davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

''These arc something like" said my
husband, complacently, as he stretched
himself and surveyed the polished plaitsS
of his new shirt bosom. "Never had
anything feel SO comfortable in all my
life before. Look at the set Of that neck
binding will you, Jessie2 Nicholson <
Perry know how to do things. Jenkins
says they employ three Partisan hands,
which, perhaps, accounts for It," -,
"Do you really like them so much z"
questioned his mother.
"They are perfection ?" Jerome enthu-
siastically answered.
II am glad to hear it." she retorted,
with mischievous twinkle behind her
spectacle glasses. "They didn't come
from Nicholson & Perry's at al"
mop exclaimed jerome. where
from, then? Hoodwink & Hall's|
"From the busy fingers Of your own
WIFE," Mrs. Lee exultantly answered.
"Jessie made them. They are the same
shirts which you 80 uncourteously
likened to 'meal-bags,' only laundried
and done up"
"But they've been aItered?"
is strange" added my mother-in law,
meditatiyely, show far the power OF
imagination can carry US"
"Well, l don't car" said jerome, with
rather q sheepish glance at me; "they
arc capital shirts. Come and kiss me,
Jessie. You're trump. And l am a
donkey. And you, Mrs. Mamma, are"
UWnll what nm T2O
equal to any Guy Fawkes for plot
ting. Just keep the pattern OF those
shirts, will you, Jessie, my girl2"
Sand that was how l caught him. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

doom of my own incapability, l sat do
jected and spsschless.
"of courSe, II you wish it." my
mother-tn.law aSSOnted. perhaps Jes-
sic Is rather young 70 assume the cares
Of an accomplished seamstress. A dozen,
Think you said"
modification / had 50 long subdued, and
burst into tears.
Mamma" cried l, in answer to Mrs.
Lees mute, questioning look, u never
yet failed in anything ! conseientiously
tried to do"
"And you need not now" sud Mrs.
Lee, bending to kiss my flushed cheek.
"Can't you trust me, Jessie"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

Seven Roomcd House, 81 South York street.
en IA Roemed BgIck House, corner Thirty
,i,brb and Wood streets. VIII pay as IN invest
I SnIrudd Farm near Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. One
n thc br,t farms In Jefferson county.
seven ROomcd House on North Front Street
lot DxlJ, ,,-,,, VII. ,,-oo,
S1H Of Tho most desirable building lots In
The Oh Fas Grounds.
seven Koomrl House on South broadway
natural ras. aud everything In good repair; lol
il1lN. sl,uO .,ooo
@. o. SMITH,
,,, Rral Estate Agent, l22O Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

THAT HACKING Cough can besoquickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guaran-
tee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. Will
iams and 9. Menkemiller. ROW,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

He (ardently)-pd give a million
pounds to win your love, Adelaide.
She-Cash?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

NEW YORK, April l3-ThC market Is un.
changed with either agents or jobbers, though
the volume Of sales was much In excess OF the
apparent business IN motion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
ro Farmers. Gardeners. Eto.

TTSE CHURCH'S BUG FINISH.
" Sold In any quantity ready for use, dry and
safe to handle. One pound Of Bug Finish is
more effective than ten pounds Of Plaster and
Paris Green, rs mixed by the user for killing
potato bugs or curCulIo and the cotton aud 10.
bdccO worm. Costs only about 30 and Is cents
10 cover nn ncre Of potatoes, and kills every bug
on the vines. Write for price. X. X. GlFFlE 4
CO., 1870 Main St. Wheeling, ". Va. apl0
REATITIRg shropshire, OK, and Cots SHEEP,
=. Rocks and Is. Leghorn Chickens, Bronze Tur
keys, Eggs and CARP In season. ENGINES,
Mills, Il. Prs, &C., best and cheapest; part pay
In lumber. satisfaction guaranteed on ALL
N[[A2 20 cent book for % cents and names and
plHvo address OF twenty wide awake Farmers.
Send stump for circulars 10
7. r. RsKADoN,
n0gkD4w KeyScT. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

Should earthquakes be referred to as
"real estate movements" or matters in
connection with ground rentsW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
Educational.
MT. De CHANTAL,
Near Wheeling, W. Va.
Sisters Of the visltatlon.)

