davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
A SHORT SESSION
oPrHyRAitROAD COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL,
LAST NIGHT.
Called Again for thS Bvsning-A Very lmpOrsrs
Conference Yesterday lttsrnOh-Gsnsral
IndhStid News

The Council Committee on Railroads
met last evening, 10 consider some pend
ing ordinances, referred to the committees
by Council ct recent sessions. Among
these documents was the big ordinance
in tbs interests Of the Wheeling and
Harrisburg Company, making decided
changes in the route along the creek from
Cbapline and Twentieth streets east to
the Peninsula, which changes have hereto
fore been folly outlined in this paper.
The second ordinance was in the interests
of the B. so. Company. This paper was
lid on the table, on motion Of Mr.. Har-
rell, the committee preferriDg to defer &C.
ton until it could be sscertained what tie
railroad company proposed to do with Its
tracks ut Nam aud Sixteenth streets. A
letter from the Cbambar OF Commerce YVES
also read in this connection.
The Wheeling and Harrisburg ordinance
was then taken up, with tho recommends
ton of the Chamber of Commerce that 1t
be passed. Pending the determination to
take ND the ordinance, Judge Cochran
went over its salient points; explaining
that the chief points Of change were at the
east end of Twentieth street, the crossing
of the Seventeenth STIR ct bridge, the over
head crossing at the Peninsula bridge, the
crossing of the Elm Grove track, west
of Fulton, and the overhead crossing Of the
Of Main street, at the Top mill.
He went on to say that the Railroad Com.
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce had
examined into the merits Of the paper very
carefully, and had made q favorable report
upon it.
When Judge Cochran had concluded,
Mr.. Cruise said he bad been informed that
the MsssIs. ArbeDz, Mr.. n. Whitaker, the
Reymann Brewing Company and others
were opposed to the ordinance in its pres
cot shape, and he inquired If these persons
had been summoned.
He was informed that summons had
been issued, and that some of the parties
interested Wefe present.
Judge Cochran said that there must be
some mistake about the opposition Of Mr..
Whitaker, as the route was in perfect
accord with the contract signed with him.
Mr.. Cruise mace some extended remarks,
pointing ont the great Importance of the
ordinance, aud suggesting it would be
very desirable 10 have a full membership
of the committee, in order that there
might be free and full discussion. He
moved the meeting be postponed until this
evening, and that every member Of the
committee be urged TO be present.
Mr.. Harrell was opposed to TIE post.
ponement. All the members of the COM
mitiee bad received notices to attend, and
at least one member had been urged by
telephone to come TO the City Hsll, but
had declined. He could not be present,
this evening, and doubted if there would
be more than four members present then.
The motion to adjourn prevailed, and
the members are requested TO be on hand
at 7:30 tonight, The following gentlemen
are also summoned: Frederick Grimm, W.
7. Emblem, the Reymaun Brewing Com
pany and tie Arbepz Furniture Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
HAVE you used mile Eud ?"

Latest designs i'm Ladies' silver Vest
Chains, nj HILLMAN's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
A eentIem.n's COOKING Club,

A Gentlem"n's Cooking Club
The young gentlemen who have been 60
delightfully."- entertained by the young
lady members of the cooking club have
determined to express their appreciation
IN a very handsome and material manner.
For ore night only they will form them
selves into a cooking club to entertain the
bers Of the ladies' cooking club. They
will not do the cooking, however, but the
supper will BIS served by the Hotel Wind
sor on Christmas eve, Monday evening.
II will doubtless be a very enjoyable
affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
A Good Suggestion

A 0ood SuggesSOn-
WHEELING, ". VA, December ~.
To he Editor Of ne Register:
Sniff you wish to nominate q good
for Mayor, Saturday, I would recon-
mend Col. Robert While. he Is q tue
Democrat and upright cititsn, careful and
conservative, and Would adofn the ONCE
Lat MS have the Colonel for our leader by
all means. EMoCRAT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
HOLIDAY Excurniona,

CHRISTMAS slippers at J. W. Amick x
On n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
GENERAL nTELLIeKNCE.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage LICENSES were Is
sued yesterday:
George Park Bumbry, q Batits Of Viz
einis, eyed 80, and Ida McNichol, q natiye
q HARDY county, W. Va, agsd 25.
"a
Circuit Court.
Part One, Judge Jacob, was not in ses-
sion yesterday.
In Part two, IN the casa Of Commercial
Bank v. Cnss. G. Kuhn, judgment vas
entered in favor Of the defendent fer 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
EmBheimer's.

