davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

who IS WEAK, NERVOUS. DEEIEETA-
TED. who in his FOLLY and I1sR1EANGE
has THRILLED away his VTGOEk of BODY,
BIND ami N AEEsO0D, causing exhaustng
drains upon the FOUNTAINS OF KEFE,
ReEA DACks e., BACK ~ F&E, Dreadful
Dreams, WEAKNESS Of Memory BASH
EUp.NESsi in SOCIETY. RHMksLEa upon
the FACE. and All tho EFFECTS leading 10
EARLY HECAR and perhaps CONSUME
TE0A or INSANITY. should consult at onco
the CEfEksstAE'Eb Dr. Clarke. Established
1851. DR.. Clarke has made NERVOUS DF,.
AEAETE. CHRONIC and all Diseases of
The GsENETtA URINARY Organs a Life
Study. 1t makes ND difference WHAT you
have taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
AaS-EEN a LES suffering from diseases pecll-
liar 10 their sex can consult with the assurance
OF speedy relief and cure. Send cents postage
for works on your diseases
HS~Send CGnts nnEinna Ger Celebrated
Works on Chronic, R0rvOus and BELL
calc Diseases Consultation, personally or by
letter, freq. Consult The Old Doctor.
'Rti1UH0tsaa cared. 9siiccs and pnrIors
private. So Those contemplating Marriage
send for bE. s:nrfge'S celebrated gul6S
Maio and EenlsIc, each l5c., both 25o.
stampsl. Bolorc Counding your case. consult
hbr. CLARKE. 4 friendly letter OF call may
save future suffering and shame. aud add golden
yoars to life hS-Booh - itc's tSccreO Er-
rOra," zoe. istampsl Medicine and writings
tcnt oVoryWher,, secure from exposure.
Hours, te6 Sundays. 80 Il, Address,
n n fxT. q PPM Ms II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

OTMT TDTT samples Wall Iaper, with price
MN IRE l and book on how 10 apply 30
OLNI TnLC NJ N. MAUGE, Atlanta Ga y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-31

'She wept with pity and delight,
She bWshed with love AMI virgin shame.
Aud Ike the munnur of a dream
heard her breathe my name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
American Consul Murdered.

SAN FRAxcisce, MAY Il. The New
Zealand Herald OF April 10th. received
from steamer Alameda, contains an
account of the murslerof the American
consal AZ New Britain. The natives
oi the Island hai been lighting, and
they asked the consul Ia arbitratc He
was attached by one o. the party and
hal narrow escape, retrcaiing
through the brush. The natives kept
after him. and finally killei him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
The Academy of Music Is Crowded
with Them:

NEw YoKK. Nav ia.-The nemo-
cratic state convention 10 choose dele
gates to the IT. Louis convention was
called to order at i2:l5 O'Clock in the
Academy oi Music, and Frederick Il.
CaadeEf was chosen temporary chair
man. The building was crowded with
prominent Democrats.
{. Cendcrt, in taking the chair,
made brief speech. He said How
different Is the outlook TO what il was
even with our sanguine hopes of issI
Then We could only make promises,
Now We can stand aTon facts ana We
say 10 all our fellow citizens oi this
country TO whom We made pleiges
point a single one that we have nr0k-
en-. Appiause. You were told that
the Democratic victory meant tiaan-
eiai distress and ruin. Look about
YOU now when has our name been
more honoFed AZ home or abroad.
When has our treasury been guarded
more intelligently or honestly. ask
what promise We had broken or
pledges We left unfulfillei | leave
YOU 10 read the history of the last
three wears 1t Is easy 10 draw up a
platform and prate about moral
ideas.
The speaker spoke in terms of praise
about the courage and honesty oil
President Cleveland Is exaInpliiied IN
lis message.
At the conclusion OF Chairman Com
dert'S address the usual committee
were appointed and recess was taken
until o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