A school OF more than national reputation
offers exceptional advantages for thorough edu.
cation Of young ladies in all departments. Ii
5Rry OF six thousand volumes. Fine phllo-
sophlcal, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted. Corps Of
piano teachers trained by leading professor
from Conservatory OF Stuttgart. Vocal culture
according to tho method OF tho old Italian mas.
tiers.
Location unsurpassed for beauty and health
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds. Board excellent
For Catalogues, and references to patrons In all
the principal cities, address
sci THE DIRFCTRFSg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

In full flower at our The
shad roes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

Thomas Mast, the caricaturist, is talk
ng Of building theater at os Angeles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14
no WEAK MEN

S..ss.S ,r,S, Tho ofsclI OF youthful oFToS, early
S.ss,, Ss.s,ing wsaknels, loIt manhood, etc. VIZ
Coy, ",,.,naSle treatise ScAlOd containing full
pArtieulArs for home cure. tkEE ~ SH H 49,
sp ~. INC h nervous aud dSbIlltated. Address,
Prof, p, 6. FOWLER, MOodus, Cenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
" RAILROAD.-under schedule IN effect
January -. 1888, trains leave bridgeport, lcnlthl
Standard time: For Pittsburgh and Cleveland
$40 IN, l.O2 IN. For Pittsburgh, 1917 IN.
For WellSvIllc, A:li pm. For Stcubonvillc, b:53
m. For Martins Ferry, 6:ij
Trims arrive NJ bridgeport ut 1853 m, 1882
m, 2:iS p In, S;23 ? N, 4;5i ? IN, and 1;4I M
!a26
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI & ST,
Il LOUIS RAILWAY C0.-PanhRndle Route
Under schedule In effect November u, 1881,
trains leave Wheeling Central Standard time:
For sicubCnvllle and Pittsburgh, G:3j n m, l2;.b
p IN, 800 p m. For StGubenvillC, 500 y N. Tho
6:3j 4 IN and sos m trains make direct connec,'
ton for Columbus Cincinnati, indianapolis ana
Chicago. The 1885 IN train makes direct con-
nectiOn for Columbus and Chicago.
TFalRs arrive At Wheeling, S;l5 y N, 1918 a m,
2:ib y m aud 600 IN. my2i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-14

sunday trains on X. & o. Railway arrive as
Charleston ut $40 p. M waiting for .. H. y. II
trIIln No. / at Point Pleasant. This Is the snort
line and nnFtles purchasing tickets should ask
for ticEck Mn. the Ohio River railroad. For in'
formation regarding rates, routes, etc, address
W, J. ROBINSON, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
Parkenburg, W, Va
FNi'1 INV ~ Pass. Agent. Wheeling. w. vn.
, 1888-07-12
jefferson County Washington Territory Thursday July
Mail Route 10 Quilc'uc.

p:-, IT,
oiI b'"''i "'
c"ahSf' c''! government
community cSn uo" '''i '"''' ,I..1
70 't7 question "t ''C"' ''s ''''''
o. wafer 10 t3!'c'ie' WIN N','u .'''''
"i success II wa dk'''','',- =
ago out the ioPU'a'''h Il "i S'''''''s "'''
30 Sol"'I 81 '""' 'i'--''' '-'''' 80,
ql'f'd 10 CON !''hSa'e S'e1'-i '''''' = " l.. =
Tor performing 'he F"fF're ""S 81 -,''
IN PFoPorI,"D' int 'he t1'''' v - ''''"-
, 1888-07-12
IROSDALE.
THE. p 2. IRON Cp's MOVEMENTS AND
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS.

