davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
The Sweetest Girl In Sch ool.

THE steel tube of the great Lick telescope in
California is fifty feet long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Cold Waves

Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and people
table to tho pains and aches Of rheumatism drosa
every change to damp or stormy weather. Although
We do NOT claim Hoods sarsaparila TO be positive
gpecifc for rheumatism the remarkable cures 1t has
effected show that It may be taken for rheumatism
with reasonable certainty Of benefit Its action In
neutralizlng the acdity Of the blood, which L. the
cause of rheumatism, constitutes the secret OF tho
success of Hoods Sarsaplrllla In curing this COM
plaint. II you suffer from rheumatism, give Hoods
Barsaparilla fair trial. We believe Il viii do you
good. Be sure 70 get
Hoods SarsaparlIla
sold BY all drugstsn 81 air for S. Prepared only
ky c. HOOD CO., ApothecarIes Lowell, AasA
100 Doses one Dollar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Mutton suet as Household Remedy


It is very vexing and annoying, in
deed, to have ones lips break out with
cold sores, but, like the measles. it is far
better to strike cut than to strike in. A
drop of warm mutton suet applied to
the sores at night, just before retiring,
will soon cause them to disappear. This
is also an excellent remedy for parched
lips and chapped hands. 1t should be
applied ut night in the liquid state, and
we'll rubbed and heated in before brisk
fire, which often cause n smarting
sensation, but the roughe<t of hands. by
this treatment, will often be restored to
their natural condition by one applica-
ton. If every one could but know the
healing properties of SO simple thing
as little mutton suet, no housekeepcr
would cgcr be without it. Get little
from your butcher, try it out yourself,
run into small cakes and put awayTeady
for use. For cuts and bruises it is
almost indispensable, and where there are
children always there ere plenty OF cuts
and bruises Many deep cash that
would have frightened most women into
sending for a physician at once, have
healed with no other remedies than
little mutton suet and plenty of good
CASTLE soap. A wound should always be
kent clean, and the ban ages changed
every day. or every other day. A drench-
ing of warm soap suds from the purest
soap that can be obtained is not only
cleansing but healing; then cover the
surface of the wound with bit Of old
white mu lin dipped into me ted mutton
suet. Renew the drenching and the suet
every time the bandages are changed,
and You will be astonishcd to see how
rapidly the ugliest wound will heal
Herald Of Health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
A Hint to the Housewife.

At this season of tho year stewed
apples, rears and plums are favorite ar
ticlcs of diet. For breakfast or luncheon,
in the dining-room or in the nursery,
there are few table dishes more whole
some and more delicious than well
stewed fruit served up with cream or
custard. There are many persons, how
ever, who cannot eat it, on account
ether of the acidity of the fruit or the
excess of sugar necessary to make it pala-
table. Sugar does not, of course, coun.
teract acidity; it only disguises It, and
its use in large quantities is calculated to
rctard digestion. The housewife may,
therefore, be grateful for the reminder
that a pinch0a very small pinch-of
carbonate of soda, sprinkled over the
fruit previously to cooking, will save
sugar, and will render the dish at once
more pa1atable and more wholesome
British N aical Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, said to be Ameri-
cans, have been ira cling for three
months through Europe on a tricycle.,
and they say their joint expenses are
only $6.s5 day, sight seeing expenses
included
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01

WASH NGToN is said to be overrun with
bridal cOuples
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01

Oft obscure the road that leads to health,
Unmarked by board or sign;
Wisdom avails not, powerles SO is wealth
To sooth those aches Of thine.

