davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-04
I AVAILABLE cash Including
gold erye.........e e225 337. .051 1925, ,562 79b

Available cash. including
gold reserve. S226. sS7o51 S225.5o2.7 .795
The total amount of outstanding national
bank note circulation on Feb. 2s, as shown by
the monthly statement Of the Comptroller OF the
GuSrsacyo en- oSg Tss "a, decrease since
1893. Of $l.697, ,s74. Tho amount outstanding
against bonds on Feb %, was S191 .O56,sls. a
decrease during the month of 1867, ,4s1. Tho
total amount of lawful money on deposit on
Feb. % was $33. $50, ,214. as against $23. 234.-
o4S ON & the same same date last year; The amount Of
and to secure public deposits $50, ,s79. 500.
Money in London % . cent Rates of discount
IN open market for both short and three months
ance to-day 100000. The Bank of Eng
land minimum rate OF discount unchanged at
biiities 10 43.o2v cent against 45. 10 last T week
and 62.96 the same week last year. The weekly
statement Of the bank shows the following
serve decreased ISIS. 900. circulation increased
a6s3.O00, bullion decreased R194, ,76l. 'Other"
securities increased a533o oO0 ,"'osher" de-
Increased 9216,00O, notes reserve decreased
2Sl7,000: Government securities decreased
$1,000. Paris advices quote v cents at 104
francs 2sia centimes. The weekly statement of
the Bank Of France shows the following changes
from the previous account: Notes In circulation
current decreased 4s.575. 900 francs, gold ON
hand decreased 11.s25,0o0 francs. bills dis
counted increased 4s,025. 900 hancs. silver on
hand increased 1926. 900 francs.
G.. Beekman Hoppin, formerly with J. p. Nor
gan q Co.. has been admitted partner in the
Stock Exchange brokerage irm Of Kingsley &
Mabon.
with Moa1s sss, for %sny
q member OF the Now York Stock Exchange.
The sales of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun., 1898-03-04
OoMMEROIAL CoMPEND.

THURSDAY, March 3.-GRArN-wh Spot
was quiet. The sales were $4,000 BUSH, In.
cluding 10000 ungraded red here and AZ. 900
do. at tho outports on private terms for ex-
port. Free on board afioat: No. l Northern
spring. New York. $l.O9k; do. Duluth, $l.lla;
No. 2 red, $l.0s4; No. hard Duluth. 81. .l4a; /;
No. hard Manitoba, $l.124. Minneapolis re-
ceiyed to-day 1b9. 800 bush against lb9, ,O4O last
year: Duluth 5l,555, against 90 953; Chicago,
1865. against 5000; milwaukee, 52,85O'
against 5.2OO; st. Louis $4,000, against IA.
$50; Toledo 2o.5l7 against 2,7O0; Detroit
24,l25. against ], ,452 last year. Futures were
Ice. to 7sc. higher at one time but closed 3sc to
osc. higher ON March and May, and Sac to sc
lower on July and September. Future sales
S,4O5,OOO BUSH, as follows:
opsntnO Highest. Lorsest. Closing. Night
MMSTeh''''.iiSoS2. io. 1871 1872 1872 49, i6sss
ssIs ssp,sHbsr. ssa. Ss Ssss ssiis 81. si sss ssh
parley-w9S dull, New feeding a2@s2lac, cost and
Was stronger No %sssrn 5oaS free On SSSS SSSrd
ahoat. Corn-spot WAS stronger. The sales were
10000 bush. Including $4,000 No. mixed at
B7A2o. free on board ahoAt; 80 900 do. at the out
ports on private terms for export and 600
yellow At soc. In elevator, No. 2 mixed S8isc in
elevator Futures were advanced lGc. Future sales
loo.0 900 bush. as follows;
opsntnO. Highest. Lo.sssr. Closing. RtS1i
5sSS:...:....:Sss 5SiS..:SSss So 81 sssss sssss ss:s sss
The sun., 1898-03-04
Aipidtnds snd Autcrest.

