davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

fsl&s also carry Esasssnwa~a- Between Chi
Eaxa ard Omaha sae Burlington carries
tre through mail nn exclusive -srxss e-Hsfrz
As o. the New Yorx Central ard n. Lake
G1Gre between New Fa~k and r-atee ~.
The LAEe 81 9ge however has osase train
that carries bsSts DsA1 matter ant Pas
seFaEsge- The Northern pac4fSc calls ia
principal ms1shggnd train between g
Paul fsllIngs. Tacoma. SEATTLE ana Pert
lard tsae ''Fae8fe Mai while is CORE
spending sastbogn1 trmin * sses graf I'd
tne Atlantic Mail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Nothing bears closer relation the elements ~ Wits
e strength the visor and IN fact She very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
DEWEY WILL BE ADMIRAL.
senate PASSES HiiI Restvtng the
Rank for the Hero of
Manila.

WASHINGTON Feb 1s.-llale. chair
man % tae naval Affairs committee. favor
ably reported and the ssera:e passed Bill
creating az admiral Ia the navy. II being
intended that Rear Admiral Dewey should
ST the Office The bu reads
'-T'ha, tne president j. hereby authorized
20 approve by selection ana promotion an
a3mirs. - the navy. Who shall not te
placed upoG he retired LIST except upon his
oNm application. ani whenever surh offiee
sA4N De vacated by death oy Otherwise, ,ae
ogt4Ce SHAH Geese - ex'ef-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
TRAIN NnuI.Ntt.& HI.
ass~af Development ct Peculiar
.FI,rr" Names.

say fss4rsi development form "a most ~
sfessisg sfliay iu ratlr0stlnS retaAf sffi
Is .ssaxer ~ q recently Trains tsfsAt
| sea ouee kDoNu oats Dy fhslf numbers
a. nen c8gsgn nsF ta..cl by the tlgiss
sYaa iasG. Railroad snsn and those who
ne 1915 sses. .ssEgf essEts4es IN fhNGi gfs8-
sasg use fas aufneE.s-s 20 aas cats trains.
sr mtsH @SeFRslle e.@e accepts taa H4flie
| sissa : fralH. fss1 goa ever EtVs a Thought
| hsN szstss cg sne SO airs Il toEAy s@f.73rs q
sser barn 8T have Suu ever s.,3
asx frAay Il & eFegs1 groups 81 nagEsss t5afe
| - a4{ ghleA ti- sTaosf psssutaTF Il
gs ask up shs sat5v'f. feag'a tina Is IN
ss1az an3 inslFa fiVk-
t.e aFeg .ssn aausse that e4ins into gen
ga sse sleaaegsa> aaFnerais Hcts ,arAsT.v
sssgftatcl at.eS As eHsr3st.s~ ot tsits
SIS tae tagasH iaab' tn be sure. ntisi1-
rs5a mad IS csu}i tisaV rs lHds7Ate3
- gasss hgsf fifteen years ago a train
-. 3FfFsgsA ts'fty-ilpe iusles az .f9uf Tor
asg asas iegss ~ -t.staate was flyer er
aanaa si1 At lister 4ate mames r.
fEg b sar c14ftft through Wl5af ne
fafs fea e8l'st nfH Fpsrac. and a Efeat
Ears q is.esv aye SIR In use i&assstrs
- Y .aik sfeup mas b, mentioned aAs
s@ss Fsiag tgeia ar. better kaoN q as
r N u tah fae,Aa~
esks 4 0ae fzJlro4A. rae Dixie
g q tee fInetz Cengras road.
ltes flsH mofiA ESpfess, Of she I.e-
sNlsE. tae Empire Ssste ESatss4a.
e iea Nsa Y5yk Central jhe ~%9rtn Shore
usfrt. ~ tA. 5iilu cau CeUtral. tae
HAF sal Limited ~ tne &fW 8rk
- hase's is4Fitt'rl ti'e ''shofs i;tns
ss}sesz. ~ {He s4it4t company a.
| slaezgsA tEa ker also g4t SENS I'D a aotei
asaaeT toe ~ re, ~ tae state IL crosses.
i Historical fnatrs haze ~ iate lsEea gwen
a2asat of trains notably ln Ne@ Ia
l 4a2 TIE tsSoo a. t-Sl'Fe1s~ AMI TAc
l s5ssFal t.spr.a~ ~ thss NeN fork, \ vy
! szfsH itattf ~ r4aA. suggest t}4e sim =
tssei aFn e5i}% TIE t'5s. tt1f. ilt',
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

