davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
A DIAMOND FOR A DOLLAR.
"A Limited Special Offer, which
will Last for Ten Days Only.

GENUINE BARRIOS DIAMONDS have
q worldwide reputation. 1t Is almost i'm
possible to distinguish them from genuine
diamonds costing hundreds of dollars
each They are worn by tina best people.
We will forward GENUINE BARRIos DIA-
MoNp, mounted in heavy ring, pin or
stud to any address upon receipt Of price,
ST. 90 each. Earrings, screws or drops. 50
per pair. Ring settings are made OF one
continuous piece of thick shelled gold,
and ere warranted not to tarnish, Special
combination offer for ten days only Ring
and stud sent to any address upon recsipt
of S1-50 In ordering a ring, give finger
measurement by using piece OF string
also full particulars. Address plainly.
THE BARRIOS DIAMOND co.
11s1-11s3 Broadway,
New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
STATE OF OHIO, City OF Toledo, &C
LUCAS COUNTY, o"

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the firm Of F. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and evory
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, 1886.
SEAL : Notary Public.
-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of thesystem. Send for testimonials
Free +. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13

Ida Cntywu te
Rate a h Dshl constellation
Hh One be
ium meets onaye pem bm8
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-13
EQUALIzA ITO N.
Notice to Taxpayers.

ArOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the County Assessor OF Esmeralda
county, State of Nevada, has completed
the tax list or Assessment Roll OF Esme-
ralda county. and has duly attached his
certificate thereto, and delivered 1t and
the map, book and all statements made by
taxpayers to him, to me, Clerk Of the
Board Of County Commissioners: that the
County Commissioners will meet as Q
Board Equalization on $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
q q =

Special Dispatch to the Poa-Inselligencer
OLYMPIA, June N.-fn imporsan, partic
alars the system OF ex,radstion In the stat.
II Washington has been revoluuonixed b,
The decision Of the supreme court In IN,
Foye case. The decision In full Il a. fol
ows:
The appellant. John f Foye. applied
to the superior court of King county for
a writ Of habeas corpus. alleging that
he was Illegally restrained Of his lib
effy by one Michael J. MorriNey. q 20
iice ofAcef Of the city OF Boston. COM
nonweaith cf Massachusetts. and SET.
ting forth the pretense and cause Of
such restraint. The writ WAS iasied and
Oerved on the respondent MorrtNey, who
fhereupon made return thereto that the
appellant Fcye was In his custody at
the tine the writ OF habeas corpus was
served upon him by virtue Of . war
rant issned by his excellency. the gov
ernor OK this state. on a requ.sstion Of
the governor Of the commonwealth OF
Massachusetts,: that the appellant was.
on the FIRST Monday oe March. lsea. tn
dictea by \ grand fury duly !mpaneied
and Sworn In the county Of Suffolk IN
the commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
at4 the tsUsr w sRTIuTtfRE Jut3E III
the trial Of certain cause before the
superior court OF said commonwealth in
said county. wherein the commonw wealth
was plaintiff and ore Murray and ons
Scoilins were defendants: that imrne-
diateiy after the return OF said indict-
mens. the petitioner left the common
wealth of Massachusetts, and nes, 10 the
state Of Washington: thAt q warrant
was issued on said indictment. and that
the sheriff 20 whom n WAS directed
made ref1rn thereon that be was unable
10 fsnd tire petitioner In said county.
that petitioner ~ q fugitive from tsM-
.fce AMI has taken refuge In the State
OF Washington: that the respondent was
duly appointed by the governor cs
Massachusetts, "a agent 20 receive anf
convey the petitioner 80 that common
wealth for trial upon said indictment:
tsns the governor Of Massachusetts, duly
made q requisstion upon the governor
os the state az Washington for the ren-
tision ~ fhe petitioner ss a fugitive
frosn Justice. which resauf2tson wse ar-
co-npansed by q copy Of the Indictment
and % the warrant aforesaid. suly cer-
ssres. as authentic ty the said governor
of Massachusetts, ira. tn compliance
with sssd demand aud reauisstion the
issued his warrant pursuant 20 law.
authorizing tire respondent ~ take ard
srarspore the petitioner sscsn the state
Of washington. A copy Of she warrant
80 extrafssson- 'oeether with copies OF
the recuissssy-s ~ the governor Of Mas-
sacsux@sts. and ali proceedings IN sh@
courts % ssak commonwealth IN The
premises were af-sche6 To arss rasie o
ysav. of IRE return. TIE petitioner ira
resxed sas return by reply in whscs, hs
aIsersx that he asd nse leave the state
Of Massachusetts and sak4 refuge N
shs state Of washington. thar he hss
ressdsd In sh~ state of Washington for
ete p~gfos - ore year fast gAst ssf
s.rsnx sess tsre has been snxa~st N
tsxsr@ss fn the state. ard - citizen
sseysces rsss. h< sers~s hnxirr arr rors-
necsson ssfssr ts-~csfs' or svfsr~cssF rfss
ehe h~sssnx cf tsEo~ sa she common
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
TREsPASSERs MUST GET OFF
Troops 60 De Sent to the COeuP
A'Alene Indian Reser.
Walton.

