent ponds II que - ),
the fact that the Duluth and Iron Range Raiiroah
g, oor,ro,Iod nv the Federal Steel Company. and TO
tho fact that the bond is among the Few per cent
Issues tina, nets nearly that amount on the ih'es'
ment. ,,-r,pD
NETWORK. SUsQUEHANNA AND WESTERN
-susquehanna and Western per cent oohos nav
advanced about s points In the last Few weeks vi
n demand created by the roads current improve
ment in earnings under Erie management
CENTRAL BRANCH EARNINGS. - Central
Rranch Union Pacific Railroad reports an ihcrea se
IN gross earnings for the third week OF No'eh''e
Of 81 900 over the same time year ago Inc ZEN
trail Branch Is owned by the Missouri Pachc' ana
earned in the ten months 10 oc'ooer o. N
above charges OF SH7O9.
JANUARY DrSBURSEMENTS.-I is estimated
that January interest and dividend disbursements IN
this city will amount to s3o.cO0o. and In boston
TO 100000.
FOREIGN TRADING-Iondon prices were strong
for Americans" and arbitrage houses were buyers
balance. The proportion OF forelgn tau'hs Ill
the days dealings was small
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.-The North River Saw
ngs Bank will pay interest at the rate OF 3ls per
cent n wear on December 81. The Franklin Savings
Bank has declared interest at the rate OF S's per
cent a year. payable January l6 The Bowery saw
ings Bank will pay interest at the rate OF 3 per cent
a year payable January l6 The Greenwich SAVINGS
Bank has declared interest at the rate OF 31z per
cent n year, payable January Is. The Citizens saw
ings Bank has declared interest at the rate OF 50
per cent year payable January IS. The American
Savings Bank has declared interest at the rate OF
3s per cent a year. payable January Is The Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank has declared inter-
est n. tho rate Of az per year. payable jan
uary l6 The Continental National Bank has de-
clarcd semi-annual dividend OF per cent paya-
bic January g. The National Shoe and Leather
Bank has declared a quarterly dividend OF l per
cent payable Janpary 3.
ELECTED A DIRECTOR.-Colonel Albert b.
Chandler president Of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable Company. has been elected director OF the
Erie Telegraph and Telephone Company. The Erie
management is the controlling element In three OF
the largest sub-companies OF the American Bell Tel
ephone Company operating In the States OF North
Dakota South Dakota, Minnesota. Arkansas and
Texas and In Cuyahoga County. Ohio. which county
includes the city Of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
BANK BUILDING FIRE.SWEPT.
LIVELY SCENES AT A BROADWAY BLAZE
AT MIDDAY.
FACTORY EMPLOYEES ESCAPED FROM THE FLOOR
OVER THE PACIFIC BANK BY BRIDGE.
WHICH COLLAPSED IMMEDIATELY AZ
TERwARD--DAMAGE ABOUT $4,000.


WHICH COLLAPSED IMMEDIATELY AZ
TERwARD-DAMAGE ABOUT $4,000
A nre which occurred IN the four-story white
marble building at No 40 Broadway. soon after
I:S0 O'Clock yesterday afternoon did 5000 damage
70 the building itself and 1t least that amount 70
its contents The basement Of the building Is &C.
cupied by w Allen & Co.. stationers; the first
floor by the Pacific Bank. the rear of the second
floor by the law offices OF c. w. Earring and W. II.
Beall and the third and fourth stories by p Gold
man manufacturer Of military and uniform capes.
The front OF the second floor is vacant.
The first intimation the tenants had OF the nre
was when a cloud Of smoke. followed by flame
hrose 10 the OF the third floor apparently from
the law Offices below. Mr.. Goldman and his eiEh-
teen employees male and female. escaped by the
way Of tia fre-escape into Crosby-st. Tho two
lawyers ran 10 the front windows OF the second
floor 1ust as a hook and ladder company was
putting I'D a ladder. Ihey clampe!eu 0o"n '"e
ladder 10 the street.
Battalion Chief Gicouel was early on the scene
He sent in a second alarm. This brought the water
tower. Before It was In operation the third moor
was abaze. and the fourth floor was also on nrc
II then looked as though the building was doomed
The hremen fought the Are from the Mills Glib
building which is one story higher than the Pacific
Bank Building and also from the Levy Building.
which is also a story higher. as well as from
Broadway and Crosby-st. A third alarm was sent
in tust before the watertowc- poured It's deluge
into the third floor But as soon as the waer-tower
got TO work the fire began to decrease In v'gor and
was quickly extinguished.
II. V. Brundre,t. the president Of the Pacinc
Bank. estimated the damage to- the building at
5000 The employees Of the bank placed all the
valuables IN the safe and closed IT when the alarm
was given. and then they carried all the loose
papers into the Mills 4 Glib building
Godman's employees reached Crosby-st by pass.
ing over an iron bridge a courtyard about
eight feet wide. which dvideo the Pacific Bank
Building from the building OF the same height that
faces on Crosby-st. As the last man crossed this
iron bridge IL collapsed and fell with crash into
the courtyard Battalion Chief GicQuel was In
dignant over this. He said the bridge should have
been Inspected -.
"Supposng the fire had occurred at night" said
Chief GicQuel My men would havc been on the
bridge extnguishing the flames. and then the
bridge would have given away and my men would
have been precpitated ia kingdom come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
RECORD DAY IN STOCKS.
GENERAL ADVANCES MADE.