CIxcfSyArI May i5.-The national
convention oi the Union La or Party
was called to order NJ noon in odeon
Hall with twenty-eight states repre-
sented :. +. Norton, OF Chicago, was
chosen temporary chairman. After
the opening address and the appoint
ment OF a committee the convention
adjourned til 2 O'Clock. IL j. clear
that the chief difficulty before the con
yention will I've the preparing of 4 plat
form.
The Greenhackers at their confer
ence last night made biIt little progress
toward merging into the new party.
The drift of sentiment was in favor OF
holding fast io the name and leading
principles OF the organization. The
United Labor faction show more
anxiety to combine bat their cardinal
principle OF land tax j. Tepugnant 20 n
greater portion of the Union Labor
men.
UNITED DABog coSyESTIoS.
At . o'clock the delegates Of the
United Labor party were called 10 or
der hy John Markin. af the executive
committee. There were no contest.
Vim. Bagley, of Kentucky, was elect
eu eihFPIafs tHNt niaf "A' N7t'i ~,
to the chair By Mr.. Cowdrey and
Dr. Mctiiynn G. 4. Kenny, Of
Kansas. and John +. Dancan,
OF Michigan, We're then elected
Secretaries. The temporary officers
we're then made permanent. and the
committee on platform, one from each
Il lie, was chosen. The chair WAS au-
thorize.l 10 appoint committee ol tive
10 confer with the Union Labor com
mittee with reference to the union ol
the two conventions.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
MANYCONvENTIONS
New York Republicans Talk
Abouf Depew.
THE caIrrog>uA DEMOCRATS.
New Work Erior~es the rr~si-
dent-Aiaszma Republicans Meet
at Montgomery.

BgFFsIo. May Il. The state com
aai;tee viii meet to;sighi 10 tx upon q
temporary organization for the Repab-
hean convention tomorrow. There i
said n be dispo .itian 10 make War
ner Miller temporary chairman. Ex-
Senator Arkeii fayors a soiiaifieatioa
of the national delegates for nelew
He wants nef~w ia tse the candidate
OF the delegation until he il nominated
or until IL IS clear that the western
states viii no; have him. and THEN he
wSaid have Delsew arise and turn the
delegation over solid for Blaine. There
i developed among Blaine's whllom
and even his present adheren;s an inn
patient petnience at what j. termed
the barrowlng tactics. by which many
delegates feel that they are being kept
in the dark or being mislesi as 10
whether he Is n candidate. The state
ment i made on good authority iottay
that nepew VII not attend tae ean-
yentlon. General Hustled ana many
Others oppase any formal declarations
or cemmittingof the party at this con-
vention.
Thomas {. P.a,t SAYS he sees no
anestioa ap NhkA the ,.enSxstssHs
trnfd re divided Tie f.esieScs that no
effort will Ii raade to pledge the dele
CATION for any man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
HnxKs NC sHEnE,
EsES SMITH.

A TrDR<FY At LAW, L. :. COHMss-
~ sfaner and Notary PubsIc. Pins isnds
toasss and sold Fostossiee box e73, seal.
sie " n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
EQUAL RIGHTS.


prs MofsEs, MAY ts.-fhe conyen-
tifn Of the equal right. party met in
this city this afternoon sad was called
to order hy Mr.. Nettie Sanford
Chapin. oi Marshalltoxn. chairman OF
the national committee. Arrange
nleufs ha feen made 20 that dele
cate. anaiie 10 attend could SEMI bah
.ots by mail. The convention pro
ceeded "a count ;he ballot oi tho'e re-
caivs4i xith the following result.
For pre- i,ient Of the United
Staie-. Beiya A. Lockwood.
% Va .hington, and for vice-pee ideni
Alfred IT, Love, Of fhilaae. phia, re-
ceiyel 3l0 votes ard we're declared
nominated There we're ~ votes seal
tsring for Blaine. Allison. Cen. Tin
ton. y. FIX, Elza'.eth Ca.iy Stantons
susan -. Asthony and Others. Thr
convention adopted = platform favor
ing suffrage ard pensions for al needy
20. isr- and sailor, tariff with free
sugar and lamasf and repeal nf TIC
tax On Vhi rs and tobacco and fgiTe'
Il sctesi immigration. Tie convention
4. hen al It0uFuaf sire Il r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Active Contest Between Blaine and
sherman Men.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May ia.-The
Republican convention WAS called to
order at noon today. 4 colored man
named Stevens was elected temporary
chairman and made loag speech.
He urged the nomination of full
ticket. He denounced the federal
office holiers in Alabama during the
terms of Hayes. Garfield ana Arthur
aS political rebels along with the Demo
crats in the senate % keep free negroe.
ont OF their political rights. TIE con-
yention is composed OF three hundred
delegates. one-iiith whites and the rest
colored. There Is an active contest for
delegates nj large TO the Chicago con-
veniion between the Blaine and Sher-
man adherents.
The convention was a scene of Wild
disorder all day over an attempt TO
seat temporary chairman in the
place of stevens. Finally Stevens va
Gated the chair in favor of Arthur
Bingham. chairman OF the executive
committee. The Sherman men assert
that tgick has been played upon
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
CANADIAN STEAMERS.


