davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-28

FOR SAIL Walnut extension table. $50;
titeh-u -s.frsaIi. -; 80 -idebuard,
Tor -. fpr - used bat ihIee weeks: double
.Iifou5aI J eicH plate minor. Tor $3.50; cost
81. q .af.h fsl -. solid mahogany rocker. -;
,psr SD. laT dining chairs. from JOc uF, also
platform spring delivery wagon; cheap. l52l Pa
ave te2.-@t
FOR SALE- Home furniture. paintings; : rooms
complete: 81 rent: ine location northwest.
Address fON> q. this Office. ie2'-3t
FOR SALE P4au ticket for diamond ring pawn
ei tol 50: worth $50; will sell ticket TOR
-. Cal al - ID 81. nv iez'-@t
FOR >NLE-WiT sell. at Ia cost; > handsome,
n=4If ugR -od3 fountains; made Of imported
marble, and 0uHA- 22o5 l+th NV te26-3t-em
FOR SALE 50 tor Hsst-class sevyiug machines;
ii YOU 81 ,Ir = ~erviccable machine at a lower
guarantee 70 MS SEWING MACHINE En-
CHANGE. @27 q -. 81. te2G-5t-em
FOR sAIE- Brand Nrv. Sewing Machines, $3.50.
Complete oHrGt yf attachments Five years
guarantee. destruction tnd trial free At DO
NE~TIC ROOMS sth and II, {. Aucrbach, Fac
tory Agent ieZ5-3t-ein
FOR SAIL Corner sr,cery; with fixtures horse
aud Wagon. Corner 1th and Mass. ave. he.
fe56-3t
ALL KINDS OF dress goods lace curtains, por-
there's. blankets. comforts. etc. sold on weekly
payments. Drop postal To JOS. Calm, 30 -
II. NV. and viii call. ie25-3t-em
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Large, well built
house oH last Capitol st.. bet 1th and sth:
This i- . splendid home, and can be old way
down. OWNER B. this Office. te25-@t-em
FOR SaLE s rare chaucc 10 buy fifty pure
i,r4a galfi. Iegl,ru and silver laced WvaI-
dotr riIrkrf-. Ii~s Belgian rabbits. Apply To
THEODoRl. BARNE~'~ STAND. 800 Center Mar
ket, au Tue~a-g-. Thursdays or Saturdays.
ie-'-et
FOR tLE q, ia'he room { ~ill seil he Prairie
State iusui.It"T~ ol lEst years pattern very
cheap. aud ,.I eusr4uter them in good order
- HNID, ~ lztl ~. Iw. ieZi-'t
The times., 1898-02-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Junk men aud persons interested in
on-aPeTstion; ins~S meeting Tuesday night
II and Va ave It
" ANTED partner. with 500 for the bicycle
business Address f. \. A.. This office. II
WANTED To b,.y: /, set of timers tools; cheap
for cash. Address CASH. this Office fe2S st
WANTED ZEN. resort hotel: country set
and store t country. HOTEL this office.
fg26-lt-eIu
WANTED Rrs,, sign, OF every description to en-
grave. professional signs. S3. Call or drop
postal, I. ID. NEPHEW late with +. West, 45l
"a ST. rW. fe263t
WANTED 90 cheap horses: viii take sore ones,
ID Young. Addr--~ FARMER B.. this office,
tc25-St-eri
oRCAN~, ORGANS. sl.5o. renovated and repair
ed. church and psrior organs a speciality. JAS
r.. pl RIIN. ;t5 l-ril II. 80. fa25-@t-em
PIANO TUNING
T. l. BABENDREIER
5lS in st. fcll-3Ot
DROP POSTAL og consult JONES, 1904 Mass
ave ii you have any furniture. carpets. mdSe,
etc, tc diSpa~c ot. Entire houses speciality.
Guarantee the best results. te9-tt
WANTED TO BY OR SELL machinery OF all
descriptions; such rs steam engines boilers. ele-
NatoTS. electric motors platform scales, ropes,
pul,y-. ga> fixtures steam, wafer and gaS pipes;
also old iron. iras~, copper, lead zinc, books
and paper stock ibr which ] pay highest market
price. H. BERNHElMER $50 st. NV.
fe2-lmo EN-
WANTED Highest cash prices paid Tor household
furniture, office and store fixtures, etc. consult
ruc nr~t: drop postal or call. H. ROSENBERG,
sIh and d sts. ic3 lmo-em
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second-h hand furni-
tire. carpets. pianos; entire houses; stocks II
all kinds. Address JONES, 1904 Mass ave NV.
de7-3mo
The times., 1898-02-28
For EXCHANGE.
FOR = ALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE Ir5 18th -t ne $500; nne piece
% property either Tor home or investment
terms. 500 cash and So month. ON AER 40
18th II Be- fe23- item
FOR SALE l"t- oH business street; rental 1912
per year terms easy. address H.. this Office.
felS-l0t -cm
The times., 1898-02-28
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
CO