TOTAL SALES NEARLY ONE MILLION
sHAREs-BONDs AND MONEY.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from fridays last
quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

Boston. Dec 2The wool market here continues to Be
brisk week showing sales Of 5000 pounds
The position for domestic wool steady
dealers most hopeful Of better prices In
Fleece woods yet quiet whole al
though medium grades still going well Territory
woods lead operations the basis OF 4244c
secured for fine medium. while staped lots range up
46Q4sc 10 quality The following the quotations
for leading descriptions:
Ohio ana Pennsylvania heeces-X and above zee; Xxx
&c; Xxx and above 2sc, desine, 2sQ2Sc No conoing
2SQ3oc. No DO. 2313Oc.
~, Michigan Wsconsn etc,X Michigan 2i922c No 1
Michigan COMBINE 2sc No DO 2sc; No Illinois comb
ing, 2se. No 2sc No NewYork, New-Hampshire
Arn NeImont 2se deiaine Michigan. z6Q27c.
tnwashed medium. etc.--Kentucky and Indiana u
blood combing. 2oq2ic; a blood 2lg22c Missouri Z
Georgia, 18U-oc. NV
TEXAS woois-sprins medium az nonths,, 17else:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
Boston-Sc discount ard par. chtcaso--icc premium.

Boston-Sc discount ard par. Chfcaso-loc premium.
st. Louis-i0c discount.
BANK CLEARINGs. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1921 balances. @.lb36sS. Baltmore-Ex-
changes. n.lss.25 balances. ss7o.Soo Boston-Ex-
changes. n45e25s1; balances N,7so.7lA Philadelphia
Exchanges. 50. 7ss 49, balances &oo672S. Chicago
Exchanges. SO. 4s3 so2 balances n.5G.z6i.
BANK OF GERMANY sTATEMENT.-The
weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many shows the following changes: Cash In hand
decreased 100000 marks. Treasury notes decreased
$4,000 marks other securities increased 200
marks, notes In circulation increased IS 10000
marks.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money In
London. 1854 per cent Open market discount rate.
ss per cent for short and 81 per cent for long bills
Berlin discount 5ss per cent Paris. per cent Ber
lin Exchange on London. % marks ~ pfennigs
Paris exchange on London. % francs Is centimes
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. - British consols
clased at 10 sic for money and 10 TIC for the
count French rentes. i0i francs 50 centimes Span
ish tours in London. 6i
THE SILVER MARKET--I3ar silver 6si4c Mex!-
can silver dollars. 1880 Bar silver in London. zMd
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid N.3l; Lisbon ~:
Buenos Ayres. 1l2.5O; Rome. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market strong. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong and active
Total sales amounted In par value to 81 CsS 900
The heaviest dealings were in the Atchison issues
Chesapeake and Ohio (R & A. div $50, Erie gen
eral lien is. Kansas and Texas eds Missouri Pa
cifc consols Northern Pacific general lien Is and
prior As, oregon Short Line issues Reading Is
St. Louis Southwestern DDS. Southern Railway 80
Southern Pacific OF California 5s Texas and Pa.
cifc IDS. Union Pacific IS. Union Pacific Denver
and Gulf lists. Wabash Issues St Paul fCbica ~,
and Pacific diyison So. Colorado Midland 2-4s.
Pittsburg and Gulf lists Mobile and Ohio 10 a. "a
Mexican International first As " '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NEW YORK STREET RAILROADS.
tReported by c. l. Hudson Co. Nos 81 80 wall-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
WALL STREET AND EYCHAyGrs

OUTSIDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strong and
quiet. Standard OIL closed at 429s Gi43o agans, a,o
gi5l on Friday. Last prices Of other nron,n.r,
Issues were Standard Gas. common. laSdlp: pre
ferred. lSsais2: Mutual Cas- soaao New-Amster-
dnm Gas. common. 3t%a35 preferred 7u.m7,
wagner Palace Car. l7s: Continental Tobacco com
mon H%aH~; preferred. s2Qs2A Air Power
tshf3a
CERTIFICATES LIsTED.-Tbe co,,r,.,.
unlisted Securities announces that the cert,nc.,..
'os osoosit OF the shares OF the National Iansssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Dec. u. p. m.-American stocks were
strong and active. with last prices at the best
Final quotations were: Atchison, 1914: Canadian.
s7z: ST. Paul. 122*: Illinois Central. 117l.; Louis
ville 0611; Union Pacific preferred. 75A: New-York
Central 1864: Erie 14S; Pennsylvania 621k: Read
ing. 01s Erie first preferred. 3sa. and Northern
Pacific preferred. 79l%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The market for refined petroleum quiet and without
change las, week crude oil the trading equally
Quiet and prices nuctuated within limits Field
work continues be materially restricted Of
The scarcity territory. Developments
were few unimportant. In the West Virginia fields
several completed. the important being
that on Campbelrs Run which produced 50 bbls the rg
,venty-four hours number Of smaller wells developed
which produced the start about Is bbis day.
The partial pipe line from December Fl
fcharters 20 the 22l inoIusivel as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

DOMESTIC ExCHANOE.-Ncw-Ori ean,-c,on.
mercal, 81 discount; bank par san Francisco
Sight lSc telegraph. Hnc. Cincinnati-Over IN.
counter. SOC premium; between banks, 26c discour,
Boston-lS01s 2-sc discount sayannah--pvv,n.,
l-iec discount; selling. 7bo. per 1900 premium
Charleston-Buyins i.ioo. discount; selling. IA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY RATES.-Money on call, 2i1 DER zen,
with exceptions at ~ per cent Time money
per cent Tor sixty days. per cent for three
months. 3a3h per cent for four months ana az ~.
cent for six months. Commercial paper rates wers
Sa3l5 per cent for the best names for three ana
four months and 3Q4 per cent for six mor,hs
Names not SO well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures steady. Actual
closing rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-28

Refined petroleum closed AT zoe gallon IN barrels.
and Sc bulk NewYork. Philadelphia prices being
on basis points lower Foreign quotations Lon
don C3-l6d per imperial gallon Antwerp 1917 francs
100 k!los and Bremen. T.05 marks per 80 kilos
, 1898-11-05

the foreclosure Of mortgages. etc. Con-
stantine p. Arnold, Esq, acquired title
to considerable land on the Little Lara
mic. 1t was Just like finding the land,
1t was SO cheap, and in trade for legal
services at that. This land Mr.. Ar
mold tried to dispose OF. but the pinch
of democratic management was upon
the land and he was unable to turn his
realty into cash. This year, however.
times have been different. Mr.. Arnold
has not only been able to sell his own
land at a fair figure, but has also ne
gotiated the sale of several other pieces
Of ranch property in the same vicinity
at good prices. The Republican learns
that he has actually become so opulent
that he has money to lend and is get
| ting a pretty stiff rate of interest FOL
a considerable sum. The restoration
| II confidence and increased prices
brought about by the administration
of VIM. Mckinley have made it pos
sible for Mr.. Arnold to turn his deaf
property into gold coin OF the realm
A republican administration has giver
to Mr.. Arnold the means with which II
pay his campaign expenses. 1t is an
| other case of casting pearls befor'
swine.
, 1898-11-05
SUPPORTS THE ADMINISTRATION

six years more Of Mckinley would
give this nation six years of great pros
perity,'' said a prominent Albany coun-
ty democrat the other day. II believe
the republicans will elect their con-
gress this year and that they will elect
their president and a majority OF con-
gress in 1900, and l am glad Of 1t, be-
cause 1t means a stable, settled policy.
The business interests of the country
and now adjusted upon the lines laid
down by the present administration
and nothing can prevent magnificent
commercial achievements but a revers-
al in governmental policy"
The prominent Albany county demo-
crat referred to Is not alone In his
opinion. There are thousands Of men,
beers OF the democratic party all over
the nation who believe 1t Is the part Of
wisdom 70 permit President Mckinley
to carry out his policy unhampered by
a democratic congress. They have I'M
limited confidence in his ability. homes
ty and foresight and will this year go
to the polls and cast their ballots in
favor of republican congressman, tnus
giving his administration that sub
stantial endorsement which It has so
well earned.
, 1898-11-05