Say FRksgisco. Mas l5-The sseans-
ship Asysssais. fruEn Henekoav via
Vancouver. the second Of the cana
dian PaeiIsc Iolurany's line 10 arrive
al this port, was allowed 10 dock thl.
morning BY the quarantine Officers. ~,
trace cl smallpox being fogna on
boarl. The arrival was followed by a
cut Ia estin rates 10 Yokohama, ,sew
rate hsiug made Of sisi by the Cana
dian company. and il is said that fhis
company intend To force the Pacific
Mail. Occidental and Oriental cS.ai-
panies 10 divide the China trade with
them by having their steamers touch
al fhi, port on their honnwari voyage
before proceeding to Vancouver, thus
landing freight and passengers here in
less time than n pre- ent made by the
other companies. In pursuance Of
that plan the Bamtesi. which il now
ON her way from Hongkong. viii land
here first. Ii l. understood that the
Pacific Mail and Occidental and ori.
entail oornpanies refuse 10 furn pool
and viii meet the cut by further re-
auction in rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
THE METHOllSlS.
The Tendency is Toward
Solidification.
UNION or aIL sEruoprsrs.
That Was Whst One Plan Of He-.,-
rsnisstica Proposes Nis~ier.rv
and Other Branches Of Church
Work are to be Cerahinesi.
METHODIST CONFERENCES.
Reorganization and Union ef Meth
aAiSt Churches nixrnx.ea


NEw NeRS, May iS-At .ossav.s
session ef the Methodist gpis,eraf
conference, Bishop Andrews oceu,ia,I
The chair, The roll call 81 the ean.
ference was taken mp and il was de-
ei'ie,i thai this Saoali he the las, rs,l
Il, Ford Offered resolution nreyii-
ing Tor extending inquiry as {, the
plan ta oreastize Dniaa Ne,he-
dist Episcopal ehHrch sta fartaer
ami inciate the American Meshaiist
Episcopal chur'h AMI all boundaries
OF Methpsii>m in the country. Re.
terrci Ia the committee ea STATE ~ the
church.
The report ef the Feuersl conference
commission on the sNSnlilatian. up}-
iieatian and reorganization nf the
church heReveleRces was handed IN
ami occa ssoae n SpiFitsl s.eaats The
report recommended the eanSi,lera-
ton oi the missionary society of
the church sad the baari OF foreign
missions As one. The CONSIDERATION ~
use hsagsl IA holie nixshsa -aasss.fha
cs'tirTfs extension society AMI the con-
Solfddtion ol the Saniav school uniaa
AMI tract society WAS taken an. II
was also .rccammen led that ran,-
mission I've appointed 10 ,ietcraine
what property h III Tor The missionary
sssciety shall he conveyed 70 the l,uarsi
Of home missions and church extern
sion, and also 90 make an equitable
division OF the assets of the soaicty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

RlcuNoSD. Va, May Is. President
ingalls, and G. +. Huntington, of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, are here
to attend the foreclosure proceedings
under the confes ion of Judgment to
Huntington for Si.7G5oo. Adolphus
&. Whitcomh, of Paris, representing
himself and other large bondholi ierr,
Is also here. He will ask To he matie
Il party in the case for the purpose of
resisting the foreclosure and sale of
the road. L, Is stated that Whitcomh
will propose to pay the indebtedness
of the road to Huntington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
HogsENEN DECIDEDLY GLUH.
Bad Day for the sroskiyn Hanai-
cap.