Every dav in the wear for Fortress Noa-
roe. Norfolk. Newport News and all points
south. by the superb. powerful. steel pal
ace steamers. Newport News, Norfolk
and Washing ton On the following sched-
The times., 1898-02-28
FOR RENT STABLES

FOR RENT Rr5ck stable III rear ot y and u
Mass. ave NV. = stalls: drivers carriage and
wagon rooiu: r-nl. slo.5o Inquire l. STERN.
so eth 81 uy feg5-5t
The times., 1898-02-28

feI-lmo-cm
'.OLO-BENZO - specific for all female troubles;
send stamp for sample call bet = and p.
m. Ia Ind. ave. ny. MRS. r. \. BAILEY. General
Agent fe24-2NSsem
NOTICE Orange Blossom the world renowned
cure for all female Diseases i sold 10 the drug
trade only from the Laboratory. and Hub
bard Court, Chicago Dr- j. \. Nct'ill Co, pro
prietors. Look out tor parties calling themselves
our agents. they are peddlcrs of u notorious
fraud. We have agents fe26-lm
SPIRITt -ALISM| Zoller Medium. llO2 New
York ave. 0Ith and nW.l; seances Tuesday
and Friday eygS.; interviews daily: sunday cvS,
meetings Typographical HALL, ~ g. L. nv.
fe25-1t-em
YOU don't want to cat snowbals for supper,
then remember that We sell first cas- s'tits and
prices: call a.d investigate. JUSftiS OLD
STAND. 6l9 ID 81. NV. ie2l-it-em
|. Dr.. E'ATESE ma Az
EXPERT SPECIALIST. (25 years expcri,pcel
All private diseases quickly and permanently
cured. SYPHILIS positively cured in any stage
Consultation irtc.
Hours, . to IL, to 5. Tues,
Thurs and sat. Evenings, : to 8.
No. 6D2 + st. NV. Closed Sunday.
uol5-tiem
N1ME-. THEO,
Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous clairvoyant and palmist Consult her On
business love. and family affairs reunitcS the
separated: remove spells; causes speedy
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken; 2jc and soc. 92o IL st. NV, feI6-l4t
NINE. la RUE. Medium. tells past and pres
ent; gives luck and spells taken oif. I223 -
+ st. NV: Walk upstairs Iell-liI
The times., 1898-02-28
FOR RENT -USFrRNIsnED ROOMS

FOR RENT Large room ID floor front; acoyc:
mtrmisicd; bath same floor 100 Sth St
The times., 1898-02-28
Dr.. aEATslER ~ AZ
LOST

