davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
The G.. A. X. Fair.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEW FEArUREs-Co4sITrE
APPOISTED,

ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEW FEATCREs-COANITrEES
APPOISTED.
AT meeting Saturday Of the executive commit
tee Of the Ladies' Society Interested n the c. A. r.
fair, IL was decided 10 have an art gallery con-
led with the fair under the management OF
MS Gen. b. NJ Cutcheoa, with Col Morse and
Major McElroy aids, and a number OF subco nmIt-
tees were appointed 10 perfect arrangements
The reception committee, Mrs. senator J.. r
HaWley, Will have a subcommittee for each night
OF The lair. On the opening nj ht the committee
VIII consist OF the following lad es: Nrs. senator
Hawley, Chairman: Mrs. senator lugalls, Mrs.
Gen ;. = Burcett, Mrs Gen. Ordway, Mrs Pltkin.
MIS- j. II. Outhwalte, Ms A. W. Greeley, Mrs. j.
a. Black, Mrs j. G.. Burrows, Mrs Col sheridan,
Ms BrOush, Mrs Cen Campbell ana Mrs.
bOlckert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

SPANISH RIOTERS KILLlD.-A dispatch from
Huelva, spain, says that a mob OF Rio Tinto min
eIs, now on strike, being ordered 10 dsperse, re-
fused 10 do so, and was fired upon by troops II Is
stated That ten civilians were killed. The civil
gov, rnOr OF Huelva, accompanied BY two CON-
the scene on saturday and found the streets occu-
pea oy threatening mob. numbering about
order, but the crowd drowned his voice with
shouts and nred pistols and threw dynamite car
trldges AZ the soldiers. The troops were then Or
dered 70 nre The crowd was finally dispersed
Two soldiers were wounded. Five more civilians
have died from their WOUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

The INDEPENDENT ORDER OF MECHANISM
committee, composed OF delegates from each lodge
OF the In1ependeDt Order o I Mechanics in this
city, Is making arrangements rOr the celebration
VI the seventeenth anniversary OF the foundation
VI the order in the District. The celebration III
TAX place at National Rides Hall on the oath in
slant. musical and literary entertainment Will
b. given, and supreme Ruler Louis NJ. DuvaIl, OF
Baltimore WILL deliver q address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
SEWING MACHINES. 60

IoTafNo ExcIEDs SILENT WHITE sswINo
N nACuIkL Acknovieagsd by expsrs = tks a9ss1
i.ss %osa. "a sssuss q SessS. iss W.T. s 10
= sure "a -. aaSShAEnn ssAs Ass.A -
Agsnt soe Halrs lorms tss DFSpang pesssR fnes
- AAsa untvonnl fstsaxnA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOkDEUTCsHER LLOYD 9. s. Co
Fast kxIress steamers.
To Southampton tLopdou Hsyrel. Bremen
Elbe We'd. Feb. & 2 30 ul.; lsun, We'd. Feb -.
800 m; Werra Sat, Feb IL, 80 m Ems. We'd.
Feb: %, pm; Elosr. hats Feb rs. D. m sAAle.
Wed, Feo. 20, z an.
Comfortable staterooms excellent liable, luxurfous
saloon appoipsments Prices LIST cabin. t15 and up
wards . be- th, according location "a csoin go
re- z r. Dko0f 935 Penn eva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
PROFESSIONAL.
Nlxr Ross