But do not despair, with lie there's hope
The cloud conceals the sun;
With Pierce's Favorite Prescription at hand
Your life's full course may run.
thousands of ladies all over the land, now
blooming with health, testify to the great cur
alive powers Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion, adapted by much research and careful
study TO The happy relief Of all those weak.
ncsses and ailments peculiar to females. All
druggists,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
SICK HEADACHE,

Dyspepsia Foul Stomach Bl!Iousness will be avoided
and the food that is eaten contributes Its nourlshng
properties for the support Of the natural waste OF
the body. ,.,-.--
plies Fullness Of the Blood In the Head Acidity Of
The Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust OF Eood,
Fullness Weight in the Stomach S3ur ErucsaTES atT
eating Sensations when In lying posture Dimness9 q
vision Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever ana pua
skin and Eyes Pain In the Side Chest Limbs
and Sudden Flushes Of Heat Burning In the esn.
A few doses Of fRADWAY'S PILLS WILL ues
n. e~stam OF all the above named disorders.
Prfce25 cents per boz. Sold by all drug riseS
1HSeud a letter stamp to DIR. RADWAY -
CO., No, 81 Warren Street, New York; fof
Our Book OF Advice -, -
LIE sUKE 10 GET Railways.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01

"Taylor's Hospital Cure for Catarrh" can
now be had on ten davis trial without charge
from the City Hall phal macy, 264 Broadway,
New York. All who suffer from this disease
should write there at once. Free pamphlet
ROYAL GLUE mends anythingl Broken Chi
ma, Glass, Wood. Free Walls Mt Drugs & Gro.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
ENGLAND pays sl5, 600 year for imported
From N. Y. Times, Dec.9, 1887.
The Grant Monument Fund Likely to Re.
ceive several Thousand Dollars from
ON Line Saurce.

The Grant Monument Fund Likely to Re.
ceiVe several Thousand Dollars from
an Unexpected source.
Funds for the Monument have been coming
in slowly of late, though encouragingly., VI
the whole amount desired about $3.50. COO there
has been received to date, about Sl35U0. Now,
Messrs. Wyckoff, Seamans G. Benedict, the
proprietors of the Remington, Standard Type
writer, have challenged al other writing ma
chimes to a contest in which it is proposed to
decide the question as to which is the superior
machine.
They propose to deposit $1,000 in the hands
of the umpire (who, by the way, is to be ap-
pointed by their competitors) each competitor
also to deposit Sl,C00 After paving $500 Tor
the expense Of operators, be whole sum thus
deposited Is to go to the Grant Monument
Fund. 1t is to be hoped that at least several
Of t csc typewriters will accept the hallenge.
1t will be seen that should this challenge be
accep! ed by three of the competitors of the
Remington, the result would be, not only to es-
tablish the superiority Of one Of the competing
machines, but at the same time to We the
Grant Monument Fund the sum OF $780,
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the EditOr:-Please inform your readers
that ! have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands OF
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. l
shall he glad to send two bottles Of my remedy
FREE to any Of your readers who have con-
sumption If they will send me their Express
and p. o. address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. NC. 1s Pearl St, n. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Prevention OF Hog Cholera.

An old Kentucky breeder of swine who
has never had the cholera among his
hogs, and who has had time to phfloso.
phize on the subject tells in the iSoHthern
Planter the five conditions OF his sue
cess.
i. He early adopted the plan OF salt
ing all hisanimals in water-tight troughs,
keeping salt in these all the time. =.
Finding after while that the hogs were
fond OF this and charcoal, he began the
use of both-charcoal when the swine
were closely penned, and ashes with the
salt always. 3. When the biistles and
hair on the animals were reduced by cul-
ture and the forests diminished, he pro.
vided shelter for his hogs. still bedding
them, when convenient, with leaves. 4.
When they tore up his grass by roofing
for worms he put rings in their noses,
but to supply the want OF flesh gave
them ali the dead lambs and other use
less meats. 8. In feeding, for many
years he has abandoned the close pen,
putting his hogs in grass pastures, allow
ing them pure water, green food and ex-
excise. The exercise diminishes some
what the fat, but it is compensated by
The other advantages, and when pump
kins are used they are content to eat and
wander about less, and full feed OF
pumpkins is worth one third OF all the
corn fed.
This correspondent puts salt first in
importance a. preventive OF cholera,
and believe, that salt, of all substances,
is the best promoter of digestion and an
tidote against worms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS CUREB
AND PREVENTED
RADWAYS PILLS