New Y 1gx. Nav iS.-The hoTsemen
are looking decidedly giam. Rain
has been falling steadily, and only the
mad horses viii ie prominent in tie
faHnsas Broo lyn handicap The hat
e-t betting waS fgo on Hanover ant
three on Bard, fo1r on Vo,ante and
>Axony. tive on 0rifa,nule and Rich
mand, xix on Favor ami ri sogai, /,
seven on sir Dixon. eight on Grove
Cleveland AMI kalvolah, ten on d '
Mauopsse. panhFime. Exile, Hanhary
K ap-rft and u~ceola, twelve on To Ay
and f.ltcea On teivisictE aad Zenioa.
The dftxzlta- rain 50 ssiH falling
The ira \ i Sott saa msGdv. A
e geat creWd of Eeonle. hoxeveT, j. IN
af;-m.tA sc, iacigiing mauv IA les
The B-oeSiyn haHascap l. tie al sls-
sss inr toV5c, Hanover ans. 8srd se-
ing he svtiy backed. Exlle j. aiso \
fAso~itc Alscopse aad q. H. Te,ls
have bcea scratched.
The raees re uste,i - fellcws Fissi
race. Eys farl suss--IsTi. ain. Soa,
xoa. Dake Il 10 EbG1 ~ecSaa, } (
glsr third tiHse. if&
seooati gsce, and @aG ores sissf.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
JOHN STETsoN's ENTERPRISES
lie Adds the Boston Herald to .
Long List Of Isroperties.

BosroS, May i5.-fohn Stetson, in
addition 10 owning the Police News
and Giohc"fheatre anu running bar
room, has lately purchased a large in
tercst in the Boston Herald, giyin :
him the practical control of that pa
per. For wears the Herald has been
owned hy r. NJ Palsifer & Company
The company consisted oi Messrs.
Haskell and Andrews, both OF whom
have retired within ys ar. Another ar
rangcment was eGeetsd last Friday
and Yesterday the paper b-gsn under
r. iness Manager f. 7. Wosds. while
Caloael Pal ifer l. the -ilent pIrtner.
The reorganization OF the porting d.
partment wili be under John Stets9n' 5
personal supervision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
NEWS FROM WALLA wAILA.


-.
scciAeue> s.A s,rrs@uAi 6rtsrx.
WAiIs WALK. Nav is.-Aetive
preparations have been cnmmeneeli ON
the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
branch from Castle Rock 10 Hpppaer.
The commissioner TO divide the
lands 10 the limatiIla indians sever
orally. has completed his labors and
left for his home on Monday.
The slime house was leased to Mr..
Hansen, OF Pencietou, Oregon. ON Sat,
urs.ay evening.
Tnc concerts by the Second Cavalry
band will shortly begin in the court
house park.
Mrs. J. H. Reese. OF Adams, Ore
gon, A pioneer woman, died at Ash
land on the 10Th.
4 skeleton, supposed 10 be that of
John Cartwright, who mysteiiously
disappeared ten wears ago, was found
at Paseo on Sunday. Ii Is thought
that he was muriered for his money.
In free for all foot race at the fire.
mans vi ME Sunday, "Broncho BIZ
won, beating 4. ID. Mingon and Ben.
Wingard in the 75-yard race.
Judge Gincharf is register Of the
land office. and viii leave for rhila-
delphia on Thursday.
Through error the Oregon Railway
X Navigation company viii begin new
proceedings Ia condemn a rightof way
through the Eureka dat
Charles Brown WAS released from
the penitentiary on Monday after
serving term OF eighteen months for
horse stealing. He WAS immediately
turned over to the military authorities
rs a deserter.
Frank Fichcr will he appointed pen
itentiary CLERK vice \. b. Thompson,
resigned.
Ernest Cooley, convicted of horse
81 ealing and Charles Hall, convicted
of grand larceny. arrived AT the peni-
tentiary to-day from Lincoln county.
Jerry ]. noheny. OF Seattle, Is here
on visit.
In an accident on the Northern Pa
cific at Spracae on Monday six box
and two iiat cars were wrecked. but
no lives were lost.
The continued lack of rain causes
discouraging crop reports in the East
Oregon counties.
II is believed here that the Oregon
Railway & Navigation will huild not
only to Lewiston bit ON the compile
tion of the Sna river bridge they will
lease the ferry and viii extend the line
nor;hwagd on the oil, road 10 Pampa,
connecting with their Palou branch.
Credence j. given to the report that
the Oregon Railway IL Navigation will
not build through Euresa Lat Ia Wal
lula bat Will Join their main line al
Prescott Earne eiioits are making
to that end by prominent citizens
here.
The May musical festivals commence
here on the 18th instant.
The Northern Pacific railroad satis-
factorily explains their refusal 10 allow
the distribution of Walla Walla hiera-
ture on their trains, the news agent
having full control OF such eases
Dir. u. ;. Baaer l. again seriously i'll.
Bids for the construction OF the adj
aition propo Ell t. be bIIlt 10 the psni-
tentiary were opened this afternoon.
The lowest ones exceed the appropri-
ttgDnz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