VANCOUVER. Wash. June a-Mat
Henry wyrans. Twenty fourth infantry.
has been orcered 10 proceed az once 10
Spokane. and there confer with United
States Indian Agent Alber, ~. Anderson
with reference 70 the e5ectment OF tres
passers from the Occur d'Afene Indian res
ervation- Mai. Wyganf viii proceed tn such
points or the reservation. accompanied
by detachment OF one non-com naissionei
ofylesr ard nine rneu os Company NJ. Twen-
ty-sour;h infantry. from Fort Spokane az
may be Necessary 10 accomplish the ro-
ncval OF the trespasssrx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
REPUBLICANS PRESENT
UNITED FRONT N OHIO.
Both Parties Preparing for an
Exciting Campaign.
WILL TRv FOR A NEW RECORD.
Col. Dick Predicts That the Buckeye
state VIII Give ~ OverwAeln-
iag vste Against the Desn-
ecrasie Nominee.
WILL thy FOR A NEW RECORt

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Inieillgencee
WASHINGTON. June 0.-A decisive
victory for the Republican party In Ohio
is confidently predicted by the campaign
managers this tsil. The campaign. 1t is
declared by the secretary of the Repubii-
can national committee, COL Dick. will
be the most memorable In the history of
politics In. the Buckeye state. Every ef
fort will be put forth to swell the Repub-
l,can majority beyond the high-water
mark reached Ia lSs<. when Samuel Tay.
lor. the head OF the ticket. had ls10O
more votes than his Democratic oppon-
ent. Col. Charles Dick. now congressman.
was the manager Of that campaign. and
he win act IN similar capacity next fall.
While he realizes II will be q difficult
task 10 exceed Nr. faylor's majority.
nevertheless Il 10 intended to lend every
energy TO accomplish II.
EVERY vote cast for Judge Nash fer
governor next November" said Col.
Dick. 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer corre-
spondent, means q vote for Mckinley.
The coming election In Ohio has double
significance and Importance"
The campaign will be participated In
by speakers Of national renown. Some
of the best orators In the party viii ex-
pound the principles or Repubitcanism
on the Buckeye stump. Ohio's two sena-
tors. Foraker and Hanna. will each take
an active part In the canvass. and they
doubtless will speak from the same plat
form on several occasions.
Among their colleagues In the senate
who probably will speak from the Ohio
stump this fall are. Fairbanks and
Beveridge. Of Indiana: Cuiiom, of Iili-
nois; Burrows. OF Michigan: Thurston.
OF Nebraska: Allison, OF Iowa: Eikins.
of West Virginia, and Frye. OF Maine.
The voice of Gen. d. b. Henderson. the
speake. OF the next house. will be lifted
In support of the Ohio Republican ticket.
and among the other members Of the
lower house who will follow him are:
Payne. OF New York: Dalxeli, OF Penn
syivania: bolivar and Cousins. OF Iowa.
besides. Of course. the members Of the
Ohio congressional delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

IL day yesterday the delegates 20
the Grand Army encampment
and the auxiliary societies OF
that great organization poured
into the city. many OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
CAR LINES TO CONSOLIDATE
Deal Completed I'm -. Lools Iavolv.
ing All the street Railways
In the City.

