davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17

Il
That evening, Ben Button asked
Melinda to become his wife; but she
was in no mood to answer him, then,
fG Zips fooli determina alton to 20
away troubled her in no small degree.
She knew, too, that her mother IA
vOTed Ben above any one else, and
that she would be gricvcd if B.n re-
caved curt refusal, so she told him
she would have an answer ready for
him when he should call again, and
Ben was happy.
Days passed away. They were days
OF hopc to Ben, days of doubt and ir-
rcsOlu ution to Melinda, and busy days for
hand and thought with ZIP.
The decisive evening came at last,
and Ben was on hand with his usual
clockwork regularity to receive what he
iuliy expected to be favorable answer
to his suit
1t had been rainy day, but the sun
had broken through the clou Is in the
evening, and was setting bright and
clear, casting its last rays upon Mrs.
spratt Melinda and Ben Button, as
they sat on thu west gallery of the
house.
Il declare, Melinda" said Mrs. spratt
suddenly, ''if them welIdiggers haven't
gone oil and forgot to shut the gap in
tue fence around the WE'LL"
And th.re is Blossie's calf in the
yard now and going straight for the
well. I'll 60 and hut W the gap,
mother; you sit still, said Melinda, as
Mrs Spratt was about to rise.
Melinda ran toward the well, heading
the cali off at the same time. She was
about to close the gap in the fenc.,
~hen her eyes fell upon the wide open
Ing In the ground She hesitatcd mo-
me T. then entered the gap, and ap-
preached the well cautiously. On the
prlnk, she peered ov and looked into
th' depth below She was about to
Withdraw again; hut the ground und.r
her feet gave way, and with a loud
scream she was hurled to the bottom of
the well.
Mrs. spratt and Ben saw what hap
pened' Tor their eyes had fondly follow
ed Melinda ia her every movement, and
'hey now rushed to the scene of the
catastrophe.
stepping carefully upon scme planks
mat were lying across the opening of
INC well, they peerel into the abyss be-
oW them. There was no sound except
d cfumbIing earth and pebbles falling
rom the sides of tho well. The earth
vas loose from tho rain during the dav
ND the break where Malinda had fallen
mad started tho walls to cayinp all
round.
Then large mass of earth fell crash
ng to the bottom of the well and laid
are huge bowlder hanging as If ready
topple the next moment.
a 'aint moan from the bottom of the
'cil reached the ears of those above.
'oh, Ben, she is alivel Save herf'
ned Mrs. Spratt.
l can t, Mrs. spratt That rock in
% side OF the well will fall in di.
city, whined B n.
Oh save her, B nj I'll lower ron
o"n with the wiadlass and hoist YOU
It again, " pleadc Mrs. Sprat
Iaint no use. That rock will tun
G IN In mi ute, still moaael Ben.
Just then ZIP with head bent, came
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
HUMOROUS.
A cloud Of dust-Humanity.