MxE Ross
The reliable Clsirvo, ant Dd kstro os tells you ths
Iast present and Born with veal and has won
der1u gftA She has ssonished peopie who have oob-
suited her. the public against lnlosiors,
try " i.uilsts her IN hor pro esslon Ihe mad
anne has no equal Her rcmedlss never fail 20 cure
-ickncss. She can SPEEDY MARRIAGE. aud bring
the tosether Her advice busncss mstters
your frsends Entrv given lnIervewsoon-
hdeptia and those st distance sending their ae and
name and t2 will IN return mail the outline u
thelr life residence, 1910 lth ST. Once hours
.. M TO B p nl except sunday
sittinss so and ell 1lth street cars pass the
door. Nlo-t&sp \
AGRa H. CLARK MEDICAL CLAIRvoYANT.
MI Busiuess and Test Medium, 5l9 9th st. nw. ono
hours from 10 am 20 pm. Washington ID c. f2-St'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
slensn so cent. each 4os L street. bst~ess s.h sn1
9th streets northwes. 0-22~
-DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
IL voysnt Astroloeer and Spiritual Medium born
with second slrht and veil Every hidden mysteY
sess.led Escevsr lo.. or ssc,sn rr9i.s n.ss
spssdy m.ssss<ss. Bnnfs separated .ossthsr Gives
success In businssA Rsmoyss all family trouble.
aud Evil Influences. Cures s1cknesa II disAppointed
by eors Of others 5udSe pot all alke. - the rofsor
convlnce the most cePtacal etrnnx y tron otnsf
ss W. s.ys ss END r % y s>s w e 90
cseds where al others aiL end sdvertisss only yhas
be can do. e3ttnss. soc. Lafs-resaing by mall Gu
sss,Rt e "a As%s loci e = S,ss Of sA Hesn
s4,aS. sel sth 81 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

IyoR NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves washinetos
Mohdas, "Wednesday an rsday at
Steamer JANE MUsELEl. Tuesd > AID THURSDAY
81 5 pm. and Sunday at . pm.
Steamer Leary lands Al ney Point going aud retur,r
ins
Moseley lands Cornfeld Harbor going ana return
ing.
Knox and Iloyds express will call aud check beg.
gage hotels aud private residences 1elephonocAn
1eary, 1853. MOscey -. Fare e.
W. =. NtICH suIt.P. B. Co.
GEO. PHILLIPS. supt- l. and s C. co.
Mt. VERNON, MI. VERNON,
STEAMER W W CORCORAN
Leaves 7hstreet wharf daily except sunday for NJ
Vernon and River Landings down tslymont a
10 o'clock m Returning. reaches washiastoa
about 80 y. m
sld l. l. BLAKE. Captain
I,oR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
IL NEN IRON sTEAMEk "NAkEFIElD"
Leaves 9Th ct wharf on MONDAYS. 1HUksDAY&
and sAIUkDAlsM am. Returning IlE,pAlA
FRIDAYS. and SUNDAY p.m- touching at River Land
irss rs far - Nomini Cree6, curroInsn. Va and II
Slements Bay, Md. Connects with aud .. X X 81
Shepherds. See schedule JOHN Il. PADoEIT. Al.
C. W. RIDLEY Manager Jsk5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

| Is, na'
cent Kirk Ct n lsSh g. ar assessed in ths
each year Commencing for said part Of lot 1t the
southeast corner thereIf thence west seventy Il We
i've feet thence south twelve six inches
dsrslas.ss ~: as4; square No ses; lot 2 and i'm.
IN t 4 names 81 Nichols and WEB orcorsn S
pes ana other IL Per- e. tent
SUB u M and
dsmnsn9n o. land f9r s5syMSy being for the vest
SS aed rs Of 10
same being now subdivision lot I'D as.essessed the
interest at 10 per cent per annum from October IL
Also certifcate No. 1880. issued on account OF
paving ALLEY sbTttns said lot in said square assessed
rs With interest at 10 per cent per annum from
AaTe en ~; ~: rsnsr,, IA, for IN. ,o,,ov;no
o For .1s ss Ssss en pss
1856 bsi.nss s1o: Gsss a l sS
PENALTIES interest and costs for each year, assessed in
cersiacates Nos sss and ias77: square $50; 10.
9 an improvements-Issued for the improvement of
square numbered Se hundred and ftysix 1856, as IS
S37Y32. with interest at 10 per cent per annun
from q. Neyemt s 1 ls72 and other 5 costs;
Improvement for the Improvement OF Th hd
street abuting the south fne hundred feet oo1
m a. Es %
Bowen. in the amount of &665.16 with interest at 10
or C Mt per annum. from November !. 1874 and
other costa
Also. for certificate No. 2344, issued for the i'm
provement of street uorth AUDITING thiryone (3l,
ieet nine 90 inches front Of said lot in said square
OF 9147.77 with interest at 10 per cent per annum
from February 2, 1873. and other costs
Also, general the following yeara ending
June 30; For 1873 go 30 sssessed IN the name Of
ssss for ds 8 sse 1ss
ing With interest and costs for each year
Certificate No 910; square No 525: lot. part and
improvements-!esued Tor the Improvement Of Third
street vest a6uttng the moth twenty (20l feat ont
OF lot seven IN square numbered i've hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE (625h SssoaDed n the nsuo al 6ophi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