The Great Liver AMI Stomach Ren,tY
For the cure Of all disorders Of the Stnmsch v,s.
Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, NeryTns Diseases. Female
ton, Cossiyeness, Indigestion, BIIousnesa, Feyer.
Inflammation Of the Bowels. Piles and all derau2e
tanning NO mercury. minerals deleterious drugs.
Perfect DIGESTION Sy S1' .afas & as'G9sss4 EssSsss
pIlle 1ly doing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01

QUEEN VICTORIA owns land In nearly every
country In kurope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
TIN YOU want 10 make MONEY address
lf J. >. ADAMS, Syracuse, n. Y.

DALMS' Business College, Phia, Pa situa
i tons furnished. Life Scholarship, $40. Write
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Fchlc.@ PSotrua-
ine. Bleeding. Internal and external remedy
In each package. Sure cure, Soc. Druggists
or mail. T.. 5. WELLS Jersey City. N. J.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
7 THE REPUBLICAN MEETING
4 Grand Ratification on ,he Pi,,a

Grand Ratification on the Plaza
 As was announced h the CITIZEN of
 last evening. grsrd ratification meet
 ing was held last evening on the Church
 plaza to ratify the county and territorial
 ticket. Notwithstanding the fact, that
 the announcement of the meeting was
 not made until yesterday afternoon, several thousand people were present. a
 great many of whom were ladies. Short iy before the meeting was opened the
 railroad band played a number of na-
 tlonGl and popular airs, and right here It might be proper to state that this
 band hss greatly improved of late.
 Gen. Royal A. Johnson, president of
 The republican club, called the meeting to order aud announced that the Phenix Glee Club would render one of their popular campaign songs. They sang Good Bye Grover, snd shout after shout
 went up when they finished. The first speaker of the evening was Hou. Jerry Millsy of Pheni1, who. although entire y unprepsred spoke ID an easy grace tul manner and his remarks were very AANCANoAAAk. -uEa AllilhF WAS IOllOWeQ oy Prof. Farmer of Phenix, who is au active republican and very pleasant speaker. The third speaker was the Hon. u. K. JefOrds, (our Harry district attorney of Pima county, and who will beyond all doubt succeed himself next November Being 8 natural born orator with fine voice, and a wonderful com msnd of the English language there are very few meu in the territory his equal as public speaker. His remarks last evening after referring briefly to national politics were confined % the territorial and county tickets, of which he spoke in high terms and closed with an earnest appeal to the voters for their support, MT. Jefords was followed by Dr. Good win who spoke briefly and right to the point, and also particularly mentioned the territorial and county tickets. Gen. Johnson next introduced Col. J. 4. Za- briskie as the last speaker of the even ing. The Colonel remarked that as be was quite hoarse. he would be obliged to speak very briefly. The tariff Ques- tion received the most atte1tiOn. aud every statement vts fully substeutiated by facts and figures He has made this question study and last evening hand led l: ID n mGstorly mGuner As cam paiSn speaker Col. Zibfis kie is hard to beat, and words seem Co roll out of his mouth without any apparent effort. He also introduced number Oi funny anecdotes which were very applicable and smu'ed the gEcisncs immensely.
 Taken as c SnOie, there probably never wus a more Dieassnt and enLhu- siastIc meeting ever heli here. After each speaker tas:e wss music both instrumental end vocal. The people fels Very much indebted to the Phenix Glee club who sang their campaign ! songs in 8 faul,les5 maune- Gnd were l obliged to respond 10 Gn encore at the close.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
The Celebrated McCracken Mine

This famous mine has recently been bonded to Judge J. M. Murphy, ot Mo have county, Arizona. We nsd the pleasure of an interview with the Judge on his return this week from San Fran cisco, says the Prescott Journal Miner, where be has been negotiating for the sale of the property. Over 100 .OOO tons of ore averaging from $40 to $40 per ton is now ID sight. and ore of SlOO to S25O has been exposed which promises to be of more extent than any ever found ID the pslmy days of the McCracken mine. From one chamber alone of l4O feet in length by 90 feet in depth S9OO.OOO has been taken. With new developments made beneath this chamber, lwhloh oaved in through mismsnsgement, II not worss), still richer bodies of ore have recently been exposed and developed; and at distance north from the Palace chamber about 800 feet another very rich and extensive body of high grade ore, has been found cropping to the surface of the ground.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.