! some years agD when .he Puget Sound
Iron Company was orgauiz.i, and q
smaH experimental furnace was built at
| tue head Of Port Townsend bay, it was
regarded as the pi,ythiDg Of a few San
| francisco CAPITALISTS Later Oh. when
Their product was succcssfni!y brought
INTO competition with sbe hest Scotch
nG iron, and the Uwn"Ts OF tie plant Iu-
creased their investment t. s:x hundred
thousand dollars, bonded the I,xada
| mine, put III the largest and finest ma
chlnery that could be secured. aud made
o'Aer improvements Cf su5.,ianlIai
CAaracte:, PuS.ic conf ltice il the en-
I prise took .he fo,I OF siu..ly expect
I! ard regard as of permanent ins !
tatIon. Latteriy the company las been
making preparations for business on Il
scale beside which ali their iu.mcr work
seems quite insignificant. l. fact they
are going into the business TO make
money largely. These preparations in
cluds the manufacture Of au immense
amount OF charcoal-hundrej o! thoGs-
an Is OF bushels, ami The accumulati N
or vast supply of ore ut the furnoce
both bog ore aEi magnetic. They are
to build q wharf $4,000 feet in size, to
accommodate their business in sending
out iron and receiving the crude ore,
cordwood, &c They are also TO have
a steamer here soon for use in their bus
iless; and il IS safe to say that they vii
have a pay roll amounting 10 SI5,G00 on
$4,000 per month. They now have f30
ChIpamen working III the woods. getting
out cord wood for charcoal making, but
are anxious to give white laborers the
preference-and those white laborers
who have been working for them are
making from 81. so 20 50 per day. Mr.. |
j. l.. Smith, the superintendent, is
live manager, and is attending to details |
with i fidelity that involves The absolute |
Conservation OF his talents for the sue
Cess OF the company. Plans have been |
made for the construction of large |
scOws- aud in fnct, there are number
less details that give but faint idea of
the ma. .nItude OF this industry. Rolling |
mills and other factories will inevitably |
fOlluw III the course OF time.
, 1888-07-12
TIE Fourth at Lopez.
LOPEZ ISLAND, ". T., July )

LOPEZ ISLAND, ". T., July >.
DEAR Mr.. EDIToR:-One OF the most
enjoyable Fourth OF July celebrations
that ever attended Was that held at
this place yesterday. The programme
consisted OF shv usual reading of the
Declaration Of Independence, singing of
national airs, Grafton, basket dinner,
amusemeptS, etc. But the happy feature
was that the entire day YVES passed by
the entire crowd without a drop OF in!ox-
icauts. The Grafton was delivered by
Mrs. Emma Molloy aud l think was a
surprise to all of us; not that we didn't
expect good address. but it was grand.
She outdid herself. For over two hours
she held the audience speilbourd. (
count it one of the eatesi literary treats
/ ever enjoyed. 80 with the entire ab-
sence OF rowdyism, drunkenness and
profanity, l count Lopez Island as en-
titled to a place in the front rank Of CIV
IliZation. j.
, 1888-07-12
CAMP MEETINo- o--No1Es.

LOPEZ ISLAND. June 81
ED. ARGUS This Is the third day OF
our camp meeting, aud although the
numbers in attendance as yet are small,
yet the right spirit prevails, and alrs.
Molloy, with all her eGrnestGess. zeal
Gad devotion, has created stir on the
Island. Some are offended, some are
rejoicing. ard the "iaith:uI" are hopeful
of grand results.
Lnst evening sad, though We Hope
not seTious, accident occurred. Mr.. Jas.
Bottom, o gentleman just from Dakota
in the evening watching to shoe. tie
deer that wege feeding in the field of j &.
Q. Warner, and at dusk there CHANGED
to Ee passing that way two young ladies',
Miss Martha Blake and her younger
sister. Eta. daughters of Mr.. Jas. Blake
Of this island. and Mr.. Bottom, in the
darkness, mistook them for the otker
kind Of deer" and fired on them With a
double e-barreled shot gun, hitting the
eldest lady with two shot and younger
one with five; but as the distance vas
nearly 100 yards, We trust there will be
no serious results. Mr. Blake and his
daughters do not blame Mr. Bottom, as
they know 1t was purely an accident.
All concerned have our sympathy.
The Fosnot brothers OF this island
lost fine span of horses over year ago,
dying with all the symptoms of having
been poisoned. Since that time they
have bought another fine team and three
days ago one of shem died. aud today
the other one is reported sick. Suspi.
cIons of poisoning are entertained. Aud
50 goes the world.
WESLEY WARNER.
, 1888-07-12
Trout Fishing

Eastern people unfamiliar with Puget
Sound front fishing may be interested 10
read the following list of persons who
composed . party ont on Lake Wbatcom
last week, and the fisures, which repre-
sent The number OF front taken by them
on their third catch: A. d. Blowers, "a:
Mrs. Mary Blowers. 13; A Z. Kinetb, 81;
Mrs. Lizzie Kinneth, %; DR.. w. L.
White. 81; Mrs. Gertie White, II; Henry
@. Power. 3S; Mss Linnie 0ranney. 81;
w. J. Blowsrs, 40; Miss L. X. Beale, %;
Miss Clara Paucoast, II. Total, 319.
The largest trout caught was Tx inches
long. : Ed
, 1888-07-12
4 nound Legal Opinon.