Delaware ana Hudson Cannl Company.
NEW YORK. Feb'y 29. 1893.
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND ONE QUARTER
dLSPER CENT. on the capital stock OF this Company
will be paid at tho once OF the Company 81 Cort'
landt st. this city, and after Tueedhy, March 10.
1898 The transfer books win be closed from tho
close Of to-day until the morning OF Wednes-
day. March l6. 1898.
BY order OF the Board OF Managers.
CHARLES A. WALKER, Treasurer.
The sun., 1898-03-04

Government bonds easier. The Is OF 1925 and
tho 6s closed Il " cent lower bid Railway
bonds firm. The features were Brooklyn Rapid
Transit 5s. Chesapeake and Ohio general 4 las
Central of Georgia lst incomes. Mexican Inter.
national consols. n. W Susquehanna and West.
ern generals; Oregon Improvement 5s, 9Th /. D.;
Heading general A., Texas Pacific eds. Union
T. r.; WISCONSIN Central lists, t., r.; Atchison,
Northern Pacific, and Oregon Short Line is.
sues. The moro important net advances were
in Central OF Georgia lst incomes i .
CENT, to Al; Iron mountain bs, /, to 81;
nAtional oonsols, 3d. to II L North.
ern Pacific prior 4s, Il, to 96ll. and general SO,
o.. se, to l0oi9 and ineomes B. 1. TO 45; Texas
and Gulf lists, r.. l.. TO 80. and Wisconsin Cen,
trAl lists, t;,r. Z cent. to Ala. Tho note
worthy declines were In Atchison general As, L
cent. to 9l+; Brooklyn Rapid Transit So, ~
70 90 Chesapeake and Ohio general 4ias, l9. TO
80: Oregon Improvement 5s. 9th l. D., g. to
Pacific 4s, % y cent, to 04.
In bank stocks % shares of National Park
sold at 276.
Com%srcisl price Of bar silver in New York
bac. Bar silver in London closed at esd
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 444c.
Money on call 2&2l2 y cent Time money in
fair demand and offerings are light. Lenders
are disposed TO make only short enRARe Remonts az
cent for threo TO six months on good mixed
Stock Exchange collateral. Commercial paper
10 quoted At 4 v cont for bills receivable and
<is95 cent
sterlinE exchange opened strong. but closed
aeu and with the tone slightly 0aSisS. Cont.
The sun., 1898-03-04
Sacks.
la,9eS
A.0Yb

ira, s9.50@Ss7o; straights, a. oo@e+. 7oi patents
sprine in bbs.cears q ~ 99, tssG
Was steady but Inactive. Western spring In 1o0.n
sacks. SIC: :5o@eI5.7o; 900 ms, e1oSsle6o; winter
in bulk, e1b@el7.
CoTToS-spot cotton here was unchanged; no sales,
Mddling uplands 81 &c., against 81 &C. last year
Now Orleans and Gulf 9-16o against q 7-1oc. last
year. Tho Southern spot markets were unclaimed
New Orleans sold 5000. Augusta 0s3, NORFOLK
lp0, Mobile 400, St. Louis 811 and Savannah lIS
bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot. with
sales OF 900 bales, futures there declined . TO
l2 points but rallied slightly. In Manchester yarns
were very nrm, but prices asked check business; s
week were $4,000. against 81, 600 year ago; ship.
ments to the Continent $4,000. against 62O last
year, to Great Britain none against 1000 last year
The receipts at the principal interior towns were a.
The sun., 1898-03-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

DAd L IWOICE % Vu1Os
Leave New York, Whit shall Terminal. South Ferry
and foot OF Liberty street.
DAILY. Except Sunday. SUNDAYS.
CHICAGO. 1880 A. NJ, '2 100 p. M and 81 night
PITTsBURG. 1880 A. NJ. 1925 p. NJ. I2OO p NJ,
'lg;l5 night; (4:S0 A. NJ: Liberty st. only
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, 1898. 'lO:OO CD!nerl,
s11:s0 A. N. tDiner), 5000 tDinep, -335 lDiner)
4:5b (Diner). 'b:55 p. NJ. and Il IL night.
NORFOLK. I'll 80 A. II.
NEW ORLEANS Through sleeper. :25. 90 100 p NJ.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light.
Onices: 113 l72. 26l. 434. llI0 Broadway. 2 East
18th St, l2I Bowery, New York $40. 3ii Fulton ST.
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal Baggage checked
from hotel or residence to destination
The sun., 1898-03-04
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