It will be argesized volume of over 100 pages with over 1000 Illustrations very handsomely printed It is full facts figures and information and is both valuable and inter etng We confident that those who for copy will bear out in the assertion that is the best shopping guide west of the Mississippi river Sent to any address FREE2 Send Tn your names now Regular customers who do receive the catalogue will please notify us.
 Below We send lines of goods which being o good value All rstcass condition and area part of our regular stock
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
The DiamOnd-Sept: IS.

At Detroit-FIrst game, Detroit ? Bos ton 12: second game, Detroit 4, Boston 6.
 At IDdianspolis-FIrst game, Indian apolis 3, Washington 2; second game In disnapolis 5, WsshingtonS. rtAt Pittsburg-PIttsburg 10, New York :.
 At Louisville-Louisville 3, Brooklyn {
 At Kansas City-Ksnsss City II Cleve land 3.
 At Oincinnsti-Cincinns 8. Athletics l.
 At Chicago-Chicsgo 0. Philadelphia At St, Louis-Si, Louis 15, Baltimore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
Pima County Republicans.

The republicans of Pima county msde the following nominations Monday last:
 For the council, Charles R. Drake; for the assembly. H. B. Dodge. H, B. Penney, ,. J. Chatham, Lewis Martin and I. N. Towne; for sheriff. Doug las Snyder; for assessor, M. $. Snyder; for treasurer. G. B. Heney; for recorder, T. A. Judd; for distrIct attorney, u. K. Jef- lords.
 Many of these men are old-timers and are ranked among the best men ID Pima county,-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22

to hear them and laugh at shelr rich fund Of campaign songs.
 By request the Rlee club again sang Ut pod Bye, Old Grover. Good Bye" "lloh as before, vss loudly spplsuded.
 F1ess being no further business, on motion the Convention adjourned sine die, amid tumul'uous cheering for the good work done, the success of the men put forward, and a EhOpper for the us- tional ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
Original Littl. Louisiana Lo. ofsF.

Original Littls Louisiana Lo. of $. F.
 Whole tickets, 50,.; the capital prize of which IS s7,50O.OO. Half uckes. 25c. !: the capital prize of which is s3 75O.OO
 A reward of s5.0O0.OO will be paId to any person or persons who has present. sa heket issued by the above company, orsWing prize, and has failed to re. ceiSe DIS com. $. H. Drschusn, Sole agent, Tucson, 4. T. Orders from tbe eesntfy solicited. 1 INV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
GOING TO MARCH ALI DAY.

GOING TO MARCH ALI DAY. He's from Indiana and he's all right, DOo-da' Doo-da' Hell down Bose GIover inasqnare-tOed hght DoO-da, ds0-da, day
 CHORUS We're going to march all night; We're gong to march all day; We'll bet our money on Harrison And have no bets to pay. With the Hoosier man we'll get there quick, DJO-da, DoO-ds And send old Cleveland up Salt Greek, DoO-da, dOO-dA. day
 CHORUS The red handana Is worn thresd-bsre. DoO-hA' Doo-cA, With the Hossier rGu yell all get there, Doc Oda, doo-da, day,
 CHoRUs The road that leads to the White House gate, Doo-da' DoD-da' Begins out west in the Hoosier state, DoO-da doc -da, day
 CHORUs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
A THOUGHT TO THIS,