ST, LOFTS. Jurs SIT ss announced hat
So f;ov. Stephens has signed rhe street rail-
way bill. negotiations for a general con-
scsi6atson % all the street railroads of e..
feuss are practically completed TIE deal
involves nearly tioa.s a.saae Brown Bros.
Of New York. are az ne head of II. When
completed, the consolidated company viii
operate nearly v. miles os track Over
tSsseo wtH De expended in Improvement.
ard -nuch larger number Of men viii be
employed .han ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

1EmER 1sosf fapnA6sk auspices tie
delegates to tie sebenteenfh AaasAf
encAssusenf Of tie Grand Army af tie
Rfrubise. department Of Wash6sston and
AAskA; the fourteenth annual Convention
Of TIE WonAn's Relief Cops. ard tie
henfh asusuAf eneAnsp1senf Of the Sons Of
OktesAas. gathered n SsAftie yesterday
from al paris of tie state. The streets
anf hofeis 0,ere enlsUsned b. fhedr pres-
encs; an they sakhered dn groups to tain
oper fhe experiences Of tie past. the past
Of ioag Aeo and the rsore recent past. Il
Is generally conceded that the nt,ee-fold
sAfherdae If delegates. fooefhe, o,6h tie
0istfss. 0'M nsAks ap tie largest Afssnd-
ance n The hisso.y of tie orsAnisAfdon n
fkis state.
The only official session yesterday 1,as
IN executfvs meeting Of tie council Of
administration. held At the Hotel Daler
shortly Afse, fu,o o'ciocA. 1t 7,Aich there
~,as full attendance. All matters acted
upon b. tie council 1N s. referred to tie
encansp1senf fr ratification.
The psbtSe recephon At Ranke hAH last
night uas = ereAf success. A krps crowd
af peanIs. ~ mary ~ the kaQ o,osld Ac-
cuyznsndafs. Assened 70 r ueH-a,,Aneed
prus,AnS,s. h Ddrw Of tie sise Of tie
esOu,ds Il hAs been decided to hold the
camp fire tonight not only IN RAnke hAH.
As II first announced, bat also in Arn1ory
hAH. Part Of the parade u,iu proceed TO
one hAu and part to the efhe,. and PRO-
ssAs,rses Of equal Aft,aetfpeness xM Be
sfcen in each Of the tno halls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

tMK and the auxiliary societies OK
that great organization poured
into the city. many OF them
bringing friends and neighbors
with them. They came on every train and
by every hoas. On every hand they were
In evidence. Gray-hasred veterans. some
minus an arm. some minus a leg. mingled
with matroniy women and vigorous youths
and Seattle held OF. to ali of them q cor
dial hand Of welcome.
All the ofAcors and members seem pleas
artly Impressed with their welcome. anc
believe that they are going 20 have a great
eneampmens. Commander George ". Tib-
belts. OF the g. A. r.. says this is going
10 he the most successful meeting in the
history o. she organization.
Mrs Clara s. Taylor president OF the
department for the wosnsns Relief Corps.
SAID las; night: We are going In have
a good meeting. OF course. .oday's work
Is only preliminary. Our regular session
will not he called 20 order until somorrs~
But already We have registered 10 dele
gates. They are spleneid lot OF wsmsn
and are fairly representative Of al. the
sections Of the state"
Commander w r Cavanaugh, Of the
campment viii be q grams success Is Al
ready assured. have seldom. IL ever.
seen SO many delegates To The several
bodies assemble or the day preceding the
regular session. Seattle is giving us .
royal welcome. and we appreciate I, .aIiy."
Reception NJ Ranke Hall.
Apart from she preliminary session o.
the council Of administration. which was
% ar executive nature. TIRE event os tae
day ~as the pusite reception held at Ranke
hail in the evening.
TIC hall was beautifully decorated. A
large aax occupied the place of honor d.
rsesiy above the rostru-.- Choice flowers
had 7esu contributed and arranged hv
loving Aaass. Around the hase % the sai-
isry ard facing the auditorium was Ar
artistic series Ss banners or shields. one
dedicated ,a each es .ha posts In the err
csrprnsns. No swo ~ the SHIELDS ~era
alike s.s. y~s al II ,sers nsendea harmon
fossay. TIE decorations were tn charge
cs sae following committee J II VII
son chairman: john Taysor, y II
scAraes. LYMAN Banks James Boxsr.. n
Fl. paiseps. Amanda Knssega. Laura
Downs Alice psnrs. Kate xhsttlnsson.
Hei~s B8rke ard Mesa STa ulstug
Teer~ we're very few ~s.x In TIE ball
TIE committee haA purpoe~ly avosa.s
PLACING csatrs on tas naor. II order. -
Judge Langley explained. that more Per-
pie rnsrn. ~ admitted. and that those who
came rsrss rsnsis more freely ~ moving
aaous trcsa r4scs 80 rss~-
Tna exercises were ~ . very hASA order
% exrell@ncs especially she short address,
ss ae8 ssess Il as Est sns&sy - say. csss-
raissatea In the rsgs1~ss snmz ely. pasrsossc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
TRYING TO BREAK TEUD.