Lost Bunch OF KEYS on silver heart key ring,
tween I4th and Q and UniverJlist Church Re
ward ii returned to DIV OF ACCOt MIS-. INDIAN
BIT REAU, Atlantic Building. Il
LOST 81 reward female setter; black whit, and
tan; black on one side OF face. %ll7 81
fe2s-3t
LOST-Par Of gold spectacles. between ith aud
Mass ave. and lst and Indiana ave. NV.
Saturday afternoon. Reward il returned To MRS
ARNOLD No. 32i Mass ne. cast stamped
with name OF firm, Richmond, Va. lt
LOSr-Indexed memorandum book Please return
to 2I2 North Capitol St or Metropolitan Hotel
fe27-3t
LOST-On Saturday afternoon either at the Con
gressional Library or between that building
and the Cochran, ID. \. IL. official emblem in
form OF a brooch; the name OF owner and mum
ber are engraved ON back of the pin. A suitable
reward, besides thanks OF loser will be paid Tog
the return OF the pin. TIE COCHRAN ic25-3t
TRAYED-Feb. 20. from % II St ne. light pug
dog: no collar On. Please return and get re-
ward. Ic35-5t
LOST-Somewhcre in Washington gents plain
gold watch; suitable reward il returned 10
THOMAS DisbmsHs Officer. House of Represent
atives ie26-3t-cm
LOST-A pointer dog, Il months old; liver and
white; nervous, quick motioned; tag No. 2F2l.
Return To t2U 6 ST -. for reward. ie2j-.;t-eu
The times., 1898-02-28
HELP WANTED MALE AND
FEMALE

EXPERIENCED cafe. Store, hotel and household
help. aith bt-l City references Et Rth
Bl REAL. UJi 5tIi 81 uH.. basement fc-g-3t
NANTLD-At CITY INTELLIGENCE OtTII +.
cooks, walters. genera! hpu~eWoTkers. drivers.
q .-lNa-her-, hog-. - nth 81. nv. fc34-.t
WANTED-Bg ID ola established house man 81
uauau. good church standing willing ID
LEARN ouE biI-iEe-~. Then 10 acr a- manager s.rG
provincial c9sr'@poHdsut here. ilsl'-c -e.r-sd-
dressed stamped envelope 10 g. d. i:REiR Cen
oral Manager. this office. fe2--lu1
The times., 1898-02-28
DR.. CZARRA

IN Nervous Chronic. skin, and PRIV ATE DIS
EASES. N-RAY. Static, Faradic and Galvanie
Electricity in CatlTh, Rheumatism. Kidney and
Bladder Diseases. Sexual Weaknesses, Structure
IIenorrlOids syphilis. and Diseases 81 Women.
Consultation trc,n to 6. SO Pa. ave. NV.
fe2G-tf-cIu
The times., 1898-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAMPS.

WANTED For cash. all kinds OF United States
postage and department stamps; collections
also bought II. r. DtJNkHoRST. 1905 9Th st.
NV. tcI item
The times., 1898-02-28

FOR RENT- lnfur large. bright room: heat
gaS, and water: ith floor. No 90 T. II. NV;
..ln.IIL ir.s-..t
The times., 1898-02-28
THE Ss3 Days. Cure
NATIONAL. DENTAL. PARL0RS.

800 + st. \. W
Gold filings and bridge work specially at
the lowest price; amagam filings 50c; iuH sets
of teeth on plates. s.; extracting either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless, soc; with
out, 25c all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open Sundays from 10 to
. o'clock. mh22-ti-em
The times., 1898-02-28

WANTED By tgu reliable women. geue.5l house
work. cIlau.5oru4id % nurse. good ,tE resi-
...r-sloe- I-ug D. flta e. mss. f.2~-3r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
MILES SIGHTED AGAIN.
Head of the Army Not Invited to a
military Review.

Washington, Oct. 13.-General Miles
friends are disposed to resent the s.i ht
given him in not inviting him to take
part in the review of the Tenth infa ntry
which passed before the preside I. Sec
rotary Alger, General COrbin and NJ jOr
Hopkins, the secretary's aide, were on
hand, but the commanding general, so
far as invitation was concerned, was
ignorant of what was going on, al
yards away, his presence being known
to Secretary A ger. No blame attaches
to the president because of the slight,
for WheI ever anything in the nature OF
a review is contemplated Ma jor McKin-
ley always sends word to the war de-
partment officials, asking them to come
over and help to swell the reviewing
party. In this Il stance it is said he no.
titled Secretary Aleer, and, either
ger neglected to notify the commando g
ger eral.
There is no abatement of the bitter
feeling between General Miles on one
hand ard Secretary Alger and General
Corbtn on the other. General Miles has
only to propose sOmethi g when it is
promptly opposed by the clique which
is working against him. General Cor
bin has great influence with the pres
1dent and has always stood well at the
White House since his advent in Wash
1ngton, and his influence, together with
that of General Alger, generally pre-
Va1IS at the executive mansion. This
IS only one of many instances which
nave served to show the strained rela-
tons existing between the secretary of
war and adjutart general and that of
opposing sending troops to Cuba until
December /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
FuNNYGRAPHs