Small comfort-A baby.
A bad sign-A forged signature.
A fascinating tail-The peacock'5.
slohs for lost beauty are vain regrets.
An astonished country-Constcrna
tion.
When a man his but one match 1t
doesn't go.
Hogs do not marry, but they are often
betroughed.
Tho latest from shanghai-Cock-a-
doodIe-dool
The man Of brass is always ready to
show his mettle.
The sign mo Loafing" seems out OF
place in bakery.
The cholera in phantom appears to be
ghostly sort Of disease.
'ssa1 ~ even with some men=-
Pay them what you owe them.
Washington has summer homo for
cats. 1t is said to bo surrounded by
caterwaul
Possibly the reason that lawyer docs
so much kicking in court is that he is 0
limb OF tho law.
1t is tru1 that whom a man bows to q
lady and she ignores the greeting, he
becomes a left bower.
Consistency may be very poor sort
Of jewel. A man may lie constantly
and still be consistent.
In hot weather the comfortable law
yer prefers hanging about his Office il
undrcss to having suits in court.
Dead beats may learn a lesson from
the fly. 1t never thinks of taking your
sugar ard things without Settling on
the spot for them.
1t costs the wholesale houses of this
country $3.50, 900, 600 per year to send
out travellers. This is exclusive of the
travellers to Canada.
Western Judge TO prisoner who was
arrested in the utter)-Your'rc re hi0
drunk yet, m fr'cn'. Prisoner-No,
sir, (hic), sober as a judge.
1t is estimated that the earth loses an
hour in every sixteen thousand years.
Americans will please take notice, and
put in an extra hour while there is time.
George" said the happy bride,
papa has placed a check among the
wedding presents" rs that 2"
whispered George, anxiously. did
you notice if it is certifed2'
A Dr. Zachario Claims to hav cut 49,
600 corns from soldiers feet during the
war, and now he wants the Government
to pay him $45, 900 for it. Pretty costly
corn crop, that for our Uncle Samuel.
Father-Well, Thomas, you have
graduated from college and are now
ready for ur life work. What will be
your feld7 Son (houghtfulIy) We'll,
to tell the truth, sir, it's a little hard to
decide between left and centre.
The day will come in this country
when the man who carries cane under
his arm and the man who carries an
umbrella on his shoulder will be taken
out and hit with a squash, and hit hard
enough to kill Then tho woman with
the ba y cart wants to look out.
81 hear Mr.. Bonds, that your son is
about to take a vacation" "Yes. lie
has worked so long and steadily in the
bank that he needs rest and will take
run cv to Canada" He will, chi
Excu;c nc" Whats your hurry2'
~ have some money in the bank"
eMy face is red and tender
Where the wind has tanned the hide,
And the sun has raised big blisters
As sailed upon the tide.
So let the razor kiss me gently
As it slides adown my cheek,
For I've been down at the shore, barber,
Down at the shore this week"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
What A Nice Umbrella Costs.

Brown-Thats a handsome umbrella
YOU We got there, Robinson.
Robinson-Yes.
Brown-About what does it cost to
carry On umbrella like thati
Robinson Eternal vigilan ce. -INew
York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
Ayers SarSaparilla

tor rheumatism, with entire success and
after careful observation, declares that. in
ais belief, there is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders
Gout' the effects of high living. saI
hheum, Sores, EruptiOns, and all the
various forms of blood diseases,
We have Mr. LELAND's permission TO invita-
all who may desire further evidence in regard
70 the extraordinary curative powers of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA to see him persop.
ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel
long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotol
Broadway, 9th and 2sth Streets, New York.
Mr. LELAND's extensive knowledge OF the
good done by this unequaIIed eradicator or
s'ood poisons enables him to give inquirers
much valuable information.
PREPARED 3Y
Or. J.C. Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81. six bottles for So
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
Would Get over it.

"Tommy, said hi, penurious uncle,
chow would you feel if were to give
you ricke2'
i ihilk, replied Tommy, 'that 1
would feel little fains at frst.s--
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
7 TOBACCO, MARYLAND. AUGUST = ,sso

nos, F'p.iel Zip, with an earnest
'S's Unusual with him.
seem iv'' only jokias, Zip But 70,
emn !. Il O' aw u ly ia earnest and So.
an, wy, ,'l' evening. What is ailing you.
nv n1'lilns ,.' much, only l have made m
Iootia hind to go way" answered z'l
60 awayp
Us, NJ liad,p
.., "uere are you goinpp
'0i &c. away ~ u'n'ren'''
- and amt y,u coming back p
Il + 9'no a day maybe, if ever I get to
el,s, '"y account to myself or ANYBODY
i. f.p are Of some account now. ztn
you are stay night where
\, Eoi I've made up my mind to %
could 1'n En sure it is tho b st thing that
stiet !, happen for US all arouad, so . III
M.,i' ! Y said Zip, resolutoly.
don Melinda ,1.. was looking out of the win
rov' ,E Whonshe saw man - comio' 'nI WIN IA.
sl. ~ 'aao toward tho-hou,c. and raeolI up
~ o,1'a In the conner Ben Button. . sbo5.
zat !, annoyance fitted over her face,
!, y had been watching Melinda. ind '"''' and
t,as avn ne saw the slight lrown on her
W. ue 100 glanced out, and seeiny
,sady a,'iy , to depatty>sayiAg: 'rlI call in
+ ,oe, , before leave and tell you all
sn , y. Good cveuing.a
s. '',aaa % glsr ccd reprOachfully after
ni',.s Ii ..''eallng zip. There was a su,-
,,'ir' = ta2rs IN her eyes, and d little
S,,'a g,"s, around he her mouth, as she mur.
,0i' a,'a 70 h'Eself:' Foolf;h zrpl He is
50"'s away because he thinks I am 90.
70 marry that hateful Ben Button
& ' Jealous But can't make him
A. A. 'aa won't ask him to stay. ri
al' first. There" i
iA' truth was that seriou, tbougbt
paa lG at last come to zip. He was in
Z ,.s' and he knew it. He had looked
eu.a UNSET as in lOoking-gla and ,
:, i,ana out his own worthlessnes,. Moro !
~ mat he had d termined to 70 /
39 change his habits of shiftless-
Is' l' and become a useful man and
e'l'n' lie would not ask Melinda
= ncf love u4ti he had made him. +
!. worthy of it. II, however, in s
~ = meantime some oth,r mau-Ben h
p"0n perhaps-steppcd in ahead of 7
: why he would still be the gamer :,
an ambition for higher things o
t.ssssil an indirect way would ha =
ID -Ass y, sAANe4-1 " q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
The SOtal Plant

