davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

At meeting Of the Executive Com
mittse Of the Woman's Equal Rieh.s
Association, Of King county, held on
the 2oth day Of October, 1854 in the
city Of Seattle, the following rssolu-
lions were unanimously adopted, To-
wit
Resolved. That We deem il of the first
and Of vital importance that the women
voters of King county should unitedly
support Judge q. Jacobs for the LeQis-
iativs Council, and John II. Kinnear
and Judge j. h. Lewis. II. II. Alvord
(Rep.). O. +. Manday (Dem.) AZ Rep
rssentatives TO the Legislature.
Resofred, That u is our judgment that,
as TO the other officers to be voted for
at the coming election, each woman
voter ought to be left free 20 make her
own choice according to the dictates Of
her Judgment aud conscience.
The committee nov beg leave e; call
the attention of every woman voter to
these resolutions, and to urge her to q
careful consideration of their import,
and TO insist that it In of vital import
ance for the preservation of her rights
As q voter that she comply with the
spirit of said resolutions. their pur-
port and Importance have been care
fally weighed and considered by every
member OF the committee. Let no
woman voter be deceived, at this critical
period OF her history as a voter, inte
voting for candidates who are not fully
and squarely pledged to maintain the
sacred right Of woman as an elector in
this Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
rns ArrAcanrxr raw.


heGas1as1ve Cnna1aaseA
To Jehn Collins. Amasa 4. Miiler
Cnarfss Z. Munday, o. J. Yates, and
Orange Jacobs, j. R. LswiA John r
kinneaf and i. n Aivord. candid So
for the Territorial Le1isiature-0r
rLxGnM: One Of the moas iuiuui1Oer
iavs On our statute books b tbs psssuns
assachmens Law. II vas probably oric-
!naliy passed IN ths interest," of San
knsoaeoo merchants Is 10 noserioos
tnas n has been IN engine Of oppprseiou
snsoa mas been Uercileasiy used aQainss
tne merchants and others Of Wsnhinr-
ton Territory. Many an honest man.
ssrn9Riing al0uQ during the flepreasfou
OF the last twelve months, has ben at
terry ruined, and his litsie savinos Of
years swept away forever by means of
tnas harsh and unjust Lao. Il enables
every creditor - become little tysant.
and pats every houeat debtur st the
mercy Of the man be ows&. II eneour-
ages and rewards hArshness, cruelty and
inoumanity in the coileotiou Of debts.
In Q word. u is had Law. The voters
o. King County would therefore like 20
have cash ons Of you answer thsss
questions ~
First-Are Jon in favor Of the rspsaI
OF the present attachment lav I
Second--H elected TO the Legislature,
viii you do all in yosr power 70 ssears
such repeal
Third-wiIl you pledge yourself that
u elected. you will oppose the passage
OF any attachment Law that does not re-
quirc. as the grounds Of the issuance Of
the writ Of attachment, an AFFIDAVIT
Hu0h "A Waa ranuir~d hw fha .xSs ~h..,~~s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26


THg IRox NAIL Musr Go. Iron
rails for roads have entirely given
place 10 steel rails. Iron for ships is
fast giving way To steel. The differ
ence in cost Of iron and steel Is so
tritiing, and steel Is so much the su-
perior. thai it is driviug iron out of
the field wherever the two come into
competition. The steel nail Is the
latest. That according to the Pit =
burgh Gazette, is now receiving
considerable attention by the manu-
facturers. Some saw it will not be
long uutil Il will entireiy supersede
the iron nail. Almost every day Jo-
seph ID. Weeks. Secretary OF the
Western Nail Association, receives
letters from manufacturers and con-
tractors in reference to this question.
The majority OF opinions are favor
able TO steel Some argue that they
are far better. and can be manu-.
factured at much less cost. Tue fol-
lowing letter was received few days
ago at the Office Of the Western Nail
Association from Woodward < Co. !,
promineat iron and business men of
Wheeling, Ala: Considerations
who do not depend on nsil-msking
ARE laughing at the cry which has
been made about good old iron nails,
and they know there would be no cry
il there would be no hurt. Bearing
on this we have purchased car load
of stee! nails, and have been selling
and using them. Our lumber Is hard
southern pine Our foreman In the
carpenter department states that the
steel nails are worth 30 per cent
more, while q contractor who Is nox
iuishing the last of forty houses FOL
as says be would pay twice a. much
for them. Evidently the iron mai
cannot compete In hard wood coun
Try. Nails. like mostforms of wrough
iron that are to be used As they g
from the makers hands, will soon b
made of steel"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

FoR New oRLEAss-Mr. b- Nc
Dermott arrived in this city from
New Westminster this afternoon with
a large black bear. is months Old,
which he intends taking 60 the greai
exposition NJ New Orleans. He says
he intends TO take . milk-giving OF
weighing 1900 pounds. from WASH
ington Territory, 90 American eagle
f,om Kamloops. which measures u
fee, from tip 10 tip. and some Indians
He wishes 10 purchase other euriosi
ties IL be can end hem.-V'cioris
| Times.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
IO - tt.