= ONE members Of the Legislature have
queer ideas u ethics and when taes
are applied 30 railroad anauais and mile
aEe receipts the results are amusing Yes
teFtiay = Pierce county member Of the
house stood 1t the gate IL the Northern
Pacific station al Tacoma waiting 10 board
jbe Olympus iraiH In BITS hand Vas lit
IL. hiur pa az gas;eaoard. or which II was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
WISCONSIN, LEGISLATURE

Madison, April 17.-By a vote of II
10 Z the senate decided to lay over
unul Wednesday the anti-pass bill
winch came back from the assembly
with the penalty provisions greatly
modified, the Office forfeiture clause
and the word bribery" being stricken
out. The senate refused to concur in
the assembly amendment to No. 3SSs
lcom.) abolishing the land Office.
The assembly amended the b... oy sim
ply cutting down the force of the Of
nee to IA chief clerk and three assist
ants. Senator knudson's resolution
thanking Helen Gould for her kind
nesses to the Wisconsin soldiers was
unanimously adopted Among the
bills passed or concurred in, 244a
(Middleton), providing lien for
threshing grain and Smelling corn, ana
5lia tKeene), forbidding the adultera-
ton and sale of fiaXseed or linseed oil.
Mr.. Dodge opposed No. 23l (Jacobs)
providing that the state bear the eX-
pense for trials for offenses committed
in state institutions instead of the
counties wherein the institutions are
located. 1t was refused third read
Ing by a vote of 80 to o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
CHAPTER vi.

Where shall we hold cur com
mirtee?" asked Lord Lynne. as he
entered the drawing-room after din
ueg
We do not want flowers and birds
10 distract us, ~ replied Allan. Let us
remain here. If the ladies are wimng,
aud settle the program of our tab
'aauX-ylrants. Miss Lynne, will you
accept the role OF prima donna and
Gel. MS what scenes from the en-
.aanted realms of fancy We shall
-uaot?"
Ine2 smiled. and bowed assent She
looked happier and brighter than
usual There was no doubt but that
brilliant, beautiful face could express
amy passion or emotion.
We had better arrange a proper
program, said Lord Lynne II think
"s win dispense with the dinner par,
u. the business My mother thought
1t a dinner party; but it will be bet
'.r 20 give a large party, including
alt'ag and tabIeaux. ! owe an in
..'a.ion 20 nearly all my neighbors.
We can have a grand supper, mother %
ne added, smiling at Mrs Lynne, and
hay win console You for missing a
.9rma. ceremonious dinner"
You win have the old ballroom mt
'aa up I SUPPOSED" said Mrs Lynne.
Yes Il shall be decorated in what
's Bariordshire Courier calls a truly
magnificent style" be replied. we
NI have hanginss and flowers such
s never were seen In Lynnewolde
before"
Iha draw.ng-room would be the
place for the .ableaux. said Inez;
.sF could be arranged In the small
Ing-r09m and the audience could
seated Ia the large one"
hat would do capitaTye," said
FAM We oau have curtain Axed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
MODERN DAMASCUS.