A new food for stock in considerable
favor II the southwest of the United
states is the sotal plant 1t is found to
DC especially good for feeding sheen.
The plant belongs to the aloe, and it is
iound growing in very largo quantities
over the plains of western Texas. 1t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
WARREN LELAND,
whom everybody knows as tile successfu
manager of the
Largest Hotel Enterprises

Of America, says that while passenger from
New York on board a ship going around Cane
Horn, in the early days Of emigration to Cal
tornia, he learned that one of the officers of
the vessel had cured himself, during tho voy.
age, of an obstinate disease by the use Of
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
MOn in a Citx,s Garbage.

new ISrk City draws an income Of
PIC SVo p% annum from the utilization
Oh the city, gar bagc," said Jacob Dea-
oolo, Depf ly Commissioner of Street
Cleaning, % a Mail and Express young
man. lie bddcd that Chester NJ. Smith
pays the apartment $3.50 weekly for
me prlvllc Ae of trimming" the city
ash ana hrbage scows. His trim
ners glea bottles, bones rags and the
IKE from Tahe mass of ashes and gar
cage.
Inc lab Lr for trimming the scows is
urn ishep " the contractor, which is a
avn avlng Ne department of at least
P9Ou g.. The present contractor,
NOg h. ..s2g.Izilsss. j..
Oc- hand¶6d with tho aid of ma
IN chincry san and wash in hot water
Acu and disinft the products. At the foot
or Of East Santeenth street he, with a
oni number ofsociates, has been engaged
nu' for six yea at an expenditure of $780,
one O00 in pescting separator" and
the 'cremator' in the former OF which
nu- ingenious machinery separates the
OF mixed refu into its component parts
Ike of clean ass, useful for filling behind
as Lulkheads coal and cinders, tomato
0st cans, bott, bones, rags and garbage,
la' which lastomposcs about one-half of
ian ian the mass. 1 is automatically conveyed
TN to the "cmatory," where it is de-
ne stroyed byfrc aud the noxious gases
re- are consurd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17

Tho greatest scholars are not the wis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-17
THE RIVALS.
BY JOHN P sJoLANDER.

'Now that We understand each other
let Il shake hands and be friends.
-
, 1888-09-01
ST. GROIN STATION.

New York, Aug. 29th.-Paris news
states that a new submarine monster IS
ready for launching at I0ulon, which IS
able to dive under irOnclads and attach
explosives to them.
The New York Herald reports that the
Communist Oevac dropped dead yesterday
after delivering Il speech In winch ne
declared there was no God.
The bad weather has ruined the English
hop, wheat, and barley crops.
1t * stated that consequent on pressure
from Russia and Germany, the CoOur@
family have decided to stop the appAna9e
of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
The Marquis of SaliSbury, who IS passing
the vacation at Royan, has exchanged
frequent visits with the Russian Am0lS-
sadOr.
A semi official despltch from Rome
states that SignOr CrispI'S visit to Prince
Bismarck in nOwiSe affects the general
European policy, and that he will endea-
YOUR to conciliate, not provoke France.
France has refused to sign the Su9lr
Bounty Convention, on the ground that l6
enables the United States to shut her ont
of the South American markets.
The New York markets are decidedly
buIlish consequent on the reports OF the
European crops.
New York, Aug. 30th.-It is estimated
that the Old World deficit i'll wheat this year
will need 70, 900, 600 bushels according
to the figures given in the statistics Oh
the Annual Interna tiOnal Grain Market al
Vienna on Monday. Other sdvlces state
, 1888-09-01
A great experiment i'm
cultivation.