Day feet with cork Shoes. ]. W.. Annie
&Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
Clothing and furnishing sosds-@. satnn / !.
NJ. GUTMAN 4 COS


In wishing our patrons a "Merry Chill
mas" we look back on the MANY years Of
business association with you as one frapal
with success and pleasant recoilectons. /
no season of the year are love, sympathy !
Iberalitv more closely allied than on Chi
mas Day-the day of gift offerings, and
peace and good will to mankind" Tc d
Young and the old, Christmastlde brings ID
Gus anticipations, that some kind friend ON
lation will remember them. We desire thps
fore to call your attention to the fact III
when YOU are searching for HOLIDA
PRESENTS you can find among our a
mense stock Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
To Have a Hearing To-Day.

Louis Miller, Of Benwood, will be ar
raigned before Justice Riddle, Of Benwood,
this morning, on the charge OF killing
Joseph Morris, on the night Of the 29th Of
April last, at or near q saloon on Boggs'
rup. The death Of Morris will readily be
recalled by the public. He was stabbed
through the skull with a kOife, the blade
Of which broke short off In the wouud,
death resulting after the lapse Of a week
OF so.
Russell Bow was examined on the charge
of being the murderer, shortly after the com
mission of the crime, and was committed
to Jail at Moundsville, but the grand jury
Ignored the matter, and be was never tried.
Saturdays Democratic Primaries.
So far rs Is now known, the candidates
to be voted for at the Democratic primaries
to be held in this city the coming Satur-
day, between the hours Of one and eight
o'clock p. m, are as follows:
Mayor-William Ellipghsm, DR.. E. c.
May ers and O. W. Sc alright.
City Sergeant-Louis Dslbrugge, Frank
Hsaly and j. II. Clark.
,ity Clerk Thomas ii. Tboner.
Wharmaster-John Crockard.
The polls open at one o'clock, as has
been stated, and close at eight, the voting
| places 10 be in the usual Localities in the
~,everal wards, except in the Sixth and
Seventh wards, where the voting will be
at the Democratic club rooms.
The First Junior Examination.
The first iuoior examination Of the
prospective members of the graduating
class of 1890, of the public schools, was
held at the Centre school building, yester-
day, the exercises taking up the entire
day. There were seyenty-Dine candidates
present, and the examination was con-
Quoted by Superintendent Anderson. There
ore seven colored pupils in the case, and
they were examined by Mics MehollD, at
the superintendent office. This is the
largest number of Juniors ever known in
the school history of Wheeling. and the
class of 80 promises to be a large one.
The pupils have two more examinations
before them.
The class of 1889 is making good pro-
gress, and will be entirely creditable, both
in numbers and proficiency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-12-21
In The German Department the total en-.

Total. ... I4Ssi 500 5o6' ss 5oeiissiill' s5,ll9
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
How's YouR LryKRP

The old lady who replied. when asked
how ner liver was. God bless me. never
heard that there was such thing in the
house." was noted for her smiaoiiity. Pro-
metheus. when chained to a rock, might as
well have pretended to be happy. as the
man who Is chained to diseased liver.
For poor ProEetheus, there was no escape.
bat by the use o. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgztive Pellets. the disagreesble feeling.
irritable temper, constipation, Indigestion.
dizziness and sickheadache. which are
caused oy diseased liver, promptly dissp-
pear
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Arr vcu sicE cr ieeiiux hadT ~ Al
rstions Remeiss q sill ~sssT r>a fu~
= c~nlA
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

The Proprietor Of Kemps Sarsapsrilla gives
Thousands Of Bottles away yearly This
mode OF advertising would prove ruinous
iilthe Ssrsapsrils was no; = perfect cure tor
Coughs and all Throat and Lung troubles
You viii see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Don't hesitate Procure a
bottle to-day 20 keep in your home OF room
for immediate or future use. Trial bottle
Free ct ". II. nbbs. Druggist. Large size
soc and 81 co
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
PooR RrT HoxEr.