Compared with Jerusalem, Damascu
Is Partisan. The Jerusalem all
presses heavily with It's melancholy
past. Half "A score of sects make II
a rendezvous for pillage or for mum
merry and It's memorials Of imperlsha-
bic events have 20 be looked at
through the dusi OF persisted dynas-
ties. II Is mystic. solemn. arcane.
Damascus is practical positive and
even merry. 'rhe wall or Israel
sounds along the arid valleys OF Zion.
but Damascus sings yoluptuous carol
by means Of it's ice-cool, tabled river.
The tinkle OF its bells mingles forever
with the gurgle OF It's waters. and
above all you hear the silyery laugh
ter Of the Syrian girls and catch tie
dancing humOr OF their dark, eyes
through their little wells. Jerusalem
has IT'S austere character to sustain.
It's temples are tombs It's weight ot
poignant history keeps It grave But
in Damascus you are under no 6bliga-
tons 10 the past that the present can
not make YOU forget. It's innuhera4
bic shnttles ana armories call you lck
10 the bustling exgencies OF lifei Che
coffee bazaars defy melancholy SO
this stranded city on the shores OF
time the gold on whose mosque.
never corrodes basks IN the sun and
eats figs merrilv just az II did when
Saul Of Tarsus iourneyed that way -
IIarper's Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

TO abolish the Office of county suner-
lh1endent OF schools; SS4s. allowing
farmers a rebate OF 81 on road taxes
taxes Tor putting up before their resi-
dences signs bearing their names. In
oruer to more eifecually kill he bar
Der license bill Senator Roehr moved
reconsideration of the fatal vote and
made strong speech against THE
measure. Senator bennett spoke hui
morously in opposition TO reconsidera-
zion. Reconsideration was refused, Is
to u.
Inc tax commission bill went
through the assembly in the evening
without debate by vote of e. to 10.
those voting against 1t being Messrs.
Buttes, Cashin, Daggett, Dahl Evans,
Feige, Guth Hartung, Holcomb, John
son, hempley, Lange, 10th, Soltwedel
and Willott On motion of Mr. Hall
the bill was placed on the calendar and
put through under suspension OF the
rules. The commission is to consist
OF three members, one of whom is to
be the chief commissioner. who is to
have two assistants who are to receive
salaries of $4,000 and $4,000, respect
lively The salary OF the tax commits
sloner will be $1,000 year. The rail
roads committee reported for death
the Humphrey bill, No la, fixing
passenger fares at two cents Joint
resolution No. Dos, providing for plac-
ing state institutions on "A self-support-
ing basis, was favorably reported.
The Nandercook bill, appropriating
$4,000 for an executive residence. was
reported for postponement by the com
mittee on claims, The Baxter bill, al
lowing towns and villages to unite for
municipal purposes, was non-con-
cured in.
\ debate was held on the Frost bill,
providing for the taxation of mort
cages Mr.. Frost spoke for the bill,
while Judge orion and Mr.. Germer
opposed it. The bill was reported for
Indefinite postponement ana was killed
by vote of 81 to 80 The committee
on railroads reported by bill proyid-
ing for payment of railroad fares OF
the railroad commissioner and his dep
uty. Bills killed were; Nos. Ala
tNandercook), providing budget of
complete state expenses for the fiscal
year beginning June 80, 1900 to June
30, 1901; ASIA (Wheeler), allowing 20
days pool selling on races; 536a Uves),
for establishment of county industrial
schools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