Voters must be on their guard
against fakes sprung at the eleventh
mold said about his Indian, 1t has been
the custom of the democratic party to
spring some contemplate lies Just on
the eve Of election too late for anyone
to disprove them. There are very few of
course, who take any stock in them,
but to those few we desire to give a
timely warning. Don't believe a demo-
cratic story published on the eve OF
elections.
, 1898-11-05
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION,

CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS,
County Clerks Office, Laramie, AL
bany County. Wyoming, October 25,
1898.
I, Henry L. PASCAL, county clerk with
in and for the County Of Albany, in the
State Of Wyoming, do hereby certify
that the following is a true and correct
list OF the names Of persons nominated
for the various state and county OIL
GERS. as certified to mt by the secretary
OF state, the chairman and secretary OF
the county conventions, and the chair
man and secretary Of the county central
committees of the various political par
ties. and by petition, to-wit:
For Governor: Horace c. Alger,
democrat; DeForest Richards, republi-
can; E. B. Wall, peoples.
For Secretary Of State: Fenimore
Chatterton, republican; David Miller,
democrat; Shakespeare e. seely, peo-
pies.
For State Auditor: Leroy Grant, re-
publican; J.. F. Pierce, peoples; Charles
H. Priest, democrat.
For Treasurer: George e. Abbott,
republican: John Milton Rouser, peo-
Pies; Luke voorhees,. democrat.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction: Jerome F. Brown, demo-
crat; Mrs. NJ. A. Stocks, peoples;
Thomas T. lyman. republican.
For Justice of the Supreme Court:
Charles E. B~lydenburgh, democrat;
Jesse Knight, republican.
For Representative in Seth Congress:
Constantine P. Arnold, democrat; Will
lam Brown, peoples; Frank W. Nom
dell. republican.
For member Of the State Senate:
William H. Holiday, democrat: John
McGill, republican.
For Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives: Jerome 8. Atherly, republic
can: Charlas BelAmy. democrat; Rich.
I'd Butler. republican; Charles \.
Carpenter. republican; Frank ".
Champion. democrat: Thomas n.
Davis. republican; james n. Hoge,
democrat; William McClAzy. democrat:
Alexander Moore, democrat: jobs
Reid, republican.
For Sheriff: Charles G. Ftaser, dsn-
ocrat: Charles Yund, rspublicaa.
For County C1ark ana Rk.OD0o
Clerk q the Distf1ct O1a1t: NAo1nAs J.
paytoa, democrsk: laAes 1s0sbeua.
fspeblican.
FOR County rssasirsr ssd nz-oAas
, 1898-11-05

PUTTING ASIDE SOMEOFTHE
= DECLARATIONS OF THE DEM
. OCRATIC PLATFORM, WHICH
y I CONFESS l CANNOT UNDER
. STAND, THERE CAN BE NO
/. MISTAKE IN THE REAL MEAN
. ING OF THE RESOLUTION UP
|. ON THE SILVER QUESTION,
|. WHICH DEMANDS THE FREE 4
/. AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF
|. SILVER AND GOLD INTO PRI-
II MARY AND REDEMPTION
= MONEY AT THE RATIO OF 16
|. TO l WITHOUT WAITING FOR
I. THE ACTION OR APPROVAL OF
|. ANY OTHER GOVERNMENT.
|. THIS DECLARATION MEANS
|. THAT THE UNITED STATES
10 SHALL UNDERTAKE ALONE,
+" WITHOUT CHARGE, AND FOR
: THE SOLE BENEFIT OF THE
BULLION OWNER, TO MANU-
= FACTURE INTO COINS ALL
= THE SILVER MATERIAL WHICH
l. MAY BE BROUGHT FROM ANY
PART OF THE WORLD.
L. 1T MEANS THAT WE SHALL
FORCE RYCITIZENOFTHIS
= COUNTRY, BY LAW, TO AC-
" CEPT SILVER AT DOUBLE ITS
= REAL VALUE IN PAYMENT OF
ALL DEBTS AND IN EXCHANGE
FOR HIS PROPERTY AND La
= Dor.
" 1T MEANS THAT THE Gov
: ERNMENT SHALL, BY LAW,
: JOIN THE TRUSTS AND MO-
= NOPOLISTS IN THE CONSPIR-
- ACY TO RAISE PRICES AT THE
EXPENSE OF THE WORKMAN
= AND CONSUMER AND FOR THE
= BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
OWN AND CONTROL THE PROP
: ERTY AND COMMODITIES OF
THE COUNTRY.-Nellis e. Cor
= thell, Chairman of the Democratic
= County Committee.
= = =
, 1898-11-05
HIS POSITION UNCHANGED.