Z. Blainbridge Munday Esq, County
ATTY, Clay Co.. lex. says: Have used
Electnic Bitters with most happy results
Ny brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and JauDdice, but was
cured by timely use of the medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. d. L. Wilcoxson, OF fHorse Cave,
KY. adds like testimony, saying: He
POSITIVELY believes he would have died.
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
Lhis great remedy will ward off. as
we'll as cure all alarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Lilac aud Ltomach Dis
orders stands uDequalled. Price SOC
and 81. at +. ID. Hill & Son.
, 1888-07-12
R~neus Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co, iowa, tells the following remarka-
BILE story. the truth of which is vouched
f"r by the residents ct 'he town: Il am
IS years old. have been troubled With
kidney complaint and lameness for
many ysars; could not dress myself
without help. Now | nm free from all
pain and soreness. aud Rm able to dD
all my own housewoFb. ] owe my
thanks to Electric Bitter FOR bayiug re-
newe,l nv voath. aud ;omuval IN
p!eteiy all DIS ase ana pi,r." Try u
bottle, 50c. and ST. a. y D. iIiii * S,.ti's
drug store.
, 1888-07-12
A Cure fur Sore NInE.Cs.

Mrs. MARY E LUDLOW. Of Manning,
Pratt Co, Kansas, SAYS: Six years ago
we lived at Columbus Junction, Iowa,
aud had n young baby and very sore
breast For three months l tried every
thing until at last got box OF Cham
berlaIu's Eye and Skin Ointmen; and it
cured them. Sold by Jas ID. Ninkler.
, 1888-07-12
SPECIAL ALASKA EXCURSION.
Steamship Idaho

VIII sail from Port Townsend FOR Alaska
on or about July 10th; making special
eYcusIon, as the Apcon and Elder are
unable to accommodate the travel. Ali
parties wishing to avail themselves OF
this opportunity should apply at once TO
II. l.. TIBBALs, JB-,
Ag't P. @. 3. Co.. Union Wharf.
Port Townsend, Juns %, 1888.
, 1888-07-12
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

Tie meeting at she court house last
evening was the iargest Of its kind ever
held in the city. Tho hail was crowdsd
.ull, and many could not get in Mt all
r. c. Hill called the meeting to order,
sud was elected chairman, aud G. a
Dyer ard Allen v cir were elected sec
retaries.
On motion it was decided to vote by
ballot. and that only tuose whose names
were on the register were entitled TO
vote.
Il. W. DevOe named D. W. Smith
for mayor, and Geo. II. Jones named w.
Ii. Fl Learned.
, 1888-07-12
FrgKn4Ges

Mr. J. NJ. McMdrry, who Is so rapidly
huiliing up a ph1to arti business in
Port Townsend, has introduced the bro
mide method Of en'a-eing pictures, and
5y :he emil ,ymert ~ iir,i-cisss aItisiN,
has prod ucel pictures ,L.t won'd q"
credit 10 aDy c:ty "a The coast. He de
serves liberal success.
, 1888-07-12

TRY ST. PATRICK's FILLS ard comrarr
their effect with any other kind madt.
They contain the good properties Of the
older preparations in the market com
bined with the most valuable medicines
discovered in modern times. AS a cath
artic aud liver pill ST. Pstrick's are per-
fectioD. Sold by Jas. ID. Mink'er.
, 1888-07-12
STORE FOR RENT.

A roomy, eligible store building 20x30
feet in sig; fonr rooms on second floor.
Location-on the hill, excellent for fam
lily retail trade. Tyler street. opposite
public school. Inquire OF
JAS. FoRDHAM
Port Townsend, June %, 1888.
, 1888-07-12

Mess.s Frank A. Bartlett. G. W.
Downs, VIM. Payne and u. II. Little
field were declared the choice of the
couve otion.
For marshal, the names Of Chas. Finn,
Thos. Murphy and John Adams were
placed in nomination. The vote stood {:
Fiun IA
Murphy ....-.-....-.-.. 30
Adams .................... 80
, 1888-07-12

Fresh Creamery Butter just received
by Bnrkett & Eisenbels. Send in your
orders at once aud secure something
very nice as We have only limited sup
ply. i25tt
, 1888-07-12

Go to Hill & Sons for homeopathic
r,rdicines. Guides with compieie-Mk-
LERIA MEDICAs 10 be had upon applies
tIuD
, 1888-07-12
Port ToWusand.