priatlns $500 year for two years to
the state Cheesemakers association
was concurred in. Senator Eaton,s
ON, 259' permitting the construction
OF the so-called Sheridan drive throuet,
Racine anu Kenosha counties was
earnestly antasonized by Mr.. Ella and
finally killed.
Madison, April 2l.-In the senate
the True marriage license bin was re-
ported for passage by the committee
on Judiciary. The bin for a board of
immigration was reported without
recommendation by the committee on
state affairs. The Wheeler bin relat-
ing TO damages caused by defective
highways went back to the committee
on roads and bridges. Assemblyman
Anderson's bill, making each village a
separate roau district was non-cou-
CURED in, Quite discussion was
held on Nos. 81 and 3Ss, the Baxter
bills, the first appropriating 1895 900
Tor current expenses for the charitable
ana penal institutions Of the state and
the second making appropriations for
improvements in the institutions. one
item of which is $3.50 900 for the COM
pletion OF the Green Bay reformatory.
Senator Baxter explained that the two
bllls carried together st293 400, which
was S25fOO0 in excess of similar ap-
preparations. The two bills were
passed under suspension of the rules.
Similarly Senator Kreutzer had his
Oil appropriating one-tenth of the
lquor-llcenSe money to kindergarteus
passed. Among the bills killed were
Nos. loss (StouD, providing for the
appointment of two women on the
board of control; 226s (Reynolds),
creating the Office OF supervisor OF In
spectors Of weights and measures. and
S17s tGreen), providing for the ap-
pointment of assistant veterinary sur
geons.
The pan-Amercan exposition at
Buffalo will be favored with Wiscon-
sin exhibit to the extent OF S35, 900 In
expense If bill reported In the assem-
bly, by lie sto.e affairs committee Is
passed On Mr., Humphreys motion
the 2-cent passenger rate bill went
over TIL Tuesday evening. Mr.. Mo-
sher's bill, 92a, permitting appeals
from commissions decisions in the
matter of the fixing OF road costs be-
tween county and town also went
over.
The Humphrey bill, 27tal permitting
Albert Bergner to dam the Oconto
river at Pulcifer, was antagonlzed by
Mr.. Harvey who said that Bergner had
no mill and simply wanted the power
to dam in order to sell out his right
on speculation Mr. Humphrey de-
cared that Bergner ran mill at Pull
cjter for many years or until its end
was knocked out by the logs OF other
parties on the stream. He now wanted
to have his own dam and so get out
from under the oppression of the log
driving company which controls. the
river. The bill was ordered to third
reading, 81 to rs. The Benson uni,
form text book substitute to 377a was
laid over and ordered printed. An at
tempt to revive the Sheridan drive bin
was defeated by tie vote Al to a.
resolution 10 permit Senator Whit,
man to introduce "A bill reducing ths
jury list from $50 TO 100 in countiea
under 1900 population was passed.
The assembly refused to fix time
for final adjournment but II Is now
plain that the session cannot end till
about the first week in May.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
STOLE A TOOTH AS A SOUVENIR.

People chip on fragments from
grayestonos." said a traveller TO
carry away as souvenirs, and twlgs
and leaves from trees, and that sort
Of thing, so that il Is sometimes neces-.
sary TO protect these objects 10 save
them, But the most curious thing
ever saw IN the way OF souvenir graf
bling was in the catacombs Of Paris
where one Of a party Of slghtseers,
following guide along the passages
lined With human bones, pulled out a.
tooth from a skull"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

81 can give you the latest news of
Spain, Miss Lynne said Allan; for
| spent the last six months there"
How happy you must be to have
travelled and have seen so much,
said Agatha; 81 would give anything
TO go to Spain"
Ii was amusing to know that each
gentleman as he listened mentally
resolved that her wish should be
gratitied.
What makes you wish to go to
Spain, Agatha?" asked Mrs. Lynne.
a think it is one of the most
picturesque of countries" she replied.
'I read the romance of the Cid some
years ago. and most of my ideas of
chiyalry are connected with Spain"
Il will not disabuse you," said
Allan. with a slightly cynical smile.
TrsYoil cotid n0t, replied Agatha;
then. | should like to see a Spanish
lady in her mantila, with a rose in
her hair"
Lord Lynne held a glowing damask
rose in his hand; a sudden thought
seemed to strike him as he looked at
il.
"If my mother will lend you her
black lace scarf for one moment, Miss
LYNNE" he said, eve might show your
sister the dress of Spanish lady"
Inez smiled as he handed her the
rose 1t was the first flower he had
ever offered her, the first time he had
ever asked her to crafty any little
wish for Lord Lynne was usually
somewhat reserved with his beautiful
cousin. Although it was merely to
please Agatha and not from any in
terest in herself that he made his re-
quest, she was glad and happy to
grant It.
81 shall want a fan to make the
costume complete" she said
"You shall have a bough from that
lilac tree" said Allan; three tufts
of lilac will make a pretty fam
But the color is too tame, | must
have white or deep crimson to make
a picture replied Inez.
What an artist you are!" said
Allan, gaily: and he made her fan
Of dark glowing crimson flowers peep
ing between green leaves.
Inez was no coquette, but she knew
the value of effects; she placed the
black lace mantilla on her head, and
fastened the flower in her hair. Then
she rose and stood before Agatha,
making a low sweeping curtesy. She
looked wondrously beautiful as she
stood there, holding the crimson flow
ers to her bosom with the inimitable
grace given only to Spanish women
and her splendid eyes dropped before
the admiring glances bent upon her.
Good heavens" said Lord Lynne
to himself; chow handsome she ISL
And for the first time her beauty
seemed to reach his heart and his
senses. Allan Leigh applauded loudly
You would make a capital actress,
Miss Lynne, I am sure" he cried
eagerly. Gould we not get up some
charades or tableaux?-I do enjoy
them so much. What do you say?"
Il should like it above all things,
replied Inez. 81 will restore your scarf
Mrs Lynne, as our masquerade is
ended she said; but they would not
allow her to be- what Agatha called,
English esain. Allan made her
throne Of moss, and sat at her feet
Lord Lynne declared they only wanted
a very brown gypsy with a very old
guitar, to make him think he was in
Spain.
Come over this evening, said
Lord Lynne to Allan, "and we will
arrange for some tableaux. | owe my
neiEhbors a party, and we will have
one"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