miles. Dry Manogsoie won. Besss.
juEe SECOND. Arro third: time. =
ILL.
Third rsce-orexaa FIRST RusiihfSy
seeoad. Minnie Brown, coli. thirsi
time III s<cnrs.ss.
The Brooklyn handicap Was won fv
The Bard by one length. Hanover Ser-
ossd, Exile third: tine s:fs.
fsfth race American ir~;: single
Stone ~eyp,ad, Little BareEcoz third
time S9eS. seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
QUEEN or THE Pacific.
The Fine Steamship s. Found Ia he
Seriously tnturesf.

SAN fRANcisco, MAY Is. The
steamer Qaeen of the Pacific was
raised on the Union Iron Works dry
dock to-day, and the marine surveyors
examined the hull. They found her
plates somewhat dcntci in one place
about mletships. Where the vessel
rested on the bottom OF the hay at
Port iiatfori the entire ships bot
tom, keel and all, l. erushei up about
four inches Ahoat niae frames are
broken. The injury q the keel i Sc
rious. To repair il and strsighten out
the bottom OF the vessel vii take fully
two weeks time 10 the dry dock aud
Will necessitate the removal Of the
ships boilers. II Is estimated that
about six weeks will be rel iired In or
der to TT the steamer Tor sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
The Tsngier settlement.

WAsuiNaTos. MAY i5.--'fhe Ameri-
cap woman'- Bap,is, Mission Society
had its eleventh annual meeting here
today The reports Of the secretary
and treasurer were read showing that
the society il doing important work,
particularly in the south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
caLIroESia DEMOCRATS.


Iso- ASgEIEs. Nay l5.--WkEu the
Dasnes-rsiie STATE nven3i 8 net iFi
Hazsr..'s rays i6Ts. at % o'c,0ck his
ag,srssosn. the .paclsa, hAI va
erawi-,i from Pit - q lnls-
X y. MltrheH. 0f s4a frzuei.e3
M nj n atssf ser a'sfr r. r. Desss b.. u
{ Il. kagrie FIR terspar r fhzifTnag
and Ii e3eeflon Ezs saSae arzf fa0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Northern Railway Company.

SNcRANESro. MAY Ia Articles of
incorporation and consolidation of all
the railroads in Northern California
owned or heretofore leased hv the
Southern Pacific, were fled in the of
lice Of the secretary oi state today. The
estimated length of the roads is 100
miles The name OF the corporation Is
Northern Railway Company OF Cali
fotnia. The capital stock is$3i, Ia, 90
OF par value Of 500 per share. The
directors are Leland Stanford. Charles
+. Croker. W. V. Huntington, limo
thy Hopkins and w T. Smith. The
principal place of business Is san Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
1. j. LICHTESBERG

tiAtr ~ the FeuusF ifauis bar-l
(souxsELIog At I.Aw-Eooas ] Asp
Y 2, Tufon htdrk seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Curl "a. Indr~d.