Mr.. Minds application to the Govern.
ment for u free grant of a tract of about
5000 acres of land on the Berbice river,
possession 20 be secured to him, only
by the fultlment of his undertak ing to
spend at least IL sum equal to ten shillings
for each and every acre OF the and, Wi thin
the term of five years after the granting
of the concession, was brough t up in legal
form at Tuesdays meeting of the Court OF
Policy and unanimously voted. The
resolution which was introd uced by the
Attorney General approves of a provisional
grant Of Crown Land, composed OF Forest
and Savannah land, situate OH the Berbiee
River, in the County Berbice and Colo ny
of BIRTHS h Guiana, CONNIE ncing from the
side line of Plantation Vog elsang, a lit tic
below the Tourany Greek, and running up
, 1888-09-01
TranSl


al'LL owners OF dogs in the town
~ of Frederiksted are hereby en-
Joined within the 1st September next
to procure from the Police Office the
sign for dogs prescribed by Govern
ment Order Of 9TH June 1881, for
which So are to be paid. After said
time every dog in the town, for which
no sign has been procured, will be
caught aud brought to the Police
Office and detained there for 3 times
"a hours, when it will be killed, un-
less the owner appears before to re-
claim the dog, purchase a sign and
pay a fine of 1920 cents.
FrederikSted's Police Office, the yin
August 1883.
, 1888-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE..

9pN accordance with the Instruc-
= tions for the Public Physicians
in St. Croix, dated 18th August
1888, it is hereby made known, that
the Public Physician in Christian
sted will, from 81 a. m. to 81 a. m.
daily Sundays and Holy Days
excepted) give free medical treatment,
at his private consulting room, A
Kings St., to any II who declares
himself to be unable to pay a
doctors fee.
Christiansted 3Oth August 1888.
DIR. med L. NEUMANN,
Public Physician IN ChriStiansted.
, 1888-09-01
acknowledgements g.

NLLE Hundeiere ! Frederiksteds
I5l BY indskjnrpes Diet herved linden
Iste September dette Aar at udtage
paa P~olitikamret Diet we'd Gouver-
nementet8 Befaling af 7de Juni
1881 paabudne Hundetesn, hvortoT
erlagges s.. Efter den lid vii
enhver Humid ! Byen, for hvilken IN
tet Tegn er udtaget, bIive optaget
OF indbragt paa Politikamret,
hvor den vii forbIive 3 Gange "A
Timer, hvorefter den drebe8, med
mindre Eieren forinden indfnder sig
og krBver Hunden tilbage SAINT I'd
tager Hundetegn og erlagger en-
Mulkt af So 30 cents.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, den 29de
August 1888.
R, PETERSEN.
, 1888-09-01
ia CORRESPONDENTS.

The letter signed Several well.w;SherS'
received, but too late for publishing, shall
appear in our next.
We also have to acknowledge the receipt
Of 4 translation Of an article from the
"Fioaro" ON the African Slave Trade, which
We hone To publish in our next issue.
, 1888-09-01
NOTICE..

RN accordance with the Instruc-
. tons for the Public Physicians
in St. Croix, dated 18th August
1888, it is hereby made known that
the Public Physician in Frederik-
sted will, from IL a. m. to l p. IN.
daily Sundays and Holy Days
excepted), at his home give free
medical treatment to any one who
declares himself to be unable to pay
a doctors fee.
Frederikstpd % August 1888
A. Z. w. HAMBURGER,
PubIic Physician.
, 1888-09-01