Money" said the Cornfed Philosopher,
is like ice: the hotter the time the sooner
1t is gone. indianapolis Journal
What is a secret, Aunt Nan?' "A Sc
Interesting that nobody has ever told any
body. but that everybody knOws.''-De-
trOit Free Press.
Exceptional FOrtune-"Aaron Burr was
wtthstanding the fact that he was vice
president of the United States. he has not
been forgotten. Truth.
War aShiOns.-Laura-''P they are
going to introduce military figures in the
german this winter" Mr. F gg-"I pre-
prOpria ton std IN polls JOu nal.
+ as Id Ous--C-ub s ratary-''What have
you against Mr.. SnObsOn. Jenk ns-has he
been abusing your Club waiter-''It ism t
matte way in witch e done it-''-Harper' s
Bazaar
Profundity---''NIr. Gizzley seems to be a
deep thinker Yes. replied Miss Cay
enne. He can't talk five minutes with
out getting away beyond his Depth
Washington Star.
She Knew the Trick.-Landlady-' 'That
new boarder is either married or a wild
over Daughter-''Why. mamma, he
says he's a bachelor" LandIady-"Don' t
pocketbook to pay his board he always
turns his back to NICHOLSON Beacon.
Study Hustle?-''My boy" said the
man of ideal temperament, IF you want
you must study: study day and night"
YES replied the energetic youth. land
while I'm away off in corner studying
some other man viii be hustling around
getting all the business Washington
His Enviable Lot.-AIr. Pitts nee your
friend Blinkins married NJ IS Bonds he has
been leading the life Of a dog" Mr.. Penn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
KANSAS NEWS.
Kansas City Woman Appears
and Takes a Child
Reared by Kansans After She
Had Abandoned 1t.
TAKEN FROM ASYLUM
And Given a Good Home at In
dependence.
Little Girl Passed Troublesome
Age, Then Is Reclaimed.
TAKEN FROM ASYLUM

Independence, Oct. 13.-Florence Donald
son. pretty little girl years old, who
for a year past has made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. NEWMAN, was a pas
senger on the Santa Fe, her destina ton
being Kansas City. The departure of
this little girl and the circumstances IN
der which she left bring forth quite a ro-
mantle little story.
About year ago Mr.. and Mrs. New
ham visited an orphan asylum in Kansas
City for the purpose of selecting a little
girl to adopt as their own. From the pitt
full little procession of candidates for
homes that passed before them, Florence,
months trial. Al the expiration of this
time they expected 2 secure the neces-
Sary papers TO make Florence legally their
own, should she give promise of proving a
satisfactory daug hter. By her charm ng
manners, sweet disposition and good de-
pertinent the child won her way deeply
into the affections OF her foster parents
and in every way more than proved her
self worthy OF their love, trust and conf
dence.
+ or several months past Mr.. and Mrs.
Newman have been intending to procure
the adoption papers, but time sped on and
1t was neglected.
At the asylum they were told that Flor
ence's mother was dead. This Informal
ticular inquiry from Mrs. NEWMAN, who
was fearful of just what has come to
light. The child's mother is alive. Her
name is Clara Donaldson and she resides
in Kansas City. 1t has developed that
the mother placed the child in the or
phans' home herself being unable to sup
This week a letter was received by Mr..
NEWMAN from the mother. She rela ted
how she called at he asylum for FlCrtn e
and was told that he hid was dead. EVl-
IDENTIFY this story did not satisfy the mo her
and by some means unknown to Mr.. and
Mrs. NEWMAN she traced her child to
this city and then claimed her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
WOMEN MUST HAVE FINERY
SIX Innings, Silk Petticoats and Silk
Fronts Increase Mannfactnra.