The Depe~ loom ,fsg 81 sf'
curious sIcseIoi Iaeut a tad I''s
t5al csaTass 10 gafe f. POI
the hizhe /; oafice IL the Lad
devoid 81 s~zrey e e Is ibs ~,
nee wassls he O i ei4 Hiti is.ti
sat 10 pnslo e uh Dias ne
the head O q &c cor sfaiss, z,
rr~ est tempeF o the - nc
aIutJ 2 - - 0ufr ss'i ~. ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Fer cent.


1T. Louis Pot-i'i pateh.l
The sew York legislafaFe hss .
the lill to exeeufe msr .e err ~
.risitY. An aet which would
lightning 10 tile se~ feEA's
isss would COME nearer tliiag =
felt waat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
y, Passengers Injured.

BssTax, May ia telegram from
President Strong of the Santa Fe Rail-
road, SAWS that no passengers were in
jsr,Sl b. the accident at Fountair,
Colorado lie says that the ioss viii
sse !s-s than s2a.osi, partially insured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
BASEBALL GAMES.
Boston whips Chicago Numerically.
Detroit Downs the Senator's.

CLrvrLaSp. May i5.--cleveland !.
Brooslyn 8
ctSctSSAri, May i5.-cineinnaii $,
Louisville 1
PHILapeLrHn. May l5 Baltimore
3. Athletics u
lSpiaSAraIs, May Is There was
no game today on aeco mt OF rain.
Sr, LorIs. MAY lathe II. Louis
Kansas City game was postponed ON
account oi rain.
BasroN-tHIrA6a.
Cmcaae. MAY Is. The Bo>ion- gave
Chicago a fearful idrGbhing today IN the
presence of una spes tators. The
grouni@ we're wei aud maidy. Van
Hatteru coffl,i 30 nothing with the wet
ball and he fell an easy Prey to the
bean eaters. Ills support was poor.
too. Clarkson was hit hard enough to
win an ordinary game, bat this was
not one OF that description. II was
called In the sixth inning on aeeonnt
of rain. Score Chicago ;, Boston 20.
PfrrsnrEa- Sfw YORK.
PTrrsRraa, MAY l5a-Aiier hard
contest oi eleven innings today. the
umpire called the same with the core
a tie Both pitchers did excellent
work, and for the most part the fell.
ers did as well. Score; Piii>burg ,.
New York 3
urTgaIr-w wASHfSgroS.
DETROIT, May is.-Tbe cold, miser-
able weather today kept the ausiienee
down q small number. The home
team hit the visitors very hard. and
DAILY seemed able to do very little
AGAINST them. Score Detroit IL,
Washington 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Ohio Delegates Chosen.

DAYr y. ohio. May i5.-The third
dist let Democratic cong 20 ioual con
vsutiom nominated ID. w. fIouk Tor
cougres-. Wm. Holman and :. X.
Kerr delegates 70 the national eonyen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

effort will Is nlate to pledge the del
CATION Tor any man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
Missouri Republicans.

SsnsiEt. No. Nav la-The kepal-
liran state convention was casi,sli %
or,ier at p. M. ieary Lamb was
made temporary chairman After TIE
appointments vi commSttces The con-
Nerli iini aiinnrflr.l ltntil & n IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16

W&sHfyGr0s. MAY i5.--Senator stan
ford today introduced an amendment
70 the propo ed river and hafbor ap-
pFopTisiidn isill, making an appT1pria.
iian o. 500 900 for the Improvements oi
the harfsof at san Diezo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
sailor Sentenced to Prison.
Fire In Los Angeles,

Los ANGELES. Nav ia Fire today
destroyed Rrode's grocery, Silvefber-
ger Il Mallado's saloon, Routzaiin X
tiilkcy's tailoring establishment and
other small buildings. Total loss Si7,-
slhs insurance Sam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-16
ono for blaine and onr far Gresham.

ST. i.otzs. Nav is.-The eleventh
congressional ssistric; oi Republicans
elected l., T. Parker and l.. II. Robin
son delegates 10 the national ceasea-
ton. One is tor tsFesham and the
other for Hisitss