Charlie Sullivan IS q poor but honest
Irish lad. who. while walking down Wash
ingtOn-st.. found q wallet containing checks
and money 10 the value of several hundred
dollars. Although almost destitute. be re-
turned il TO It's owners. Messrs. A. p. Ord
way & Co, proprietor Of Sulphur Bitters,
who gave him liberal reward. and also
gave him SIR bottles Of Sulphur Bitters for
his mother. who has been q terrible suf-
fersr with rheumatism. and who returned
many blessings after being cured By their
use MseklY World.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

sugsn-Cut loaf SC. graaulatef. 797iSc:
"A. sSS3<c. Extra &c" o@54c: Yellow
&C" 51zHoi4c.
Cohse-Green Rio. i7alsc; Rio roasted zoe:
Java. green. 1z&Se. Java. roasted. 3oc:
Msricsibo, roasted. 227s 924c. Mexican. roasted.
81 &c.
Teas-Jspsn. dne. aSfe3sc: Japan. medium, D
93oc; ordinary. ls61Jc: Hyson. soa4 c; gun-
powder, 21S4cs Oolong. SS's7oe. Congo, 30
SIC.
Fiour-s2 10 per cvt: 81 20 per bol: patent pro-
Cess. s150H&0o per ewt-. $50 per boil; al wheat
Sour all per ewt, $40 per bbL; buckshea-
rs Per owL
hilf Fesd-Screenings, SIS per tan bran. SIS;
ships. Gs50: najddiinxs. So
Feed-Ccrn and oatS yzsa24 per ton.
ssit-N .ehigan. sc; Eastern, si.l5.
Fisn-Ne. l whitsdsh. s7.0o per half bbl:
uout s5.5ouS.0o. cod. salt. 6ft7c per H.. clans
sc per hundred: oysters bulk 81. c0esl IS gallon:
standards 20e can. selects. sc can. smoked hall
but, lie
Pork In barrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed
$3.50 extra short cut. SIS 90; standard clear
back. si5.50.
Lsrd-Tierces re; 80 and 50 ID tubs SC; 50
ID round Tins. 100 cases. Sc in tin pals &C.
Beef In oarrels-Extra mess warranted ZO0I Ios.
C5oas00 extra. boneless. $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PERSONAL NOTICE.

ne Y. r. Ross VIII sE IN CINCINNATI UNTIL
ARor7 THE FIRsT 90 JUNs.
The doctor remedies can Be bad at bis
office in the Widdicomb block Of NJ
WsshbuFn. or AZ Dr. Ross drug store, No.
a. West FuitOn-s Letters viii reach him
st s6t West FiEhfh-st.. Cincinnati. Oai0.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Why purchase of frm that does not
gusrsntse 81 cir goods - they represent
them - YOU Furniture j. the mcst de-
ceivinz srficie N ne w1rld n D. rssse
caesp srt shodpv. and tbersfars yoa can
TOT atter1 20 purchase eisewhers ttso a.
the ctar frrniturs Csr1psrv. Were thev
E7arsnfe- -rrrT artlcle j1sf - repFeSsn I'D
- ycu ~ the sziesmsn. They are showing
THIS ssek ine hn~ Of Chamber Sets. Par
icr esnds. Fancy Tshles Esses Condee-.
EssF Chsirs. tiniae rcpm sd sitchen Fur
niture, al a. iov prices. he South n6vis-
ion-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Hsw ths "rsl-xr,rs- H-r,Iss ssr-rss---
Grsea Rapids.

Grssa R.pfas.
The sntsrprising paper. The rsr zspax-
HKRs1n. cfGrsnd Rapids Nich. has sued /.
special lrasie Edition devoted to he suiIsinx
Ct the citY IN which il : published. and
rivinx psge sfser page of a,cts and coiuusn
npsn c0inun 81 fgures s6cut one Of The
NEST casrninE snd sidc aisaks cities -
tween New 1ork snd Denver The rrI =.
eRsx HsEkID = rarer Which hss = boenl
81 rs own. and = faily csrshie II conduct
frg ere toT ifs citv. lt = cl~sn. hr.inv ard
progressive with tie frre Western crsh N
Is paelishinE snd ssiiiorisi roosns. -
fra1e ssiilicu crntsirs no sirsrfisin4 rsaf-
ser. ne psid rstter 3f snT description hut
\ stroks of sheer enterprise to kve ~
ernasrr Al lsrEe bard s-eve view ~ Grand
Eacisls - rrrxrsss. - .nfsIsfries th~ a~rsif
49, seout it. - ~tciessie snd rpreii t7ois
;fs q eOo innatifsnss ard tke to ooso a AZ
rerts b hsve m ne rcHr<e 81 smother ~as-
Tha rvr Rezsx- = ssR1D knovs 80 ross ID,
Tucr-=s and = 5ound 70 sseeeesi. ~ Eif.ss. ~
tN r. Tfrtss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