W. w.
lot @
Ss
Gss,. 81 cent the of
1871 aud other costs ''
On 81 2s
Of E.st Capitol street .butsrE lot c3I
e q sns
amount Of $3.50 o. 9TH interest q 70 cent per
Also certificate No 1916: issued .ocount Of i'm,
CD in s.id square eight sfd hu 10.
dred and sixty nine $500, assessed in the name Of
% S
ad A'G GE s 81 sGE TN
sSs SsS iss II d is S
DsacSn 1871 s:sesssd in the name Of
Ss,s:s,e = No. 1sas square are n Ssz 10. p:,s
Capitol street .bpstas part q lot ten dol square
part lot being the foot Of he west
rect front Of said lot assessed the
inter st at ~ per cent per annum from November p
Certifcate No. 1865: square No. 7es lot II and i'm
on ses11na Of the
81 I0 and
CertH ate No. $780, square No. 39l: lot 2 and Inn
Water south s6ut.ns lot - in square
% The apd 9
e9363l with interest At 10 per par annu ron
November ~. 1872, and other costa
sss
August 16. 1869 (for the Improvement Of 9tn street
Also all Of tax for paving and curbing footwsy.
e61O47 with In crest ut 10 cent per annum from
street southwest).
90: For 1887. 3i6O So; 1855, Sioisi; 1883
~ ss sss eSzss ss :eiHsssss
$500 u ths name q NsZ Al Kimmsi; 1888.
the name Of John l. Foulkoo wife, and othogR WITH
psnaltieA integsst, end costs for each re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-06

four CAD. assessed IL tae name Of VIM. Blanchard
ss EFT ssd
Frances Blanchard in the AMOUNT OF e43 SO with in
~: 81 |ss4. sssss; Isss sisss ,sss i;s5as
recessed 1s y s 9.s 4 s75 ss
Blanchard with penalties interest costs for each
No sso q No. Ri cub
he Ws%
IN as ri .ns e. 10 ss
Also. the seco d. third and fourth instalments of
the name OF Jane Farnham in the amour, Of s43 81.
with interest at 10 per cent per annum May /,
for general tag for The following ending
1874 ga a. assessed in the name Of William Banch
:as
Issued On ,cSoHnt of 81 the mproysment Of street
four assssssa ne name q Wism si.nssasSd
Per anna@ from February iS7S and other costa cent
Also t.I for the year ending June 30 ls5a assessed
lien eertineate No i4se in the smount Of VA With
Ct se per san.rs ~ t @
on account OF the Improvement q street AUDITING
S S1n n n Se IL
with at 10 per cent annum from February
e &, Of s,a sos Lying s,ts, main
1t 10 per cent anpum from May l. 1875 a.
sessed in the name of Alfred Lea
5of fl So
1854 cas- 30; 1859; s4200; lsS2. $420 1881.
| 1877, s42 90; 1878. e1l25O 1874. e75O 90. 1879,
e35. 20. and for year, ending December 81. 1870.
interest and costs for each year. asssssed In the
Certificate No. 2227: square IL lot sub E-Issued
on account Of the improvement Of n street abuttins
subdivision lot 4, In square numbered thirteen u3l
asseased the Of John T. Cox in the amount 81
e029o with interest q 10 Per cent annum from
February I, 1874 and other COSTA
Also Ill instamehts OF tax for laying water main in
the amount Of ~ yih intsrsst ct 10 PEI cent Per
Also general ss1 ior The fcllcvtsg yssrs, sndins
name Of 4 z Brsn,hal; ls65, - 10: 1854 600:
1858 o6.oA assenDedtn h name q Allan Olark;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17