FRANKFORT. ky-. 5nne sas-fsov.
Bradley ~as ratay IN conference with Clay
cnasty r*tsseas. discussing matters relative
Sc the Feed 1usre Evsrsese sssset he
weast vaeate TIRE berch. aad the governor
-ls GAL special ssrrs - Try tse rwo Bag-
ers Gov. Bradley Will sers srccps 20 at
sssd sh@ ccnrss Tae gov~~ror aas aa~rsss
a rrwxra fp~ sse srress ard eeavscsfcn -
IRE slayer 80 Tnza BAKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
ACCUSED No LONGER
LAUGHS At PRISON.
Habeas Corpus Procedure
Is Revolutionized.
NO BAIL PENDING APPEAL.
New Lines Are Laid Down in the
Case Of John E. Foye.
NO BAIL PENDING APPEAL.

5upPene CouPt Rales That q Fugs.
tive FPoa Jastice. Althoagh m.
titlea 70 N Appeal From q Juag.
iag Haheas Csrpss, Cannes De Al.
lowed Has Liberty Feaaiag ueas.
ing ~ the mislser TviAsnas-
Such Appeals lnvolving Persenal
Liberty Given the Pseseaeaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
c. /. R. GATHERS \
ANNUAL 0)NaIVE.
Five Hundred Veterans NOT
in This City.
RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS.
Ranke Hall Crowded at the Open
ing Reception in the Evening.
RENEW OLD FRIENDSHIPS.

4oyoe UoDos Delivers N Address
which Caases VIVA Enthussasn-
JoAge Langaey's Address - wei.
eoae-roaoy the AFny, Wooan's
Relief Cosps anA Dons - veter.
ans giB Get Dswn % werk-TU-
sigAs the CsnDaPe VIII Burn.
After . Parade Over the Leaaang
streets - tAs Csty-Expertsaess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

TIE ss3azss sr~Ea&@ Trss1s Aas xs=sssS ss Hsv.s
IN xsu ouzaO 1snAaG1 - Z -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
Public Becoming Alarmed Over the Increasing
Fatalities Under the Surgeons Knife
)CT0RS SAY THAT Ninety PER CENT.
Medical Discovery Among the Green Hills of Vermont
Causing Much Excitement with the Medical
Fraternity we'll the Laiv.
PEOPLE ARE WARDING OFF THE DREADED Appendix
GIFTS BY THE USE OF THIS FORMULA
Many Slight symptoms are Said to Precede the Disease.

1t is a well-known fact that all over
this country operations to remove the
appendix are becoming too frequent.
1t is unquestionably necessary course
to pursue after the disease once gets
hold, but, nevertheless, large per-
centage of patients die.
Many eminent physicians have stud
led the disease unsuccessfully, and
only until recently has a formula,
purely vegetable, been discovered,
that not only serves as a preventive,
keeping the digestive organs in
healthy condition, but which acts di-
rectly as non-irritant to the walls OF
the intestine and appendix.
Green Mountain Pearls not only
prevent, but oftentimes cure the
disease, unless too far advanced, when
the knife can only save in a very few
cases. The cause of Appendicitis is
constipation. The contents Of the
small intestine become hardened and
little connections form, which, by irri-
tating the walls of the intestines and
appendix, set UP either liberation or
catarrhal inflammation. These humps
of hardened faces (concretions) are
rapidly dissolved by the Green Noun
tain Pearls, and the catarrhal condition
relieved by their healing properties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
NEW YORK WOMAN ROBBED.

London. October 2S.-Lats this after
noon 1t was announced that a sensatio on al
burglary had taken place yesterday at tia
Savoy hotsl, London. where the room OF
Mrs. Stockwell of New York, widow of
New York jeweler. was entered and
robbed, 1t is understood, of jswelry valued
at al0, 900 and bank notes and o, her
negotiable currency to the amount of e5,-
600.
Mrs. Stockwell has been staying at the
hotel for some time with nephew, The
apartment was entered while they were
at dinner. On returning to the room
Mrs. Stockwsn found the door looked on
the inside. An alarm was given and the
door forced. The room was found empty
but 1t had been thoroughly ransacked.
The management took prompt measures,
had the hotel doors closed, summoned
detectives and searched all strangers and
servants. Nothing however was discov.
cred. Ihe burglars had escaped. the thick
fog enabling them to get away.
Several detectives from Bow strest and
Scotland yard are hard at work on the
case but thus far there is no trace of the
thieves.
Mrs. Stockwsll declines to discuss the
matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24