THE ky" CITY or THE SOUND BOOMING
THE PORT TOWNSEND SOUTHERN r.
X. SOON To Be BEGUN-THE IN
MENsE SUBSIDY RAISED
8AEUFACFURIES COM
ING-EVERYBODY
PROSPEROUS.
, 1888-07-12

Short wood for sale. =: i6e mill; % 90
a load, delivered. Leave orders With
Adams & Lake.
, 1888-07-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Ca.toris,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cluns to Cs.toria,
When shs had Children, she save them Castorir
, 1888-07-12

Is warranted. because it is the best
Blood -epars' ion known. u will posi-
lively cur eli Blood Disease ru-:tes tie
whole syste.,l, and thoroughly Lg;iJ5 p the
constitution. Remember. We guarantee it.
, 1888-07-12

By GI>peiInr the symptoms so often mistaken
FOR Cons mptiOn- santa Able has brought glad
nus. TO many a hous ehOiG, and b. promptly
brrai,in. up the Cough or Cold that too often
develops ito that fatal disease viii Yet save
thnU-aE3s from an Hntin ely grave. Iou make
no mistake in Egcpinv hottie OF this pleasant
remedy always in the house.
, 1888-07-12
Steamer EDNA,
Str. WILDWOOD,

=. w. HORN. Master.
Leaves Post Townsend for Irondale, at q. M,
also, for Wbidby Isilnd II. II a. m. for lIondale
at p III. every day For freight or passage
apply Oh tca-l-
, 1888-07-12
We So AsoV EEhy ElGyg5 Ak s;

Port Townsend, j,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

BLRs At HEw YoHK.
Nsv Yosx. May 2-Tbs second na.
tional republican apti.saioon confer
spce began this morning in Cooper In
stitute. Delegates from ali the states
vese In attendance. Chairman Grimm,
in his opening address, said that the
oply vay iu which the movement can
be sucoessful 10 10 have the help OF
others that are not In the movement.
seventy. Ave Ger csut. Of the kspubli-
cans. be continued. are opposed TO the
saIoons, and consider IL the paramount
soee,iou, Is DER cent. care more for
political movements than the saloon
question and only l0per can't. favor the
saloons. Only oue-half per oens. OF she
RepubIioan party are ip The liquor busi-
ueee. and ve hope that By the action OF
the next national ceuvtntsou tnie eve
uent viil be eliminated from that busi-
ness. Letters Of regret were read frsm
Joseph Il. Hsviey, VIM. u. Evafts,
John sherman and wm. Wisdem.
MrS0rifiin intsodooed Gen. Thomas
A. Morgan, Of Rhode Island. "a tempor-
ary chairman. Mr.. Morgan made an
eloquent appeal 10 the young men OF
the couptsy TO join In the YORK OF drss-
ING the influence Of the saionns from
politics. General Stewart l.. Woodfefd
then welcomed the conference in . brief
speech. He said that II he hsd the
poser be would stop the sale Of liquor
aisocetber. Il knov that over three
foufths Of the people OF New York cisv
drink liquor. There are not federal
bayorsts enough In shis country 20 en-
fores the prescription Of liquof. Lat as
then 90 to Chicago, deciase our opin-
isos and work for our candidate"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03