s,utatives of the various courts of Europe, gave the scene great impressivehess- " eno-
 ng its way through Under den Linden the procession reached the Brandenburg gate soon after o'clock. Under den Linden pre- sented an extraordinary spectacle, the strang- sst effect coming from the faring h2hts oi the pitch torches The demeanor of the countless spectators was excellent Inc silence was unbroken and all remained un- covered until the coffin passed 1n the oleges alle. Here the procession stopIs'd ana the crown prince, who had thus far walked 1m- mediateIy behind the funeral car, entered carriage accompanied by the kings of Saxony, Belgium and Roumania. The other royaltles at the same time entered carriages following and the procession changed, the garde du corps assuming the place of the escort and officers of lower rank relieving the pail bearers. The cortage moved onward ana reached Charlottenberg at S:15 The body was received by the pastor at Charlottenberg
 Dr. Koegel read the prayer, "Blessed ls the man who resisteth temptation," and the Lords Prayer, closing the solemn service with benediction. The imperial family and mourners then withdrew, the generals taking farewell by laying hand, as if to salute. upon the coffin. The artillery then announced that the ceremony was over.
 From window of the palace salon that overlooks the park the emperor watched the procession and remained in the same spot until the roar of artillery closed the ceremo- nies He wore the uniform of general, with the sash of the Black Eagle Empress Victoria and the royal princesses were pres ent at the service at the mausoleum, and re- turned to the palace at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
CONDENSED NEWS,

The Canadian parliament is still debating free commercial union and reciprocity with the United States.
 railway traffic in the north of England and Scotland. < verdi trains have been buried in snowdrifts. The passengers on a stalled were compelled to spend the night in the cars
 Baron Bauer, governor of Vienna, succeeds Count Bylandt-Rheydt as imperial minister of war for Austria Hungary.
 John Small, coroner of South Armagh, Ireland, who was arrested on the charge of criminally assaulting children, has been ac- quilted
 The Rev. Mir. Sheldon, who was drowned in Skirna river, Alaska, in February, was an English missionary, and not Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who has charge of United States schools in Alaska, as was supposed.
 O. c. Spra,t, a cotton buyer, committed suicide at Fort Smith, Ark, on Thursday. His wife left him end be poisoned himself.
 The interstate commerce Commission. in Chicago, listened to the deuiAls Of the Canaas Pncific of tbe charges of undercharges in curn- pstition with railways ia tbs United StarM
 A railway msir clerk named 0. ". Lutei was arrested at Milwaukee for Ubbing ths mails of tbousends Ut dollarA He supported two wiv1 and several chieireu-0ns family at each end of hii Fun.
 The Wisconsin Republican Stee League at Mndism adj9urned afrE s3ssfng United bssa sses1 so5f Q alnPt ,9 HuffUa. pYtaAnA 9Sd t61tbt e346t0 0 Jstk lA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
sULLIvAN's BLACK ARM.
It Was Useless after the Fifth Round of
 the Fight.
Gable to the Sun.)

LONDON, March 15.-An arm black from two inches above the wrist to the top of the biceps was the spectacle closely scrut- mixed by number of sports in news paper office to-day when Boston's cham pion was asked to explain why he failed to knock out Mitchell on Saturday. There was no fracture of the bone though the arm was swollen. The Englishman's blow must have struck heavily and glanced right up the arm until its force was ex- pended. "That arm," said the champion, ''w 6 useless to me after the fifth round I fought for nearly three hours with one hand and when rain fell was chilled to the marrow" The opinion of the sports was that John should have played trickery against trickery when Mitchell dropped to the ground. to have fallen each time upon him with all the weight of his 196 pounds, pressing home the knee, elbow, or fist as he alighted upon the prostrate body. But the big man said he scorned to stoop to such devices. He had always knocked his nan out with his fists, and if he
 could not win in that way he did not want O win st all, at which noble sentiment his audience applauded and drank his health,
 holding him to be worthy of Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
DOWN AN BEREAVEMENT.