A BANK BOOK grTRsT NATIONAL
"a Bank Of PorsiAndi and thirtysevsn
sharcs wareriy Hydraulic Mining Co
stock. Casiboo. B. a.
A llheral reward Win Be given fer 10
80 - G.G PHrNNKY 4 co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26

Reuew and retain your youthful ap-
pssr4nes by using HsHs Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renevsr. the osss arsseas
OF il kind
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
THaEE WAYS TO MAKE A LrvTN'

THREE Wars To MAKE LIVING. ~
James Anthony F-oude, the histor.
ism, gets credit for the following; II
accept" he says, without qualitics-
ton. the first principle Of our fore
fathers that every boy born into this
world be put 10 the way of maintain
ing himself In independence. No ed
ucalioa which does not make this lis
first aim 10 worth anything ~ ali.
There are but three ways Of living =
by working, by begging. or by steal
ing. Those who do not work, dis
guise it ia whatever pretty language
you please, are doing Que OF the othes
Two. The practical necessities must
take precedence OF the intellectual.
A tree must be rooted in the soil be
fore IL can bear flowers or fruit A
mas must learn 10 stand upright os
his own feet TO respect himself. TO DC
Independent of charity or accident.
IL is upon this basis only thai any
supersiructure of intellectual cultiva
ton worth having can possibly o
built.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-26
To the Public.

nN AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
" eunsef Teiephone Exshange VII be
ou~n ax al hours. Subscribers wishing
cnnnecfious with ether tslephones may
have them By calling the ofnceand giving
number wanted H. HlSD1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30

DR.. LIEsIG's Ixv1GoRAroR, No. .. is the only
cure for PRosrAroRRHEA. Bv it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
to youth.
Price of either InvigOratOr. So. Case
of six bottles, $40. Sent to any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr Liebig Il 60. treat successfully by HON.
9oparhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC Disease without mercury or naseous
drugs. 1, vitality is drainef from the body,
nerous d.seases follow that battle ordinary medical
e sstment. If allowed to continue. the unnatural
10 causes consumption Diabetes. Bright's Dis
ease, INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed. Diseases OF
the gcnitou inary organs, kidneys. liver and bad-
der specially treated diseases OF WOMEN sa.E
lily CURED.
Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr. Liebis
Co from EUROPE are organized in complain Go
With Califordia NJ edical Law ploma procured by
regular college education and now in their niIlA
teenth year 81 special practice
Most powerful electric belts free to patienfs
To PRvE THE WoEDRRFUI POWER of the INSIu-
ORATOR So BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE. Con-
sultation fl ee and private.
DIR. LIEklG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INvis.-
ORAT0 is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government Beware OF
limitations. Lie5eig's DispenSary,
400 tieary street, San Francisco Cal
Private Entrance. 405 Mason Street, four blocks
mp Geary Street from Ksarnas. Main En,rane
through DisPensary Drug stute.
Dec. 2S 1Ss3.-ly,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30


n The Congressional Commission to
rrahge for the dedication of the
asfington monument invites, thro'
~ medium of the Associated Press,
u CIVIL, military and naval organiza-
3F'oiS IN the United States to attend
ne ceremonies which will be held at
III base of the monument on the 2lst
FEBRUARY. Any organization ac-
'p'lng this invitation is requested to
o''ly zen. Sheridan. Marshal of the
"y' Oh the number of persons in such
san'zation, whereupon he will as
8" II proper position in the pro-
''Sion' provided for by the commits
O"' AT a meeting of the commits
:" wednesday a programme was
'''aed upon. The morning is to be
e.oted by the Marshal of the Day
,ne concentration of the societies
~ troops on the ground. The GER
ro,: ines at the monument will begin
hsclsely at II o'clock, Senator John
|}bnal "1ah' G Chairman of the Congress
8 '"' Commission, presiding.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30
Treasurer's Notice.