u RAIhRoA
STATIONS foot of West Twenty third street and
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets.
e The leaving time from pesbrosses and cortlandt
7,so 4 n u FAST MAIL:-PHmsn sures ps.lor
to Chicago. No coaches 10 pissSPra Gar f''oare
$3.50 Fest pS
Rns
l.6O q. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST Louis EXPREss.-
Gae.SS e
4a@ 1TfsRs
siio r. n. PXciFfo EXPREss"For ri PittS6arg ] and
nj
Ptssse sPtsPs Car and Se% xsrF w to East 6e%y
WAsiINSTox AND THE SOUTH.
$50 $50 M falcr ana
4; N: ts;2o Consrs.siOnal Linn ali Paricr and and
sof!44fRT sSS N 1874 RH@WEWror,a, HEh! ,,m,.,
An. week days; Express, 4:so P. NJ. 1905 night
T. II. week days; E1pross. $50 A. Il ana $50 80
cHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILwAY.-4,oo p. II.
FOR DID POINT COMFORT and NoRgoLK.-7,Uo
D:;sss.:.:
CAPE MAY.-l2o p. M. week days (Desbrossss and
Cortlandt sts.. 1:40P. NJ.
Long Branch, Asbury Park nnterlaken Bundayso
Ocean Grove, and Point Pleasant drom West
Twenty third st. station 500; 1850 A. H.. 800
Qfrom Desbrosses and CortlAndt sts), 9:l0 A. N,
l2:io $40. o:lO. 1850 p. NJ. Sundays. 9:45 A. n,
b:lo p. N.
FOR PHILA DELPHlA.
$50. 7;2o 7;S0, 500. $500. 9:2O ls:oo Penna. Lin
ited) 1900 Dining Carr. 1880. l1;b0 A. NJ, 1880
io0; ebe. 800, 4;2o, A:2o Dining Carr. 4:b0 CDn
night, sundays. eIS. 1850: $50. 500. $3.50. $3.50
SliimGted5; sSo; 1890 A. M lio0 Dining Car.
Dining Carp. TAO. $3.50 p. M. 1903 night
Ticket ofces Nos. 48l, 944 l96. 1898. IL and 2ol
Station; and stations foot of Desbroases and Cort.
iandt Streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. 9S
broadway, and Brooklyn Annex Station. BrookIyni
Station. Jersey CITY: The New York Transfer Com.
and residences through to destination.
Telephone "l274 Eighteenth street" for Pennsyl
vania Railroad Cab Service
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. r. wOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r AGENT
The sun., 1898-03-04

.s r' so s 30 Ssh's Tss s.si
No do. ssSci No S,n mixed, 10000. sis.c.; 70:
S1e s.isSsd %Jsa: soS s,,os sG ssa
DO; white, $1,000 At ssaSsc Futures were nomi.
naiiy higher. No sales. -,
Ma, oD'n'"c H'OAe't. LO''''t csS.0' So.0 N;gs, sos:
The speou,,tor q, ,,h.., ,odav va. quiet and in the
main Of local professional character but included
some foreign selling early in the day Smaller North
sdvsnes early n the day After the cPsnSS pen g.,Sss
S hn ,S S.s s,H wh sSS S
rssIinG sales EHpectation. Of iarfsr Arsen,nne n,a
was rrssusr near month";. being higher and The dis.
tant deliveries fractionally lower The
last year Late liverpool cables were I'D. 70 10
lower Paris declined i0c: antwerp wss steady
saS 500 bbis The Cincinnati fTtcs Current, in It's
weekly crop summary. said; conditions are are some
crop The situation i roEardsd contide1tly, in
mS, the sss, apr %s
or. There have been free msrtetings of
SSrn S .pso sed cf sonsSsG SS Hs. but s%is
covered. Liverpool was I'D. lower TO I'd; hghsTo ao
OF TseS corn Sna SS on oss snd oEpsSts
geo csrs respectively tomor5ow; Chicago M.scs
@ on S aS IN Sc
DAY and n Suysrs 0' on sa' the % decline Gables
easier and seaboard clearance. only $4,000
e.. e.pcetcd for tomorrcw corn ana S.,: Tsrs
the top with sales for export. There
Of int ON sas e % n
the The shipping demand 10 continue, 4sS ssSd
during tho spring months viii be influential in the
price OF corn. Receipts were $50 cars with oao esa
mated for tomorrow. shipments were $4,000
FLoun-Tho trading to-day was less active Buyers
were $500 bbls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
SPANISH PRESS COMMENT.
Spain Resolved to Defend Her Ma
tional Right and Honor.