Washington, Oct. 13.-SiIk manufac-
features in the United States, which, in
1850 amounted to Sc 6O7, III in value
doubled in the following decade, being,
according to the figures of the census of
1870, $1&21O, 662; more than trebled in the
next decade, being, in 1880, Sal, O33, O45,
and again doubled from 1880 to $780, be-
ing in the latter year S87, 298, asa, while
recent compilation by the secretary
of the American SILK associa ton shows
that since 1880 the rate of increase has
been accelerated. making it probable
that the silk production of the United
States today amounts to nearly or quite
$3.50, 100000 per annum in value Mean
time the importation of manufactured
silks has fallen rapidly, that of 1880 be-
ing SS8,S66.374. and that of 1898 only
S23. 523, ITO.
Importations of raw silk, which in the
fiscal year Of 1897, were 6513,612 pounds,
were in 1898 10.315. 161 pounds, and the
total value of raw silk imported in 1898
was S31. 446. 800, against SIS. 91S, 283 in the
preceding year.
Manufacturers have apparently be-
gun giving their attention to the foreign
markets; their exports, which in 1878
were $4,000, having increased to $50. $50
in 1888, $161,673 in 1893, and 1927 .O74 in
1898 During the month of August 1898.
the exports were S27. 251. against s21. 400
in August. 1897. an increase of 80 per
cent in a single year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
THE TROUBLE AT vIRDEN.

What everybody conversant with the
situation as it has existed for some
weeks in the region of the coal miners
strike in Illinois, has expected would
happen ultimately, came about yester-
day. The conflict between the strikers
and the officers is not without many
presidents and similar occurrences in
the future are inevitable until a power
higher than either, the power of the
people, shall intervene to prevent them
AS long as strikers are permitted to
organize and bear arms and employers
are allowed to import laborers and
hired hessians to guard them collisions
of this kind are unavoidable. No ap-
plication of the law after the act will
stop them. Prevention is what is
needed.
There must be a way to handle the
disa greements which arise between en-
ployer and employee justly, and it is
the business of state legislatures or the
congress to discover and apply it, HUI
man life. peace and good order are
more important than operators profits
or operatives wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13

If Chaplain Mcintyre had held off
until the naval board of inquiry finished
its report he would not have been IN
der the necessity of retracting or ex-
planning what he said about Sampson.
The board reports that the admiral was
nine miles away when Cervera struck
his colors. It also finds that Sampson
had nothing to do with the fight and
Schley very little. The board declares
in substance that everything would
have been the same if both had. been
a thousand miles away. Contingent
orders had been issued long be-
fore the battle and were
not changed. It was go
as-you-please on the part of the cap
tains. 1t will be interesting to note
the effect of this report on the distribu-
ton Of the prize money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13

-'fI' m sorry for him. I'm not" Don't
you sympathize with him?'' mot at an
amuse himself. It's the life of a pet pug
dog he leads. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
Progress.-'"They say the Friday super
stition has been, exploded in Spain IN
one day is just as unlucky as another
II believe G5s5in Sl is engage to yogg Igg
called here she used to tell us. everything
Returned Traveler.-'What became of
Boss MulhOoly, the notorious boodler2"
ssSerVed him right. And what became of
Mr.. Goodsoul the reformer, who exposed
him ?, He died in the poor house. -
HistonN"H ereaffer I hope I shall know
enough to let well enough alone." Vision
ct wrote a slashing article for the paper
fool enough afterward to read the reply
to it. Then I felt like a fooL"-Boston
The Font Of Knowledge.-Mr. De Science
The officers of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition are having the chatter of monkeys
Photographed, in the hope that in time
their language may be understood, and it
may be possible to converse with them. y
Mrs. De Science-'Isn't that grand! I
hope they'll ask the monkeys, the first
thing, whether we are descendants from
so the war is really over?'' yes: our
Iandlady has taken down Remember the
Pay as S 209 P0! up TTI OLD motto
The American soldier has been over
estimated" What? The American SOL
der can whip anybody" 80. yes; but
some folks evidently thought he could eat
anythingr'-Puck.
You Americans never seem to have any
old family servants, as we do in England. -
LAS a rule do not but there are eX-
ceptions. Our cook has been with US
nearly three weeks Truth.
SOUTH Indeed? '' said Mr.. Fyppe Of Lon
don What a confOundedly ignorant
country. -Harper's Bazaar.
His Mother-''Why Mary, what's the
matter with the child?" Mary-''Sure,
ma am, he's been cryin all the way home
because the man as sells fruit toll h IN he
never kept star-spangled bananas -
Truth.
He-"Carr'el saw you flirting with Tom
SWeetser last evening. She-rWell. it
sake? How do you make that out?" She
You wanted me to learn to love yOu
and was just pracucing on Tom."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Minister (who has taken house in the
man. I have brought my servants with
me. I have no employment to give you"
'Ah, sir, if you only knew how little work
it would take to keep me employed!'-
Tit-Bits.
gfstrate-''What is the charge against
this man, Officer?" Poll eman-"Openfn'
a saloon at g o'clock in the marn'n' yer
honor" rate-tWhere is his sa-
lOon?" Policeman-"He amt got none. yer
honor. It was Casey's saloon he was
openin' wild jimmy. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
sUsTA1Ns PoPUL1sr Law.
Judge Simpson Holds 1897 Mortgage
Consignment Law Constitutional.