cHuscH ~ kxrcx.au.
Nxv Yosx. MAY 2.--Th. secoud csy's
session 81 sse Methodist Eosscoral gen
efsi cnnfasenee otened az y e'cloch With
Hssecr sseshen ". Merrill Ia ths chair.
Bsseop merrill read ths address Of fhe
bissops. sxierciag ts the delegates she
episcopal Srvssirg and blessing Ths
address rsvseSed shs revival work that
lad bstr gesnv On N the church since
she las; conference, four yssss sao.
since then nos less star &so. .QO snuis
havs bssn brcogAt irso the church.
Ire nsemeet.bir has increased fro0
l. .769 .As4 to xesa9H.
After dwelling =. length en- the
erewth OF sksrtloisn ths Ad&rem
advises thxt only man nf scholar
IL minds. v1o are aeie 10 cope With the
aranmsnts az ssohevs shoald be placsA
IN the pslaits- kesrousiole sapport Of
she missionary bishops was urged and
tbs growth of the number qf delegates
10 the- qaadreaaial eonftssoes vas
spakAn o. and u vas su0Rested that
s,snscssnss hs usade thea scu.d tinsis
tne representation. Tho increase In
The arrival CO cur shores Of msmbefs
Of the howan Cnuroh makes II impssA-
tive ttat the members Of the Methodisa
Crasch shoEii wrk 10 eouvert them.
The bishops are of tho opinion thas the
Church Of Roass 10 q snare Ia the peo-
pie aud threatens oar institutions.
The ssrrReie between capital snd
istor Is referred 70 10 tSe address and
% wsa denied ths. the chureh had any
right to take part ia political struggles
or bad isksn rArt In them. II vas 3D.
vlsed tnat steps shoald be taken 10
ADEPT som reguisf order OF worship,
so tnas IN all the chasches the fcr0
would be ths same. The bisbppa
severely criticised the secnlsr Sunday
newspapers. The liquor traflic vas
depfscaied and total prehibition Cd
vised.
The committee on the e,eeibility Of
women a. delegates reported 'thss afsss
a serious discassian they have beoome
convinced that when the rule vas
psssed relating 10 the admission OF lay
delegates 10 the general eosferenos 20
the church contemplated the admission
e' men onis As lag delegates. Uudsr
tbs consultation and laws women are
nos eleRinls aud the osmmittes agreed
that abe protsst aGainss the ladies ehould
be sustained sad that the casfsseaeeo
from which they we're acct be notified
tEat their rests afs vacant" Il sas n !.
solved thai shs delegation subisol be
possposed untii tomorrow.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03
IOWA DEneCRArs.
rrrY Axra-xcg fann pxLrsAyxs 70 xaH
RATIONAL cuNvSyr5ox.

rnrY AxxsrNca fsxn DELrsAsxs 70 Sas
RATIONAL coSvssr5ox.
DrsreuI, May 7.-The Democratic state
assembled ii o'clock. liwAs
largely attended. After . temporary OF
rnnix.t;on rad been effected sad the Gus
tomAry opening sddress by the esairnsa,
10 the national convention were
Announced as follows; First district. Ed
ward W. galdxln aud d. Hamilton; sec
ond district. Moses Bloom and Thomas
Lambert; third district, J.. 1rseiy ana L. >.
Greevss. foarth district, l.. ). Amsvotth
and G I. BellAmy; ffrh district. Charles
A. Clark and J. T. Henrig1es; sixth DIS
trsrt 1. s Carr1ihsrs annd l.. q. Andes-
sen: seventh sistrict. ". r. Aciienry and
A. 4 Morrison; eighth district. 5. Tan and
T. N. WylAadi sista district, d :. aeHa,s
sna W l.. Coasay: tenth district. A. b.
Keith sad ]. j. Niisss; eleventh district
Dsa Williams and T D. HiSss = recess
vas then tAken ualil o'eleek-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-03

\. Allen and william II. Basunn y
o,eoA o1o1oo1ss q large. Distftct dols.
Estes we're siscfed - soslc0ss Firxs de-
tvice Osnzressmsn vanes ana George L.
Philltpe. seccnd G;Hrict. Chsriea A.
To0iirsrn sud Ctsrscn u Davis; third
dtnesio4. b. U. Boven ard A,exanses @.
R0oaTeDoes foussh dissSice Milo p. Rich
as6son and Henry A. Rssnar.
Tbe plstfosm rcsfzrms she Dsmocsst-
" nssioaAl platform Of 1854. aeuapds
. seadiassmsns Of the txria laws. calls
on congress 20 rAiss The internal rev
eose laws in regard 10 tobacco, vievs
utth piessuse the fselecticn Of Grover
Cleveland, esdossss his sdnainistrsstsn
aod iustsuaes tbs delegates 10 vote
and labor for his renominaiion-
WitA thsse ehee1 for C3svslAnd lhe
esuvsetioa adjousned.