Madrid March 27.-La Correspond
encia de Espana says it understands
the government is occupied with Ger
tain new factors in the situstion which
1t believes, may give a more favorable
turn to events.
La Correo says the government is calm
in the consciousness of having done its
duty and is satisfied. The foreign press
has recognized this and also the firmness
with which Spain is resolved to defend
her national right and honor.
FL Correo adds; God knows if matters
are becoming worse. which is possible
but the DroVOcation is notorious and
scancalous. and if onerouS results are
faithful to its traditions, will repel them"
The Epoca SAYS that Spain is trying to
prevent considering ii a calamity and
has freely made important concessions
such as autonomy. Spain, the paper con-
tinues. has not lost for a single moment
her calm consideration. but she cannot
consent to the perpetual Intervention of
Americans and the American government.
I1l HeraldO declares that without the
Intervention OF the United States, the
Cuban Instruction would have been re-
>duced to mere brigandage.
If the revolt continues" says FL
Heraldo. IT'S because the rebels see in
America the hope of an i'll starred to-
morrow for SDain and while this hone
exists the insurrection will maintain suf-
ficient strength slowly to consume our
blood and money. War with the United
States represents the solution of the
problem which we must examine with
tranquil minds.
La Naccional says it awaits calmly the
approaching donouement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
SPANISH COURTS REPORT.
Messenger On the Run With 1t From
Havana to Washington.

London. March 27.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Times noting that Spain
at present is playing a relatively passive
part in the Cuban situation. and con-
tras:ing the "warlike attitude of the
United States with ''subeued and ap-
parently inactivity prevailing at Madrid
.:The ministry. however. is eager to
draw President Mchinleys attention at
the earliest moment to the report of the
Spanish commission as to the Maine
Disaster and il is understood that a mes
senger is going post haste from Havana
with the document and will reach Wash
inCton probably on Tuesday. The gov
eminent believes that the simultaneous
presentation of the two reports to con-
gress would avert, or at any rate, miti-
gate any tempestuous display of feeling
Should, however. the Spanish report
arrive at Washington too late or other
wise be withheld from the immediate
perusal of congress, it is suggested that
Senior Polo Bernabe be directed to
print il at the cost of the Spanish lega-
ton in Washington and thus secure for
il the ear of the American people.
although it is not fully understood
why. under such delicate circumstances,
President Mckinley should be in such
haste TO submit the American report and
presumably other Cuban matters TO
congress. il is expected, broadly speaking,
that il is the collective American legisla-
fure which Spain mistrusts and not the
presidential unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28

b. Copyright
washington presents
self unparalleled
in the handling of official
the explosion the baleship
lying
secondThe discipline
according
magazine p except in maya
that did explode
explosion evening
INTERVAL BETWEEN THEM THE LIFTED FIRST
EXPLOSION
opinion
divers
wreckage
P 1soR SIDE Il MINE was UNDER The Sr ON TIE
sxthThe explosion due to no fault of those on board
EXPLOSION MAGAZINES.
Eighh--The declares CANNOT
FIX RESPONSIBILITY.
REPORT IS UNANIMOUS.
1t does not refer TO the existence OF nonn OF the mine IN the arnor
exploded
ship and the opinion that the explosion of the two magazines was caused
dspasionate
procedure
is brief exceeding 1900 the
greatest length under the second heading which deals with the discipline and
EXPLODED
o'clock
of the opinion that the explosion of the mine under the port
side of the shin caused the explosion of the two This will
combined the of without and the magazines
short interval between them is an additional detail showing that two forces
indicates and
be able lift batp of thousands The character of the wreck
explosion starbOard
ENUMERATED.
of captain sgbe and all on board contained in the second
finding which declares the due to no fault of those board
stated
the Spanish mentioned throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
THOUSANDS OF HOMES FLOODED
LARGE PART OF CINCINNATI
UNDER WATER.
Families Are Lucky In the Western
Porkopolis Who Live In Two
story House-Cottage Deserted.