To the friends OF the university Mr..
Ayers speech last evening was a sore
disappointment. 1t was SO covert and
evasive as to demand Interpretation by
Nellis Corthell. the lawyer and chair
man OF the democratic county commit
tee. Mr.. Alger made no explanation of
his opposition to the university in the
past. He did not deny that he had vot-
ed against Albany county or every oc-
%casion; he had nothing to say of his tt
rade OF abuse OF our educational insti-
tuition, on the steps Of the Sheridan
Inn. where he branded it as a high
school for this county and said the
state would be better off by sending It's
boys and girls abroad to college.
Last evening Mr.. Alger said he
would, If elected governor, favor any
law for the benefit of the university at
Laramie. He also pledged himself to
the support Of educational institutions
in other portions Of the state. This was
a frank admission that he would in the
future, as iYthe past favor the agricul-
tural college at Lander. His position,
carried Into law, would mea the dis
memberment of our university and al
most its ruin, because through the agrI-
cultural college the institution drew
more than thr%ee-fourths OF the money
necessary Tor It's support.
This very thing is the most danger
Gus menace that now presents itself to
the people Of Laramie and Albany
county. Few seem to realize the gravi-
ty OF the situation. 1t must be taken
into account that a law is already on
our statute books locating the agricul-
tural college at Lander and that the in
%stitution has a board Of trustees. The
only thing that stands in the way Of
the actual establishment Of the college
is lack Of funds with which to construct
the necessary buildings. Although not
generally known, It Is a fact that a state
fund Is rapidly accommodating which
may be used for this purpose.
Our delegation in the next legislature
will have the old fight on their hands.
The law locating the agricultural col
lege at Lander must be repealed, and
we will need all the help we can get.
In the past the democrats in the legis-
lature have opposed us on every occa-
sion and Mr.. Alger has been as big as
any toad in the puddle. In spite Of the
effort Of the Albany delegation in 1893.
the bill for the Lander college came
near becoming a law, being killed only
by the premature adjournment.
Alger has been our enemy in the past
and his admissions last night are con-
elusive that he will be our enemy in
the future.
, 1898-11-05

" THE FREE COINAGE OF GOLD
= AND SILVER INTO PRIMARY
= AND REDEMPTION MONEY AT
: THE RATIO OF 16 TO 1 WITHOUT
WAITING FOR THE ACTION OR
APPROVAL OF ANY OTHER MA
= TON IS, TO ADOPT A FAVORITE
= FIGURE OF THE SILVER
STANDARD MEN, LIKE AN AT
= TEMPT TO INCREASE THE CIR
CULATION OF THE BLOOD BY
= OPENING THE ARTERIES AND
" INJECTING MILk OR WATER
. INTO THEM. THESE FLUIDS
=" MAY BE THUS FORCED INTO
= CIRCULATION, BUT THEY WILL
F." SIMPLY DrSPLACE AN EQUAL
= QUANTITY OF THE LIFE BLOOD
= WHOSE FUNCTION THEY CAN
" NOT PERFORM.-Nellis E. Cor
= thell, Chairman OF the Democratic
= County Central Committee.
= .
, 1898-11-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY C X
For State Senator.
JOHN M'GILL.

For State Senator.
JOHN M'GILL.
For Members OF the House OF Repre-
%sentatives,
JEROME 8. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER.
CHARLES E. CARPENTER,
THOMAS H. DAVIS,
JOHN REID.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES YUND.
For County Treasurer,
CHARLES REALS.
For County Clerk,
JAMES M'GIBBON.
For County and Prosecuting Attorney,
STEPHEN w. DOWNEY.
For County Commissioners.
HENRY G.. BALCH,
WILLIAM J. BROADHURST,
ANDREW MILLER.
For County Surveyor,
]. FRED HESSE, JR.
For Sounty Superintendent Of Schools.
MRS. CARRIE NJ. SIMPSON.
For County Coroner,
HENRY NOTTAGE.
For Road Supervisor,
JOE FISHER.
For Justice of the Peace Laramie Pre-
cinct),
]. H. HAYFORD.
For Constable Laramie Precinct),
CHARLES l.. HOUSTON.