Mr.. Allen declared that she Philippine
Islands are ours, under the treaty witt
Spain. ana that the rebellion there nus,
be Internationally suppressed. What tc
do with the territory there isn't the
question now; we haven't arrived at that
bridge yet. The President would be !
traitor to his country II he did not use
his every endeavor to suppress this re-
belllon
In conclusion be said that II by the
suffrage Of the people be lie elected TO sue
ceed the great statesman who has repre-
sented this district so faithfully 20 years.
his Voice and vote would b. for Republic
can measures; and II the time should
come when he could not stand by the
President and the Republican party, he
should roturn the commission and re-
main at home.
CONGRESSMAN LITTLEFIELD.
Congressman LittleHeld devoted most
Of his attention to the tariff and Philip
pine question. He had read In the Bridg-
ton News lengthy biography Of Candi-
date Mckinney and had noticed particu-
larry the statement that he has held pub
lie office, has servei in Congress, aud has
made comfortable fortune. This state
ment Is in Pre1t contrast with the con-
dition attending the public service OF
MIR. Re I'd. who has served this district in
Congress 20 years, and retired as poor as
when that service first began.
Mr.. Littleneld attacked McKinney's
statements about the Republican foster
Ing Of trasts. and gave some figures show
ing the great development Of American
industries under Republican protective
tariff, and the tremendous incresss In
the balance of trade in our favor. He
should never cast his vote In favor OF a
change of ths Republican tariff policy.
BE declared that Mr.. Bryan's free sill
YER issue is as dead as Julius Caesar.
In regard to tho Philippines, Mr.. Lit
tlefield said there Is no such thing In the
campaign as Imperialism or expansion
ism. When the instruction In the Phil
ippinss is quelled, then we will be called
on to say what sort OF government
those people shall have. While he had
not fully made up his mind what to do
in Congress when that question comes
up, hs would never vote for any measure
that aould give those Islands over to
the mercies of AguinaIdo. the dictator,
despot and assassin, whose so-called gov
eminent has nothing behind it, but him.
sslI.
Mr.. Littlefield added that he had confi-
dence In Dewey. whose advice Is that we
keep the Philippines. They are ours I'M
der our treaty with Spain. and are just
as much a part of the United States as
Alaska. We are under obligation to see
that law IL enforced in the archipelago,
and that is precisely what President Nc
kinney is doing. II we should deliver
over those Islands to Auginaldo now, the
would prove false to It's trust and
a kissing by word In all christendom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
Mr.. RYAN ON his TRAVELS.

MIR. W. J. Ryan will soon make his
seventeenth annual tour through Maine
selling copies of the Robert B. Thomas
and Maine Farmers Almanacs for the
year 1900. He Is totally blind, but his
loss in that particular does not prevent
him from making his way in the world.
In his native city of Portland, where he
is well known to every body, he is so
familiar with the streets that he finds his
way around unaidsd. Along his route
through Eastern and Northern Maine he
has a large list of patrons. who, at the
end of every year, depend upon him to
supply them with the peoples fayorite
Almanac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
ANDRADE HAS FLED.

Washington. October 23.-Minister
Loomis's despatch as posted at the state
department, follows;
"Cablegram from Minister Loomis at
Caracas state Andrads abandoned govern
ment without notifying cabinet or gov
ernment council as required by the con.
stitution. Whereabouts unknown, Vice
president of Venezuela In power accord
ing to the constitution. Andrade's flight
held to vacate office. Andrade'a cabinet
resigned. Another appointed"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
For Women,

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds Of anxious women
There Is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail. No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. relieve hun
dreds of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
matters of aprivate or delicate nature. Rear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon thehealth. By
MAN CO., ITO fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24

Among the first to be saved (and
there have been hundreds since) was
Mr.. q. A. Davis, of Albany, VT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-24
MIR. M'LEAN SATISFIED.

Washington, October 23.-Hon. John r.
Mclean, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of Ohio, was in Washington today
on personal braess, and started back to
Columbus tonight. He declined to dis
ouss the campaign, but expressed himself
as entirely satisfied with the situation.
Ono OF Mr.. McLean's callers during the
afternoon was Admiral Dewey.