The =. s. marlborough is expected to
arrive at FrederikSted tomorrow morn
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
VOL. xlv---yc. 50

and patriots, bat the workers cf this
THIS land. The ccssscicnee ard ;nar-
ment .f this n4fson are here 10 chs,cse
from among the nsiIlson frsxmen ore
who in NevemAer wili he elected tsrss-
iGent 81 the United States. and eisse,rsi
by the large popular yescr that has
found ussefsnce since the dead hsro
q Appomafsax listened n.ts tauasse-.
Load spplzase. Now. fcsipw-cif-
azens, upan the wisdom cS the
cssusce made by this Convention nav
sieF1Esa the sses;inies of this land. ard
the aeouss and shefs and mines and
IoresfS, yes, and ihe furnaces and
harvest hesds- Tea million faces vet
with the dew al toll aFe upsnrnesi with
anxious gaze toward the tribunal
NeAriy ali the Delegates were by this
true moving toward the door; ~ Aich
IS To paSs uion their fate. l think IN
quit. ilaGghtcFi and the venerable
Mr.. Fitch. from California, sat down.
and the lights were inanseaiaseis put
osii. The larse aeolcfce was distressed
Of by Fscd Douglass, probably having
been given tonight an entertainment
ike that which he led 10 give in the
schools in his early DAYS. when he
amused himself by making autographs
and giving them 10 hunareSis in the
audience Ad5ournesl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
sTLyER-ToNGUED FITCH.
Fred Douglass Holds Very Enter
tanning Meeting.

Chicago, June 2s-Aster the ex-
element commenced atthec,ose OF Mr..
lngersoiI's speech. there was sfand
mixed cry OF Blaine. Alger. Sherman,
Allison. and other inoisiinct uitersn-
ces impos siisle to recognize. /. Was no.
ticeabl.. that many Of the delegate
particularly scme Of those from Kan
sas. Maryland, Maine, Ohio, Massa-
chu ett-, luaiana and Pennsylvania
lett their seats. evidently 10 leave the
hail. A large banner xiih "Blaliie
and Protection" upon K was iiiied up
from the seats OF The California dele
rasiou. and its exhibition vas largely
cheered. This flag was held UP By
NJ. III. de Young and Henry Gage. OF
California During ali this, many
Ladies IN the gallery eIifhnsia IL asiy
waved United States flags. Eaths i-
aStic admirers Of Blaine ATTEMPTED 10
bring UP 10 the Platform the banner
containing the words Bsaine and Pro
lection" sut there was such ah. ecsIo1
lnane 10 il that il wa- carried back
again.
After the excitement hsd rssn ahoui
eight minutes, Secretary Giisssie, with
a gasel. endeaFcrsd 10 bring the meet
ing to order While this WAS going on ,
Fred, Douglass had taken the chair.
hut in a moment or two seft u. afd
Fitch. os California, sat II. However,
there we're repeated cries for Dong
lass. Nr. douglass. on taking the
cxalr. then AssdsesSet the excited a.
-esslaae A. fossows. .Fellos tts.-
zens. i Fiae to sag am abie TO prom
lie that yoa shall have a recitation
worth hearing By Mr.. Pore, well
known veteran s.t ~. Louis" Ghaties
II Pof.e then gave 8 recitation of
.~hesiian's Ride which was re-
eesresl with enthusiastic applause.
UEsya the coacigsson OF fopc's reci-
tat;oa. the chair tnongiaset sail
:. Est,at,l l;ears. there j. en- odd s1cttS
and ~ old sentiment TO whieh every
AE.egscar i expected to subscribe II
i thai Error may Ie safely tolerated
while trrith - Ieft free - combat it ;
therefore. 20 canvass the fsess1s,s u pub
II usen Aad esss.sc flleasurss, ard eiIio'
Klze o. eon1e1sn 50 the judgment oi
American citizens shall tisf@rni;Eaei
Cannot he EnSise. ] haze the honor
ansi have 5een requested q, isifrts4t4c-
20 yea Hoa. 1homa. fEtshr OF tali-
iogT1i-, who VIII speak 20 yen On lie
pus,slg assizEa.
ffseh tssrn addressed the eonventsor
A. ss.so.s: Fellow itizens, bef5ctc
IN this vast assemhiage orators uFoE
xhose lips sentences have hung. asse
statesmen wkose acts have been woysf
into lhs fabric Of history, and sx.lsliers
x 30 have met In convention. The IN
tsl!set and power Of this Fepahlie ar
hrrs representing Rot the capitalist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
THE THIRD BALLOT.
The Striking Change-Dark Horse
Mckinley.