THE following warrants on the CouD.
ty General Fund will be paid on pre-.
sentatiOn:
Issued April 12, 1SS4-To John Gor,nan
No. 141. SS 40
Peter Larson $50 10 thl
1881
April I2. No. les C. C. Hayird sIs On
on road fund.
s. Chambe rlain. -. No. 16i. $11 90
1. X. smith. ........ /" I43 $50 90
b. l. Davis. ....... :. ITO. .$63 90
5 c. SILSBY, Co. Treasurer.
Sept. II, 1884
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30
Coliseum Crushed.
Bellevue Chronicle.

About noon Wednesday a loud
crash brought the people along Main
street to their doors TO divine its cause.
A glance onl y was required to explain
the source Of the noise; the Coliseum
Theater, corner Oak and Main streets,
had gone down under the heavy
weight of snow which had fallen on
its roof during the past twenty-four
hours. At the time there We're only
about twelve inches on the roof, but
the rains of the preceding night and
morning had so charged it with water
and increased it's weight that rafters
could no longer bear it. 1t was a
one-story building 3Ox7S feet and
contained large and convenient stage
boxes, scenery, ETC., all of which is a
complete wreck.
\ The Coliseum was the property of
NJ Alexander, who still owns the
ground. 1t is valuable corner, Mr..
Alexander at one time having refused
Nan offer of $4,000 for the bare ground,
ana he seriously contemplates erect
&hg a large two-story brick or wooden
#oulldlng as soon as the weather will
&permlt. If this is carried out, large,
#wnolesale grocery house will probably
occupy the lower story.
fortunately the Bellevue Hook &
II Ladder Co.'S quarters, recently erect
~ IN the rear of the Coliseum, were
8put little damaged and all of their
equipments are still in splendid con-
fition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30
DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO
Ranch For Sale.

I'M bkAlNARp. OF JERUSALEM, OFFERS
III rahch Tor sale Nm the premises are 801 or
soo iruit r.es. all bearing, which produced 5000
pounds ot fruit this year. 2u or 25 head mares and
COTS, ana about 6O hesd of cattle, mostly be. (
cattle above property will be sod cheap for
cash. II not sold will be leased for one, two or
three years He will have for sale in Placerville.
bout N'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30
so, 600 pound. of Apnles

The above ranch Is ] Gated Jerusalem creek
about SIX miles above Horseshoe Bend aud in 4
COED nelshborhood; is well watered and timber OF
the finest kind, and III great abundance, near al
hand. lIN an, N.pp
October IS. lS34.-lm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-12-30

Dn. 1uuuIV y
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
x0h kearny ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Established for the Scientific and SPECIFY
Cure of Chronic, Nervous s. Special Dis
eases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
nR. ALLEN. An IS WELL NOWN, Is 4 FFsu.
~ lar graduated Physician. educated at Bowsoin
college and University of Michigan. He has deyot-
ed lifetime to the study OF the treatment and cure
OF diseases within his specially.
young Men
And MIDDLE-AGED Me who are suffering from
the effects of Youthful Indiscrrrions OF Excesses in
maturer years. Nervous and Ph, sical Debility I'm
eyes, aversion to society, Despondency, pimplee on
the IA &c. loss of energy and memory. Eecnency of
urlnatinn, etc Remember, at by a combination
of remedies of great i've powes tn, Doc,or has
so arranged b treatment that it will not only At.
ford imm ediate relief bu permanent cure.
my Hospital Experience
been surgeon in charge of two leading hos.
ptalsl enables me to trea all private troub es with
excellent results wish 1t distinctly understood
that do not claim to perform imros sibties or to
have miraculous supernatural power I clam
only to be a skinl nd successful Ply and
Surgeon. thoroughly Informed in my speciality
DISEASES OF MAN
All applying to me viii receive my honest opin.
On OF their complaints-No experimenting Twill
guarantee positive cure in every case undertake
or forfeit 900: Consultation in Office or BY letter
FsEE Ere and strictly private. harges reasonable.
IHorongn examination, including chemical and
mirroseopicai analysis or urine and advice rs. o..
Call or address
DR.. ALLEN
20 kearney stI eet San Francisco, CAL once
November 2, 1S83-tf.
D 4 n IA. e. N
to II only.
P,s. have vegetable cOmDOund.
result OF many years of special practice and h
study Which under my special advice has n,p
tdlted Of success in the cure nd
PrOstatOrrhea. etc
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29