A. Fsrsons suffering som sick he.ssrh@
srd deoisisT ssoaia SO kA Ssasns Rem-
-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

The Union Pacific has just arranged with
its Eastern connections for . series of semi
monthly excursions to all points on its lines
in Kansas and Nebraska, and as far west as
Sterling. Colorado. on the Nebraska dIvis-
ion. Tickets for the round trip Will be sold
az the rate OF about one limited fare by way
Of all Missouri River points over the Union
Pacific. Ten days will be allowed going
and ave returning. and the tickets will be
rood for thirty days with stop-over privil-
eyes within these limits, over the Union
Pacific lines In the States named.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

A vsry complsts list of tourist round trip
rates and routes - Western points far 1883
hss Just been issued for free distribution by
G. n. Warren. General Passenger Agent
ST. p. N. & NJ r.. St Paul. Mina.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Ccie's Glove Store. fermeriy on Pesrl-st
has been removed 20 No. $50 Monroe-st.
wh~rs all the latest novelties in Summer
goods may be bad At bottom prices
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

II. Brigham hss removed his of7ce -
the rev Kendall Piocs. tf- Ncnroe-st-
geere he nav - sound rem 2 nil Ies N.
al s ard S5tS ci sd , m. Dr. Btiehsun
an NJ BrEhsrs viii i've Al ne Wsrvick
nnDi the opening ef the Isviaxsfou. Tsle-
phone sffcs snd Nsrwick SO.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
HARRISON AND MORTON.
F. Rs,...lss- N.-l1s f- es Prss::s1.y fl i.s l-lisi
 S.x.E.
ssufzast.a Su EA<ass BaIlss-Fsse; sti Ikrf F. Nsrtsz g New tsFk-
 Chs-sa ytrs FreSitszt-

Crrte7 I1z- Jzas = D U--Ihs ----s-z,51- of General H1rrlsoz VAS urss-. ts5e czzzzEs-ancss- p'1ssli-x 'll@ ssss fsz- the BeFuhasczzs 'oslss Lave us5e- Au utterly irTgEEooeAssss nan f-r-- x sc.rs-Eaz s-a-s ard cus Wao Tl-l -r7-z az ne Easzs11s of tE- EszEzF-
 B<-sz-5- HzsrzsoE e Iu5lznI- tie r=-s s-aa nouznee fer president w- h.--7 Aa--s. sz. Iss.2 8; Hamilton O. He z.1erss-1 taa [ I-uivsrsl-F as ozto-1, O-. aa8 Erz aai75 frpZ that i1ssltl1- ro-. For two rszrs hs rssd zsE n Cs--s--z.i zz5 Ez ls54 wszt 10 I11lz1-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
THE THIRD DAYS SESSION.
Seven Hours Occupied in Formally Pre-
 ssntins the Various Candidates.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 2l.-At l0:0s, although not more than one-third of the delegates were in the T seats, Chair man Estee rapped for order and de clared the Convention opened for busi- ness.
 Tie prayer with which the proceed ings were opened was offered by the Rev. Thomas E. Green, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Chicago. Mr. Greens magnificent voice filled the great Auditorium in way that left nothing to he desired.
 THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
 The Chairman. Gentlemen Of the Convention. on yesterday an order of business was. passed, the first item of which is calling the States and report ing the names of members of the Ma tional Committee. If there is no ob- iection that will be the first order of business this morning. The Chair hearing no objection, that will be the order of business, and the Secretary will proceed to call the roll. The gen. tlenen will please be seated and re- port the name Of the committeeman from each State and Territory as the Secretary shall call such States or Ter ritoTies.
 The roll of States was then called by the Secretary, and the names of the committeeman announced.
 After the Toll--all the Chairman said:
 ssThe Secretary of the Convention will now call the roll Of such States and Territories as have not responded to the roll-cali. and they will answer the name of the member of the Ma ti0nal Committee from each of such states and territories not hitherto given in"
 The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll again and received no reply from Arkansas, Nebraska, New York, Ten nessee. Virginia, Montana and Utah. For the District of Columbia, Perry H. Carson was named as the member of the Nat iOnal Committee, and for Nonfan1 Charles <. Warren.
 NIT. Warner Of Missouri. l am re- quested by the Committee on Resolu- tions to announce to the Convention
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