-Four companies OF the 18th u. s.
Infantry. under command Of Capt
Smith. has left Buffalo en- roftd for the
Philippines
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27
THE KfSSER

Anna She says she's never been
kissed
Alice Bold thing I'll wager her
gentlemen friends can,t,sa that
n. Y. Journal, -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-27

prlatlns $500 a year for two years to
the state Cheesemakers association
was concurred in Senator Eaton :
olll, 259, permitting the construction
OF the so-called Sheridan drive throuet,
Racine ana Kenosha counties was
earnestly antasonized by Mr.. Ella and
finally killed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-20
OLYPHANT.

Council held a short session on Mon
day night, which terminated quite abb
ruptly Only eight members were pres
ent. The object of the meeting ives t.
hear the collectors reucrt of electric
light plant, which was as follows:
Month of September, collections, 1885,
81; expenses, S255.19 Month of Novam-
ber, collections, $3.50 80; expenses, 5000 =
a. The reports were accepted The
following bills were then passed: At
lantic Refining company, $10.46; Hunt &
Connell, $500; William Tinsley, $6. The
secretary reported that the treasurer
had received from the state treasurer
the sum of $5253 for insurance tax,
which is to be turned over to the two
hose companies. A motion then pre-
vailed to adjourn. At this juncture Mr..
Howard arose and moved that the por
tion of the minutes relating to the
awarding of the sewer contract to
stephen Flanagan at a previous meet
ing be stricken from the minute book.
President Van Sickle then took the floor
and severely denounced the Howard
faction Of the council for ,..-s- s-tactics
they were pursuing, saying that they
had resorted to every means to defeat
the will of the people who petitioned
for the sewer, the contract of which
was let to the lowest responsible bid
der by a majority vote of the council,
and was thoroughly disgusted with
their antics. The president then re-
tired from the meeting and was fol-
lowed by MCssrs. Lawler and Nealon,
thus leaving the meeting without a
quorum, Messrs. Gallagher, Lewis
Burke, Marks and Howard remaining
in the room. A spectator in the room
said that five could transact business,
and with that Mr. Howard stepped in
the chair and presided for a few min
utes, when they adjourned.
The funeral of Miss Mary Warren,
daughter of the late Griffith E, Grif-
fiths, will take place Thursday after
noon from the family home on First
street, Blakely. Interment will be
made in the Ridge cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-20
"Cyranon at Lyceum Tonisht.