Cincinnati, o., March 27.-Unless rain
should come copiously and quickly, the
present freshet of the Ohio river will
very soon pour the great flood into the
Mississippi river. From Portsmouth up
it is falling tonight. At Portsmouth
it is rising slowly. At all points below
Cairo it is rising. Here at Cincinnati
the current is unusually swift, which
indicates that the volume of water
from tributaries below has diminished
greatly and given free course to the
piled-up waters above. Reports from
various parts of the Ohio valley agree
in announcing warm temperature,
cloudy skies and high winds, with only
one instance of driZZHng rain.
At Cincinnati the mercury registered
6S. In the loWlands of Cincinnati near
ly LOCO houses are flooded with from
one to four feet of water Some have
been abandoned, which is the case with
one-story cottages. In twO-stOry
houses families remain in the upper
stories. OF the flooded houses, 500 are
in and about CumminSville, from Back
water in Mill creek where the inunda-
ton is more annoying than serious. In
and about Columbia, the extreme river
limit of the city, 400 houses are soaked
with from one to four feet of water.
At Riverside. the extreme down stream
limit of the city, 100 houses are af-
fected about as those at Columbia.
Those driven out find no difficulty in
securing shelter with their more for
tunate neghbors, though some occupy
tents on high land. Household effects
amagable by water have either been
saved by timely removal or by friendly
boats. Nearly all affected are eX-
perienced food fighters, and are seldom
caught mapping when a great rise
comes down the Ohio.
On the Kentucky side the inhabitants
of the lowlands near Dayton and Belle
vue have been placed in the same I'M
pleasant situation as their Cincinnati
neighbors. But most of them have
seen floods before now. and know how
to make the best of them. Thus far
no casualties have been reported. The
railroads are all in better condition.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern is
compelled to make tours east and west
but this Will soon be over, as repairs
are pushed with all possible dispatch.
The Cincinnati, Georgetown e Ports
mouth railroad was compelled to make
transfers in the east end of Cincinnati
today. All other roads are practically
intact
Merchants and commission brokers in
the bottoms removed their goods to dry
spots without loss. Very few factories
of consequence have been interrupted
or stopped. Small boats continue to
come and go. and navigation will be
fully resumed by tomorrow or Tuesday.
AT 10 o'clock tonight the stage here
was 80 feet and four-tenths. Between
and o'clock it had remained sta
tionary. This fiuctuation is the precur-
scr of fall 1t will probably stop at
80 feet and 9 inches and by tomorrow
noon will be falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
SPIRIT OF TRADES UNIONS.
Chicago Printers Demand That Cuban
RutcherY Cease.

Butchery cease
Chicago, March 27.-At the regular
meeting of Chicago Typographical
union, No 16, held today, the following
open letter was ordered telegraphed to
Washington:
George Foss. 14O1 Stoughton Street;
w. e. Mason, Senator, and Col
leagues, Washington:
Chicago Typographical union, No.
t. believes that the eloquent appeals
to the intelligence of the American
people by Senators Thurston, Proctor
and Gallinger in the United States SEN
ate on behalf of the starving women
and children of Cuba, place the United
States in a position where their duty
to civilization and humanity is clear.
This union, therefore, calls upon the
Chicago congressman and senators
of Illinois to insist upon the United
States demanding that the butchery.
starvation and inhuman policy pursued
by Spain in Cuba, under the guise of
so-called warfare, shall cease forth
with, and in the name of humanity,
which rises superior to diplomacy and
precedent, to enforce such demand i'm
mediately-peaceably, if possible; by
force of arms, if necessary.
GEORGE w. DAY,
Charles Deacon, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
LITTLE BULLETS.