apaiis- which has eTeF sine been his placs Of Ee=ldsnee- He soon acquired a sterling Eepztats0a feE B $ ability n law natter. h Iss5 Ae was elected ' porter Cf tt.e supreme CouTt of In- diana At the outbreak of tAe eiTil war he enlisted n the Federal service and was son zfte- commissioned second lieutenant zt1ter the e1pira- ton of tse term of h9s enlistment he organized & aozaT any ol volunteers and was made c5toael of tae 70Eh In1 ana Vols He was rolnlis,lo one,d hTlESdieT general and uzs mustered out ln lse-5. In l.-5 he ran for 7 ez19F Of Indiana on tl3a reVaAllczn faeke,. bg1 was de- fea;e5. In l.-s he Was appointed to ils M -sisslpl5 TiTeF commission ln 1881 he was rLosel 10 succeed J. Me Donald in the United >izses senate.
 Levi F. Morton. of New York was plaoe1 in nomination by Mir. Miller. and his nom nation wss seconded ty NIT. Gage of California Ths latter sz i'd that l,e relieved tue nomination of Harrison had made Indiana cer- tainly Republican now. Thee was a chance 70 naH.e a candi aie fir Vice Pressdentwh9 Conld, with HarTlso1. make New York certain Levi r. Morton ccu,d poll more votes on the Pae dc Coast t1an any other living American exec. .t that great oommoner, James c. Blaine.
 After tke announcement of the vote it was found Morton had 5fl. helps, lIq, Bradley Iu3. scattering F. MT. Denny of kentucky then moved that Mir. Morton s nomination be made un- animOus.
 Levi F. Morton, the wealthy New York banker, was born at Sioneham. Vt, May r.. ls2i, and is therefore ei years old. He had all the advantages of an acade me educat OH, and at the age Of T embarked in mercantile bus ness at Hanover. V. II. Five years later he removed 10 Boston, and in lo5i tuTrOl up in New York city. where he showed a thrf;y turn. becoming a banker in lass. He wss appointed an honorary rommissi n 10 the Faris ey- pcs su of lS1-. anl was elected to CousT ss m New York in the same .yeaI- He sei-nel sttrtly before the expiret 04 of hla te-ia 10 accept the ap- pain;m. of Sii i-teT to France. This is the br.et summary of his public ser vices. though since ae La, be .one one of the New York moaey princes, he has teen a perennial. can lidate for office
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
MINOR MENTION.

sne vsy c, bringing about turf reform. Take more care of your grass plot this sum- ner.
 How 10 beat carpets without getting fot-use mating. l. beats carpets for cool ness
 Cnsaeeessful novelists envy the rattle sn.ke Ills tan makes A noise in the world
 Russell Sage once lost s wallet contain ing s44,co9 and a clergyman found it and re- stored it
 einZulAr-lsa't iti-thst while there are five neE AetAoiiss Bishops. there Is only one Newman among the number
 Old Hercules was strong enough, no doubt, 10 LII the corner Of house. What would he think Of The modern sbop-lifteri
 The rate of mortality among the Indians In- ereases about ten per cent year. The more they are civilized the faster they die.
 Dade City. Fla, turns out an alligator four teen fee, long and Eith a sgxesd of lAws to eiose around pork barrel That sin do for s starter.
 George Francis Train bid hls country good Dye last fah and Eent to HalifAx. He has re- tarned, however, as they had DO use for him oyer there.
 II hAs been rear now sinee any Michigan Husband mistook bis vile for burglar and tooi Der dead. The courts got onto the game and made ii unsafe.
 A Nevada FAnehman shot trapped and poisoned 4.sDJ rabbits 10 four months, and then figured ID that about :. 000 new one had come to fl fhsir plaeea
 kE.fy member of the Blake family. at Cau- tcn. O., who has dIel In the last tseuty year,. 1s cIeaned of falling Into well about two vesxa before cssih esns -
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