Sentiment and poetry are really not
necessary in conducting a love affair.
A Brooklyn young man tired of a pro-
tracted courtship wrote: "Darfing
Aiice-It seems to me that we will. not
have much comfort in this world I'M
til we can spit on u own stove. We
will see that day yet with Gods help.
/ want you to come to ten o'clock
church on Sunday, for 1 would like to
spend the afternoon with you. Ever,
with q thousand kisses, WILLIE" Alice
understood his feelings just as well as
If he had said:
do I love your Do I love your
Ask the heavens that bend above you
If they love the loving SUM-"
They are married now, and have set up
their stoves.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29

All trains run by Ninetiteh Meridian or Gem.
junction roints.
o. w. RUGGLES.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Ag't, Chicago.
II. E. WORCESTER,
Ag't, C~hebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-29

Few have a just idea Of the amount
Of grain ofttimes wasted In thrashing.
Where a machine is fed by inexperienced
feeders, or when there Is undue haste
to finish the job, and amid the rush and
hustle which always accompanies
thrashing-time, much of the grain ID
LIFT in the straw CAiodgo zrttuss
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03
Increasing tlle Navy.

The President in his annual mes.
sage strongly urges upon Congress
the. importance of Increasing our navy.
On this subject he says In this, the
last Of the stated messages that shall
have the honor to transmit to the
Congress Of the United States, can
not too stronly urge upon its atten-
tion the duty of restoring our navy
as rapidly as possible to the high
state Of efficiency which formerly
characterized it. AS the long peace
that has lulled us into q sense Of fan
cied security may at any time be dis
turbed, it is plain that the policy Of
strengthening this arm Of the service
is dictated BY considerations Of wise
economy, of just regard for our future
tranquility. and Of true appreciation
Of the dignity and honor Of the repub-
lic.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03

Mr.. Harry q. Mann was selected
to place copy Of the vote IN the post
Office directed to the President Of the
United States Senate, and Mr.. Henry
f. Spalding was selected to deliver .
copy Of the vote TO the CLERK Of the
United States District Court.
The secretary was directed to make
q copy OF the proceedings, and the
convention took Q recess Of twenty
minutes to have the certificates signed.
On Ie assembling Of con, ention,
the three certificates were duly deliv-
cred to the messengers selected and
on motion Of Mr.. Skipwith Wilmer,
the secretary having put the motion.
the thanks Of college were returned
to Gen. johnson, and the President
declared the convention adjourned
same die.
After the adjournment of the elec-
toral college the presidential electors,
Judges of the Court Of Appeals and
their Clerk, Spencer G. Jones, dined
with Gov. McLane.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03
The Lynchlng Of Geo. Brlscoe.

The late lynching affair in this
county Of the notorious burglar, Geo.
Briscoe, colored, has attracted consid.
erable attention throughout the State,
and comment from the press. While
the laWless act is to be- regretted by
every law-abiding citizen in tho coun-
ty, It was entirely out Of the power
Of the States officers, to have prevent
ed it. Briscoe's arrest in Baltimore
and bis subsequent trial before Justice
Jacobs in the Third district, who COM
mitted him to jail, and be being taken
from the hands of the officers who had
him in charge conveying him to that
institution, and lynched by party
of masked men, was entirely un-
known to the Sheriff of this county,
who no doubt would have used every
precaution in his power to have pre-
vented such an act had he known Of
the affair. Under these circumstan-
ces, therefore, the Sheriff is entirely ex-
onorated from all bIame.- We learn
that States Attorney Munroe is us
ing every means in bis power to find
out the lynchers and have them ar
rested and tried for the lawless act.
It is to be regretted that men ID an
excited moment will allow their pas
sions to get the better Of their judg-
ment, and commit acts they will III
calmer moments regret. That Brisoe
was dangerous character ID the
neigborhood, and terror to that sec
ton, and the bold robbries be had COM
mitted, were calculated to arouse the
wrath Of the people against him, no
one will deny, yet the question Is
was there no law to reach his case
This is the reflection that comes back
to every law-abiding citizen Of our
county and State, and this il the light
in which every citizen of our State
should view the subject.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03

Judge Abram Rider, Of tie Or
phans' Court, was married On Che
26th ult. to Miss Alice S. Merritt, Of
Baltimore. He took bis bride home
to the Fifth district, and the fan-lov-
ing folks Of the neighbofhood assem-.
bled near bis house on Saturday night
and gave him calithumpian sere-
made. They were invited TO come
II, by the good -natured Judge, who
treated them to q sumptuous supper
for their complimentary scramble to
him and bis bride.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03
j Laay,s Lunch and ConIeolIensrr saIoou