It is learned that the WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Light plant at Pittsbure has
been working steadily for the last two
weeks on q secret government order for
electrical apparatus designed for use in
connection with submarine mines and
torDedoeS. etc. The contract is for Sl50 =
600 and the equipments which arc to be
completed in every detail. are to he filrn-
ished at the earliest possible moment
IIoyds reports that the United States
cruisers San Francisco and New Orleans
formerly the Anlazonas). sailed from
London yesterday bound for New York
II is stated on Trustworthy authority
that the Phoenix powder mills at KEEL
logg. W. v. which have been idle for
four years. win resume at once on ac-
count of big order from the United
States government.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Frank
fort Zeitung says the Austro- Hungarian
government is negotiating for the sale of
a war vessel TO SPAIN
Senior Ramon Aggueiles. the Cuban
railway king. has given 100000 in gold to
the Spanish naval fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28

New York correspondent. George w.
Smalley. that despite the war talk,
the best opinion still holds to President
Mckinley and peace. the greatest dan
ger is from possible irresistible out
burst of unreasoning, of generous, SEN
timent," says:
This does not tend to lessen the
chances of war, for, although such
waves of sentiment not infrequently
subside as rapidly as they arise, they
may last long enough to lead, for good
or evil, TO irrevocable decisions"
The Times, proceeding to comment
generally on the situation, expresses
the opinion th1t war is inevitable if
the United States 'interferes" in Cuba,
while the result is certain beforehand.
1t expresses qualification that General
WoodfOrd has taken the unusual and
significant step of publishing an en-
phatic contradiction of the malicious
rumors circulated by the Spanish yell
low press, which reported him as
adopting provocative attitude"
The Times, after declaring that this
statement should greatly assist the
peace party in America concludes its
editorial as follows:
While hoping that we may yet be
spared the sad spectacle of q contest
between two friendly nations, both
bound to us by the ties of old friend
snip, II the worst comes, we should
not, of course forget. while maintain
ing the duties of neutrality toward
both, that one of them is knitted to us
yet more closely by ties of blood
The Standard editorially reviews the
whole situation and says:
Unfortunately, there is such a pro-
found distrust in the United States of
the competency, if not of the good faith.
of the Spanish government, that moth
ing but emancipation of Cuba is likely
to satisfy American public opinion.
The name of suzerainty might per-
haps be retained. but nothing short of
practical independence would be held
satisfactory, and this is the view which
commends itself to English as well as
American Judgment
The Daily News, in an editorial justi-
flying the attitude of the United States.
says:
America has no spite against Spain
to crafty and no selfish interest to
serve. 1t is all very well to call SEN
ator Thurston fanatic. because he in
vokes the principles of the Christian
religion against the cruelties of a
Christian power. But he speaks of
what he sees, and his testimony is not
contradicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-28
OREGON'S FUSION TICKET.
Together With the Nominees of the
Radical Populist Boilers.

Radical Populist Boilers.
Portland Ore, March IA fusion state
ticket under the names of the Peoples
Democratic-Silver Republican party was
completed yesterday and the three con-
ventiOns adjourned. The following nOmi-
nations were made:
Governor, ". r. King POpulisD, Baker
county.
Congressman. First district. r. NJ
Veatch (DemocraD, Lane county.
Congressman Second district, c.. NJ.
Donaldson Silver Republican, Baker
county.
Secretary of state. P R. Kincaid Silver
Republican,, present incumbent
Justice of the supreme court, William NJ.
Ramsey CDemocraU, Yamhill county.
State treasurer, j. o. Booth DemOcraO,
Josephine county.
Attorney general. ]. L. Story CPopulist),
WascO county.
State printer. c. F. Fitch Populist),
Clart-amas county.
Superintendent public instruction. II. S.
Lyman (POpulisD, ClatsOp county
The miGdle-Of-the-rOad POpuliStS who
bolted the regular POpulist convention
nominated state ticket as follows:
Governor. J. c. Luce. Grant county;
secretary of state, Ira Wakefield. Jack
son county: state treasurer. j. X. Sears,
Polk county; superintendent public in
structiOn. J. +. HOsmer. Yamhill county:
state printer, d. L. Grace. Harnev cOun-
ty; congressman First district. j. L. Hill.
Linn county.