- s--sH Cx-rE-z-W- y 11----. -'S--s--z- ? r oErs-- Se-rk.ars - s---. NE-.sF. C18rLk1 q F- ------s s.s--~-&-y TsEks-s b -.--.- S-s-rg-4rT - ES--.---- C-kzz Nl-<z1s-.- - -r l--r-s-- 1S--~zz L-sz- ---rz--EF -- s- ,7-7----ss-vT- P E1ss,8-1- E1a1-1-A- E~ S V-,sx-sH~ ~-as--s-z-w- @a-s.-a-- - T1,.E--z-E F T1osy CEzl-E-sz g
 -@- r- Ss----z-r z&zze-4s- A z-5s f9.-s--.Ev- W-rLes -ZesZ >-ssl-sla,.f lf---E-.-Es O EE-r1- Gssz--41 = --- Sa--~~z-v -z1-C c F2--l -----.- s-r--z-E. N-s1- T--r.- e C WE1E. -e.z-ssz-E W sr-r-T E WEg-- C1s---A-' N- -- C1E-< >s--Ez1rg-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
THE DELEGA ATI0NS.
chAIrDaen and Secretaries selected By
 the States

the states
 cHfcAeo, June Ie-The various State or ranizatious organized by selecting the fol owing officers
 Alabaua-James JacksOn, Chairman {. Alfred Boyd. Secretary. Arkansas-POw- sil Clayton, Chairman; J. T. Penny, Sec retary Caiiforuis-Creed Raymond. Chairman. Gen De Golia- Secretary. Col yrado-H K Waloott- Chairman. J. M Henderson. Secretary. Counecticut-Ssn- 1el Fessenden, Chairman. H. F. PaTroit- Secretary Delaware Edward C. Rad ford. Chairman Chzs. II Msull, Secretary. Georgia-A E. Buck, Chairman; R F MIliner, Secretary. Ilinol>-C- E FarFeA, Chairman c. F. Snively, Secretary. In 4iana-R- W Thompson. Chairman G. K. Cockrun, Secretary. lowa--D. E. Tender son. Chairman. J D Glass, Secretary. Kznsas-Thos. A Osborn, Chairman VI. w Scott. Secretary. kentaeky-A- l.. Watson. Chairman; Chas H. Pendleton. Secretary L0aisiana-W P Kellogg, Chairman: T. ". Wickban. Secretary Maine-C. 4. Bo1tille. Chairman; B B af0r Dawes Chairman; Wn- Coggswell, Secretary Michigan-R- $ Howe. Chair man. V. M Richardson, Secretary Mary iand-A. l. King. Chairman; L. E. P Dennis, Secretary. Minnesota a'Eisas OrBrien Chairman; C l. Lewis. Secretary. Mlssissigpl-A- Mof;la, ChairII.an ,l, Judge F'razee. Secretary. Mlssouri-C- l. Fllley, Chairman, " T. Sullivan SecretaTy. Nebrsska-C. J. Green. Chairman; F. H. Emil. Secretary. Nevada Senator Jones, .E $ Sharon. Secretary. New Hampshire U II. Gsiiinger, Chairman, 4. F; Batchel- der. Secretary New Jersey---W J. Scweil, K T Starr. Secretary. New Iork-C- M- D~peE, Chairman; O. c Warren Secretary. North Caroiina--J. ]. Mott, Chairman, J. C. DaneF. Secretary. Ohi--J E f'oraker- Chairman: A S Bushnell Secretary Oregon--J. v. cRsiek- Chairman J. r Besn. Secretary. PenEsyiFsuiA-M S- Oa.ay. Chairman: c MAgee. Secretary Rhode Island F. | Marcy, Chairman; A-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30

TEx fs-oms Bs Tres s.s>>x vs3rs B11&As ss< az6 1zs1stseef E1sal k~ s<s-sn. -<nlsxs:s-ss an4 ovsrrzzs sss l.sr sez7<s<z>a" a sad to es fzii- izx fs Psscex l. k sssz to ss tss cd esx tree sz the wo<s4 bssng credited vszA s1 eD rear.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-30
THE SECOND DAY.
Permanent Onieers Instsiied and the
 Usuai Rules Adopted

CHICAGO, ILL, June 20.-A great mass of waving fans and superheated people greeted the eye of the presiding officer when he looked out over the Convention at F o'clock, to which time the adjournment had been made from yesterday. Time is always re- quired for the adjustment of great bodies, so Chairman 1hurston waited patiently until 1929 o'clock tefore he raped for order. In the meantime. the band rendered number of patri- otic airs. lsginnIng with Marching Througil .eorgia.r Allowed with Tramp. Tramp and other war hymns, ans winding up with John Browns body.
 While th.s was going on the great audience settled down with buzz