The Standard Union of Brooklyn
comments as follows on the perform
ance of Francis Wilson in "Cyrano," 4"
which is announced for the Lyceum
theatre tonight:
AT the MOntauk theatre last night
one of the largest audiences OF the sea-
son greeted Francis Wilson in his
musical and humorous version of 'Cy-
rano de Bergerac' The medium whicn
the odd and active little comedian has
chosen for the display Of his talents is
called comic opera, and is in reality
a clever treatment Of the famous play
in such a manner that without violent
changes in the story every incident is
made to appear in a cheerful and lu-
dicrous light. OF course, Cyrano does
not die in the end, but the curtain falls
on the charming RoXane making good
progress toward becoming accustomed
to the assertive nose, whose owner at
last receives her love, The music is
by Victor Herbert and the words by
Harry b. Smith, Both sustain their
reputation, which has been gained by
many popular successes. Anything
with Wilson i'm IT could not be dull,and
with his dances, his songs and his droll
lines, he kept the interest at a high
pitch durir g all the evening"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

oe Mrs. IL. G. Wheeler is visiting rela-
tives in New York city.
DR.. Place, of Binghamton, was en-
tertained by w. w. Fletcher NJ. D.,
over Sunday.
Bert Lindsay has returned from Phil
adelphia.
John Kirk, who visited friends in this
city, has returned to Cadosia.
Charles Dow, engineer of the Della
ware and Hudson company, is confne
TO his home on Lathrope avenue by i'll
ness.
Miss Ethel Robbins has returned
from Hancock, N. Y.
Miss Eula Williams, of Philadelphia,
is visiting friends in this city.
The street department might distin-
gush itself by cleaning the mud off the
Main street pavement at the intersec-
tlon of Lincoln avenue.
Harry Grittis, property man for Col
onel Snowden, of Philadelphia, has ar
rived in this city to spend Christmas
with his parents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-20

The Republican committee has is
sued the following notice regarding the
coming primaries:
The Republican primaries for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the
several borough offices will be held at the
regular polling places in each district on
Saturday, January 20, 1900. The polls will
be open between the hours of and Z
o'clock p. m. All persons wishing to be-
come candidates for the several offices
must register their names with the boz
rough chairman on or before Saturday,
December 30 1899. The following offices
are to be filled: One burgess, one tax
collector, one street commissioner, one
treasurer two councilmen, two school
directors, one auditor. II, NJ. Spencer,
chairman; w. D. Potter, Secretary.
The borough chairman will probably
be kept busy night and day between
now and December 30 registering can
didates as, to use q trite expression,
"the woods are full Of 'em."
For burgess there are five already
in the field, namely, w. r. Wilson,
mine foreman at the Mt. Pleasant mine .
c. p. Savage, private secretary of
George Il. Smith; II. NJ. Spencer, sup
erintendent of Spencer's mines Deputy
Factory Inspector r. w. Bishop, and
j. F. Fear, assistant paymaster of the
Pennsylvania Coal company. All of
these men are equally popular and as
an interested party said last night re-
garding their chances: "Its a toss up
between them"
The following citizens are looking
for the nomination for tax collector:
j. c. Moffatt, Frank Marshall. A. c..
Snyder Charles Weber and Mark
Lewis. The candidates for auditor
are: George Summins, G. w. Ballen,
Archie Washer, T. l.. Sansenbaugh,
Clarence Zimmerman, Albert Mowry
and Bryan Plnkney.
For the nomination. for street COM
missioner the candidates are lust as
numerous. Those who have appeared
so far are John Brice, Carl Minch.
Jacob Stark, w. f. Burley, D. Fetzer,
Eber Branning and A. ]. Wagner.
The following are desirous Of being
put up for councilmen: c. II. Webber,
James Wilson, N. n. Demmett, j. L..
Midway and Max Chapman. A large
number of candidates for the nomina-
tion for school director have also an
peared. They are as follows. e. G..
Setter William Wilson, Albert Mowry
Jacob Bronson, Mark Simpson, Henry
Smith, Oscar Yost and Wilson Decker.
1t is generally believed that there are
many other aspirants for the various
nominations who will register during
the next week.
The time for holding the Democratic
caucus has not vet been decided upon,
btu it is said that there are just as
many after the nominations within th,
ranks of that party as within those of
the Republican party.