Wrecked Cars the b., L. and w. Take
 Fire-Twenty Persons Injured.
 EMIGRATION, N. Y., March 17.-Early yesterday morning express train No. 12 on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, due in this city at 3 a. m., was wrecked near Vestal station, few miles west of here, and twenty persons were injured, some slightly and some seriously The train which started from Buffalo at 9:3O D. m., was composed of an engine, baggage car, @ smoker, a day coach and two sleepers. There were thirty passengers on board the train, most of whom were bound for Scran- ton and New York. Eighteen persons occu- pied berths in the sleepers. Out of the whole number only four were women. They all occupied the rear sleeper.
 The train was twenty minutes late and was running at a high rate of speed, in order to make up time. The passengers, unconscious of any danger, were all dozing, when sud- denly, with a violent jerk, the rear truck of the day coach and the forward truck of the sleeper left the rails For 1OO feet the train kept the track, cutting ties, twisting rails and blowing the ground. Then the force of that terrible momentum hurled it from the track. Over and over the coaches went un- til they were pied in heap at the bottom of the embankment, twenty feet below.
 Hon. Davld Gray, ex-member of the legis- lature, received injuries of such a nature that it is feared he will die. His brother James, who accompanied him, was also fatally in- jured. J. P. Tucker, Pullman car porter, of New York, was badly cut and burned, and is dying. The following are those who are at the city hospital, and who are considered to be seriously injured:
 James A. Macy, stock raiser, from Wyom- ing territory, general contusions; P. |. Gra- , hon, If London Ont had Scaln yVOl1nds. E De Vies, bad confusion of hips; Morris Link, of Sanduszy, Ohio, fracture of clavicle and two ribs; James Tucker, colored porter, of Jersey City, scalp wounds, severe cut on leg and hemorrhage; D. F. Sullivan, Buffalo, N. Y., con,usion of the eye, head, etc. Lawrence Sullivan, Elmira, confusion of shoulder and scalp wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
GEN. GRANTS MEMOIRS,

Rumors that Gen. Badeau will Press a
 Claim for Literary Services.
 NEW YORK, March 17.-For nearly a year there have been rumors in certain circles In town that there was trouble between the family of Gen. Grant and Gen. Adam Badeau on the score of remuneration for services which Gen. Badeau says he rendered in the preparation of Gen. Grants memoirs. Gen. Badeau took the ground that he was entitled to large recompense, not only for the in- trinsio service which he had given, but also because of the large sale of t'e memoirs and the rich returns which came from it. Whether Gen. Badeau asserted that he was to have a certain percentagn on the number of copies sold is not yet definitely known. It is now said that his claim is put at $35, ,OO0 The friends of Gen. Badeau go so far as to say that he had larger hand in preparing the memoirs than has generally been supposed
 Whatever the exac5 facts are, Gen. Badeau made a claim for good round sum of money, and the Grants declined to pay it Gen. Badeau then took an emphatic position in the matter, and, according to good au- thority, considered himself a much abused man. Failing to get his claim paid, he put it in the hands of his lawyer, Stephen G. Clarke, of Stanley, Clarke & Smith.
 This was about a year ago. Special coun- sel were called into the case by MT. Clarke, these being of one of the most prominent law firms in this city. Efforts were made to effect a settlement of the matter, Clarence A. Seward acting in behalf of the Grants and ealing Roscoe Conkling in as a special adviser. These efforts were unavailing, and now, it is understood, Gen. Badeau proposes to push his case
 Entire reticence in the natter is observed by the principals and by all tle counsel in the case. MT. Conkling refers inquirers to Mir. Seward, who peremptorily declines to speak of his clients affairs for publication. MT. Clarke is equally discreet. Gen. Badeau was in Washington yesterday. It is understood that MT. Conkling advised a settlement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
ALL COUNTRIES DO HONOR.