A lady's lunch and confectionery
saloon viii shortly be opened IN the
store formerly occupied by the late
D. W. Dorsey, on Main street, Oppo-
site the Maryland Hotel, BY . gentle
man experienced in the business. Sa.
looms of this kind have become very
popular in our large cities, and there
is no reason why such an institution
should not thrive ID Annapolis. We
have no doubt the enterprise will re-
ceive liberal patronage both from citi-
zens and visitors. The want Of .
private restaurant accessible to ladies
has been long felt in our midst.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03
LATEST NEWS.
CRY za5 COUNTY.
Meeting Of the Electoral Col
lege Of Maryland.
-:O:
To Erect a Monument to His Memory,
:O:-
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
.0.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Meeting or the Electoral College or Mary.
land.

Ian0s
At noon to day the electoral college
of Maryland met in the Senate cham
Der of the State House. The first
step preliminary to the opening OF
business was the reading of the law
on the subject by Gen. Bradley T.
Johnson. Precisely at the hour pre-
scribed by law, the venerable Major
Sprigg Harwood. clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Anne Arundel county, ap-
peared, and the members of the col
lege, qualified before him.
The electors present were: Thos j.
Keating, Bradley 7. johnson, at
large. District electors: First dis
trict, Clement Sullivane; second dis
trict, Patrick Fl. Walker; third dis
trict, Harry =. Mann; fourth district,
Skipwith Wilmer; fifth district, Henry
{ Spalding; sixth district, Henry II.
Keedy.
On motion of Mr.. Skepwirh Viii
mer, Gen. Bradley T. johnson was
called to the chair. On taking the
chair Gen. johnson reviewed the his
toric scenes that this chamber had
Witnessed, and said the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks was second
only In Importance to the resignation
ofthe military commission of Washing
ton. Their election meant the repudia-
ton Of the doctrine that one section
of'the union was master and the 9th.
er slave; it meant an honest govern
ment, and the government entered
upon its second century with harbin-
gers Of unexampled prosperity.
On motion of Mr.. H. FL. Keedy.
Mr.. Harry F. Mann was made secre-
tary.
The chair then appointed Messrs.
Keating and Mann, to wait on the
Governor 70 inform him Of the session
Of the College.
| The committee returned In few
minutes, and informed the College By
its chairman, Mr.. Heating, that the
Governor would shortly send them q
communication By bis Secretary 81
Slate. ID few moments the Secre-
tary appeared with the certificates oi
the electors, which were read.
On motion Of Mr. Keedy. the col.
lege proceeded TO vote for q President
Of the United States. Mr.. Keedy then
nominated Grover Cleveland Of New
York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03
Gof SHE, 1fOr Repf, er.
Iaseyted In mis- column for T0snty.JSOe Ctg


NOR SALE. "A handsome new Cabinet
IL ORGAN, but little used-beautiful
case original cost $50. VIII sell, with
stool, for $50, on easy terms. For partic-
ulars apply at the Capital Office. decl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-03

NOR SALE CHEAP. "A lot Of Win
Il dow Sash, (ready glazed Frames and
old Mantels, al in good order. VIII be
be sold very cheap. Apply at the 'Capi-
tai Office. decl m
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-03
Ohio o. K.

Denver Ne,cs:: The election of
ex-senator Thurman, John r. Nc
Lean and General Durbin Ward as
delegates at large from Ohio shows
that all the factions in the democrat
ic party of Ohio have harmonized
their differences and will work to-
gether like brothers in the coming
campaign. This is most hopeful
sign of the times. Ohio is an Octo-
Der state, and if a victory for the
democracy can be won there in OctO-
Der the republican campaign will
go to pieces and the democratic tick
ct will have a walk-over everywhere
a month later. a democratic defeat
will not make much difference, as
Ohio has been republican state III
every presidential contest for twenty
eight years. The delegation will
support Cleveland almost unani-
mously.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-03

The state elections to be held pre-
vious to the presidential election,
which will occur November 4th, will
be as follows:
Alabama first Monday in August.
Kentucky, first Monday in August.
Tennessee, first Thursday in Au-
gust.
Arkansas, first Monday in Sep
TENDER.
Maine, second Monday in Septem,
ber'
Georgia, first Wednesday in DC
tober.
Ohio, second Tuesday Q4th) ii
October.
West Virginia second Tuesday il
October.
Five of these states are conceded
to the democrats, two of them to tht
republicans, (Maine and Vermont
and in two, Ohio and West Virginia
there will be severe contests.