The prousion and regularity with which orders pour in up on us with mail has meanng-a meaning that sign
 hcant shows that there be something in our qoods prices methods which attracts As it has the power of interesting others, 'ry nay interest you
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDRS-
 TIALs.
 To the Chairman and gentlemen of the convention:
 We, your committee on credentials, respectfully beg leave to present the following report.
 We fad that the following named delegates are entitled to seats ID the convention and recommend their admit tsnce as such.
 APACHE CoUSTY.-I.obert E Morrison by Clark Churchill proxy, John T Hogan by Clark Churchill proxy, Alfred Ruiz by Clark Churchill proxy, F M Zuck, w 0 Burns by r M Zlck proxy, Thomas V Kean by F M Zuck proxy, Gso A Bor- hus by F NJ Zuck pro1T.
 MoHAVE CoUNTY.-Eb Williams bv w E Blakely proxy. W E Blakely, w H Hardy by W E Blskely proxy, II H Watkins. J II Johnson. SRmuel CroEier. John R MeKensie all toy W | BlRkely proxy.
 YUMA CoUNTY.-J Fl TaRgert, O A Townsend B r Whitmer, E B Wsgy. GRAHAM CoUNTY.-Frsnk Dysnrt, Jas c Oal, Burt Dunlap by J G Ohl proxy, N J EagRn, E A Cutter by Frank by sert proxy. M W Stewart.
 FINAL CoUSTT.-L h Drais, Geo W Brown by c Loss proxy, J l. Clark. 4 T Cotton, W L Guild. c Loss, B E Sloan, W II B,asoL by R | Sloan proxy, J H Kibby by R E Sloan proxy.
 CHA CoUNrY.-W M Griffith, J H Hsmill by " NJ Griffith proxy, c A Fisk by same proxy, J II Eaton by same proxy, ] " Frakes by same proxy. MARIcoPA CoUNTY.-F A Shaw, M H Shermau, " Christy, DeForess Porter by M U sherman proxy, D H Recsrte, Jerry Millsy. F. II Mills. c L Escbmsn ] II Carpenter, Bruce Perley, 0 W Strsms. A c Webster by c J Peters proxy, D \ Amber, II B Farmer. YAyAPlI CouSrY-F M Murphy by DrGW yickers proxy, FA rutle by N O Murphy proxy, Joseph Dougherty. J M w Mason, W A Bsshtord, I l Butler. Y l. Rogers John Howard. 5 J Hodgeson, John Rers, T J Esmsn, E P Clark, E M Sardford. B B Campo. Joseph Cook sll by N O Murphy proxy, CHI Schultz, w S Stewart, Ralph Cameron, B Thomas all by Geo Fl Tinker proxy, Geo H Tinker. , PrNA CoUSTY.-J A Zsbriskie. Hiel Hale, Willis P Haynes, R H Paul, J A BIsck, W $ Sturges by J 4 Black proxy, N s Pistorious. F Fl Goodwin, Royal A Johnson, Thomas Wilson, Leopoldo Csrrillo, Fl E Lacy, Chss R Drake, W J Osborn, A B Samson. Herbert Brown. Respectfully submitted,
 H E LACY,
 RE SLOAN,
 VII GRIFFITH,
 FM SLOAN,
 FM ZooK,
 e W s BLAKELY,
 V OF TOWNSEND,
 G H TINKER,
 J G OIL,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22

COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
 AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. Apsche--F NJ Zuck.
 Msricops-E NJ Mills.
 Yavspsi-J V Vicksrs.
 Pinal-W E Guild.
 Grsham-Frank Dyssrt.
 Yums-B F Whitmer,
 Oochise-Lewis Williams.
 Pims--J A Black.
 Mohsve--W G Blakeley.
 Gila-W NJ Griffith.
 On motion of Clark Churchill of Apa. che. committee of ten-to be chosen ID like manner to the two preceding-wRs appointed on platform and resolution.
 COMMITTEE oS PLATFORM AND
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Yuma-J n Tsggart.
 Pims-J A Zsbriskie.
 Cochise-H Gerwsln
 Yaysphi-N O Murphy.
 PInal-C c Loss.
 Graham-M ERsD,
 Marlcopa-Jerry MillBy.,
 Gila-W M Griffith.
 Mohave-W G Blakeley. psche-Clsrk Churchill. On motion of R. A. Johnson the con- vention then adjourned to l:30 p. ID, The convention re-Rseembled a. l;3O D. D., as per a1jOurrment. While wait ing for the various co nmittees to report the Mexican band was brought m. They rendered several sirs 10 excellent style. REPORT CF CrMMITrFE oS PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS. M7 Casirman of the CoayentiOu-Your Committee un Permanent Organization and Order 0f Business, beg leave 70 make the folloVIpg report:
 lst-Thst the temporary o-gaoiz stIon be made the permanent organization. consisting Of the 'ollowIug Eeutlemen: ChaIrmaD-M. w. Stewart. Eecre;ary.-E. B. Wegy. Ass;. Sscretary-Bcuc- Psarley. Report of Committee aE Credentials. Report ot Committee OF Organization and Order of BusIness. Report of Committee on Platform and Resolutions.
 SoMISArIuNs. 1-Delegate to Congress. 2-Supt. Public Instruction. g. COuncilmen-at-lRrge from the northern and southern districts, 4-Selection of Territorial Central for the ensuing two years. On motion of K. A. Johnson, of Pims, the report WAS adopted, and the com nittee discharged. The Giee Club then aroused the en- shusIssm of the audience by the rendi- tion of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
sH DEAR NE

The morning sa was mounting high,
 Oh or me, etc. When there rosou the breeze battle cry. Oh dar me, etc. The troops had let and our cOunirys flag, Advanced tO thcharge on a blood red rHg,
 Oh dar me. etc. The hours passs on and he suns last ray, On dsr me, etc. shone bright on he flag that had won the day.
 Oh der me. etc. Twas the stars sd stripes and each patriOt said, AS he trOd on thealse bandana red, Oh der me, etc. The twilight shads began to guIver, When curious aft fiostsi up Salt river.
 Oh dsr me. etc. She had nailed to CT mast red handana. And her crew Ver grooming in a dismal manner,
 Oh des me, etc.
 TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Maricopa-Eoi Farmer. N A Morford Jerry Millsy.
 Mohsve-Geolw, Beecher, ED. Will Hams, Wm. 0. Hakely.
 Cochise-H. hrvein, W. H. SEllweIl. A. l.. Grow.
 Apsche-R. 2. Morrison, J. Scott. '. NJ Zuck.
 Yavspsi-N tMurphy, W 0 Bsshford. Orrick Jackson
 Grshsm-MH Stewart, N J Eagsn. E. 4. Gutter.
 Gile-C. 4. Fisk, J. H. Hsmmill, W M Griffith.
 Pinal-R. E. loan, c. Holborn, Chris. Loss.
 Pims-J, J. oaihsm, J. 4. Black. L. Wolhey.
 Yums-J W burlington H Tsggsrt Chss Baker
 On motion bl Christy was added to the committs. thus making the 3l names called ,r.
 Col. Christ of Msricopa, and N. O. Murphy O; YVspsi were placed in mo- minstlon for csirmBn of the TerrItori- al Centrel Committee. A bsllot result ed in tbe eleeon of Mir. Christy by vote of 59 tol.
 On motion the election was made unanimous.
 On motion A Morford of Msricops was ohosed sretsry.
 On motlop). H. Recsrte of Msricops vss chosen bssurer.
 Prof. Farm from Msrioops, then in- troduced shsolloving resolution, which was unsnimesly passed: RRsoLvKDnat the thanks of the Re- publican Tritorial Convention are hereby grstully rendered to Negiey Pos, No. 1. A. R. of the department of ArIzona, IT their generously extend ins to us, 'thout charge, the use of their hall foEhe meetings of this Con- vention.
 A vote of hanks was slso extended to the glee cluvho had done SO much to please and certain. not only the mem bers of the Gvention. but the hundreds who crovds about the rear of the ball
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-22
SEND FOR IT.

We believe we safely September ls as the date of the appearance of