Newton, Oct. 19.-The case of the Con-
S. A. Smith in the district court on a de-
murrer to a cross petition required Judge
NJ. P. Simpson to decidg upon the cOnSti-
tutionality of the law passed in 1897 which
provided that an assignment of a mort
gage had to be acknowledged and rec ord
ed and that assignments made prior to
the passage of the law. whether a ae5
Within SIX months or they could
not be received as evidence in any court
against the mortgagor.
Judge Simpson held that if the assign
ment was alleged in the petition and it
was not alleged that the assignment was
recorded, that the petition does not show
facts sufficient for a cause of action. He
held in substance that the new law eff
fected the remedy or manner of collection
and did not release the obhga ton or effect
stitutiOnal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
TROOPS WILL PARADE.
Plans for Leavenworth's Peace Jubi-
lee Being Made Rapidly

Leavenworth. Oct 13.-W. H. Bond and
c. NJ Tarr of the carnival committee Wis
tied Fort Leavenworth and the volunteer
camps to see what could be expected in
the way of a parade of troops. at o clock
on the afternoon of Jubilee day, October
IS.
Colonel McCaskey. commanding the
Twentieth United states infantry at the
post is absent in Omaha, to return Fri
day but Major Jacob Augur, who is tenn
porarily in command of the post assured
the committee of the hearty cooperation
of the officers of the garrison and that
the regular troops may be relied upon to
do their share in making good turnout.
The same encouragement was rec etved
from Major Doster, who is in command OF
the Twenty-second volunteers at Camp
Lindsay, and Lieutenant Parker, com
rnanding the camp of the Twenty first
volunteers.
At a meeting of the citizens comm ttee
having charge of the smoker to be given
to the officers of the army the even ng of
Jubilee day it was decided to request John
H. Atwood to be postmaster and to re-
quest several prominent men of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-13
POLITICS IN COURT.
A Ruling Against Chairman Towne
Of the Silver Republican COMMITTEES.

A Ruling Against Chairman Towne
of the Silver Republican Committee.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 13.-Judge Butler,
in the district court, decided that
Charles A. Towne, chairman of the ma
tional silver Republican committee had
no authority to remove Richard Broad
from the Craftsmanship of the state
committee for Colorado and that the
Broad faction of the party was en-
titled to the name and emblem on the
ballot. The Teller silver Republicans
who fused on nominations with the
Democrats and Populists will carry the
case to the supreme court
The committee of the middle Oft the
road Populists to fill vacancies on the
state ticket has chosen Judge James
Glynn, of Leaville, as candidate for
governor in place of Simon Guggen-
helm, who declined. The ticket, so far
as completed, now stands as follows:
Governor-James Glynn, Of Lake
county.
Lieutenant governor-John Calder
wood.
Secretary Of state-H. S. Tompkins.
Treasurer-Dr. Orlando Killing.
Attorney general-Quitman Brown.
Auditor-George Ash
superintendent Of public instruction
Awaiting acceptance.
Regents of university - Herbert
George, Mrs. F. A. Lyons and one
whose acceptance has not yet been re-
ceived.