CuIcaGo, June ai.-The third ballot
re suited as follows:
Aiger /,
Arkansas Alger IA.
Caliiornia-Biain l6.
Colorado-Alii. on l, Gresham 5.
Connecticut~-A Alger /, Gresham g.
Delaware-tiresham !. Harrison 5.
Fiorida--Alger 3, Harrison l, Sher-
man L.
Georgia - Gresham ., Harrison .,
Sherman Is, Lincoln 1.
Illinnis-Gresham IL.
Indiana--Gresham >, Harrison -.
Iowa--Allison 81.
kansas-AiIison 5. Gresham S, Har-
rison 2. Blaine ?, Mckinley, Miller 3
ken;ueky--Alger 4. Allison 2, De-
pew /, Gresham 4. Harrison 4, sher-
man 8. Blaine /, Mckinley 1.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison 9. De-
pew |. Gresham |. Sherman ..
Maine Alger 5, Allison =, Depew 5.
Gresham 1 Harrison 2, Sherman l.
Maryland - Allison 4, Gresham ?.
Harrison g. Sherman ).
Massaehuseits Aiger g. Allison 8,
Depcw 1, Gresham J., Harrison 1,
sherman 0, Blaine ,, Lincoln /, Nc
kinleg l.
Michigan-Alger 36.
Ainnesota-Aiger |, Depew 2, Gres-
ham IL.
Mississippi Dcpew IL. Gresham 5,
sherman IL.
Missouri -Alger II. Allison 9. Do
pew ?, Gresham ., Harrison ?, Sher-
man 4.
Nebraska Alger 2. Allison 5, sher-
man 3.
Nevada Alger 4, Allison ..
New Hanpshire-Depew 4, Harri-
son 1.
New Jersey-Allison 4. Depew 1.
Harrison 4, Phelps 4, sherman ?, Nc
kinney s.
New York-Dcpew II, Blaine r.
North Csro.iaa-Aiger 5. Harrison
/, Pheips |, sherman 10.
0hio-Sherman S6.
0feeon-Gresham 4, Harrison /.
Lincoln /.
Pennsylvania--Alger /. Depew /.
Harrison 5, sherman IS.
Rhode island-Allison ;.
South Carolina-Alger IL. Harrison
/, sherman q.
Tenne .ec-Aiger ., Alton 3, De
pew l, Gresham l, Sherman 7, Blaine 3.
Texas-agcr 5, Allison q. Gresham
5. Harrison :. blaine ;. Mckinley /,
Harrison $.
Virginia Aiger 4. Allison ,. Gresham
81. Harrison ), sherman /.
West yirginil-Aiger /, Gresham 2
Harrison /, sherman ), Blaine Z. Ne
kinney /.
WiScensiE-Sresham {, Harrison /,
Eusk i6. sherman |.
AFix5;la-AiseT ,.
Dakota Allison /, DereS Gresham
3. Harrison ). sherman >.
District OF Columbia Blaine2.
Idaho-Allison /, Gresham l.
Allison 1, sherman l.
New Aexieo-Alger 1, Sherman |.
taii-Ailisoa 2.
Washington Alger /, Gresham s.,
Harrison l.
wyominc-Sberman ..
SUMMARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-23
..THE sss at fEx."
EIain@'s FE.ene. Giving Them .
Chance.

CmIc4aa, jane 22--The California
delegation bad their plans estnpietsd
long before the convention hour APP
preached this morning. The plan . =
siIap.e one. ard i shis; The name oi
Jataes q. Eialfse wiil not he put IN
nomination but wbeu tbs sioldea slate
+ reached il viii easi its Is votes for
the man iF0Ss AsiSs1. rS.tinr Ire
Yoang. who speaks wlsh assfhirity.
xas seen By 4 Fsp8Ttes fhis morning.
When asked y hat California proposed
10 40 xhen called upon 10 vote for
norniaee, he said.
aigl lust tell you that IN very few
vort5s California sill east Is votes
fof James q. Blaine II has been &C.
r,s ed rsot 20 place bis FAFue Ia noIsi-
usfion Just get. bat simply wst ssh
os.r tgrTs il called, and ten cAsf our
votes fcE Aisa
.sHo~ uszrsy vctrs do you IN AK
Blaine xiIi get on ire fr5t hallos
.yery few. We have begget sh ear