Impressive Funeral Services in All Parts
 of the Civilized World.
 VIENNA March 17.-Memorial services were held ill the Protestant church in Vienna yes terday in honor of the late Emperor William. Among those present were Emperor Francis Joseph and the Archdukes Charles Louis and William, ali in Prussian uniforms; the Arch dukes Louis Victor and Charles Salvador, the members of the ministry, the diplomatic corps, the presidents of both houses of the reichsrath and many other persons of prolni- hence and rank. The preacher said that across the sarcophagus of Emperor William Austria and Germany joined hands and re- newed the league of peace, for the mainten- ance of which he invoked Gods blessing, and said in conclusions "That is the departed monarch's testament, and we will keep it as 8 sacred trust"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
NEW ENGLAND OPENING UP.
But the Opening is Marked by . Fata
 Accident at Springfield.

But the Opening is Marked by Fatal
 Accident at Springfield.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 17-The rail- road is now clear of snow between Bolton and New York, and trains began running through to-day. A passenger train left here yesterday afternoon for New York, but owing to two engin being derailed near Bridgeport it was obiigel to run back, and its engines were sent M ith wrecking train to hep get the deralled engines on the track. There is only one tras clear to-day, and trans are run by telegraphic order alto gether. The first train from Westfield, Mass. since Monday got in last night behind four engines and a big snow piow. The Air line to Willimantic is the only division now block d. This cuts off the New England road.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 1.-The first train through on the New England railroad was derailed near Armory Hill depot, this city, yesterday afternoon Two locomotives left the track. Conductor Hinett, Fireman Nichols, and Brakeman McKune were fatally scalded by steam from broken pipe in the forward engine. Hinett died at 6:30 p. m The others are dying.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 1.-The first for New York left here last night with pas sengers and mails It would have started earlier but for the wreck of a train at East Stratford, which blocked both tracks. The Housatonic road is running to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
MT. Corbin Won't Have Them.

PHILADELPHIA, March H.-In answer to a petition from many residents and business men of St. Clair, Pa., asking President Cor bin, of the Reading road, to reinstate his old employees who went out on strike, the presi- dent of the Reading replied that the man. agement of the road could not consistently comply with the request. He says neither he nor the other directors of the road have any hard feelings against the men, and will help such men to get other places provided there is no complaint against them other than that they went on strike against the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
Not Yet Found.

ANsoSIA, March 17.-No trace of the body of Mrs McGee, who has been missing since Monday has been found. Searchers are still looking for the body. The i'm pression is gaining ground that the woman fell into the river.
 LATEE--The body of the missing woman was found at 11:30 this morning on Factory street buried under a deep bank of snow, about forty feet from her house. The woman had evidently tried to reach the house, and fell down a steep bank, when she was overcome by the storm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
In the National House.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Among the peti- tions presented in the house yesterday and referred were the following: By Mir. Will jams, of Ohlp, for the passage of service pension bill, and by MT. O'Neill, of Pennsyl- vania, for the passage of the per diem pension bill. Mir. Enloe, of Tennessee, from the con- mittee on postoftices and post roads, reported bill providing that seeds, plants, bulbs and scions shall be classed as third rate mailable matter, and shall be carried through the mails at the rate of one cent for each two ounces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-17
Utah Nominated for Statehood.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-A bill was intro duced ID the senate by MT. Butler to admit Utah to statehood It provides for consti- tutional convention, delegates to which shall be chosen at the election held regularly in August next. Tho convention shall meet on Dec. 2s, 1888, and if it shall, after organ ization, adopt the constitution of the United States, it shall have the right to frame state constitution, which shall not be repugnant to the constitution of the United States, and which shall include an irrevocable ordnance providing that perfect toeration of religious sentiments shall be secured, and that no in- habitant of the state shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his re- igious mode of worship. + ohe constitution framed by this convention shall be ratified by the peop.e of the territory the president shall issue proclamation admitting it into the union.