davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

NhHlNlS@ionef M0SeleY proved up or
his homestead. Friday.
| The Congregational ladies' gave their
annual fair Tuesday night 1t was a
rouslng success The fancy articles
We're nearly cleaned out by 4 D. ~.
Parties locking for something extra
nice and @ho DELAYED their pilgrimage
u1ltil evening were lef{ Mrs. james
and Mrs Thompson presided al tht
japanese bontil Mrs. } n Brown dis
pensed saoherine matter to the children
and old people with a sweet tooth. Mrs
Christie, Ms. llusel and Miss Gimb!etl
took charge of the home made fancy az
tic .eS. Mrs. kerr was general manager
While Mr.. ). y. Brown taught the ladies
|. ow to cock oysters. Messrs. James
Christie. Bartlett, Trebshaw, Glass
| Plunkett. Pickett and Clark, in the lau
guage of the COURIER devil. worked like
nlgsers. Mrs. j. l., Haskell, Mrs.
Ross and Mra Trubshaw also helped
wait on the starving muItitude. Mrs.
j. n, Brown, Mrs. Christie, Mrs
! Thompson, Miss Gimblett. Messrs
King. Whiddeii and others entertained
the party with music. Or. Kerr pre-
sided at the trencher aid slowed hm-
self valiant. Among the visitors from
abroad We're Mesuanes Clendening anG
Treat Of Dazey. The hanGiwork OF
Mrs. }. 7. Odegard was greatly admired
A HAND painted pm cushion was pm:
chased for seven dollars and sent ovel
to Mis-. Il. G. Cooper. Receipts oi the
evening $40.
That was great fake of Bakers
promising each man who E,ight
give him an order that Church Was
about to appoint hlm delegate to the
constitutional convention. Amy jackass
ought to know that delegates to
constitutional conventions ars not ap-
pointed by the governor. Bakers love
for the truth and Major Edwards vii!
get away with him yet.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

The board of commissioners have
' asked for rebate of freight on fifteen
car loads OF fuel to be purchased by the
county. This fuel is to be delivered at
cost to needy applicants on applicati ion
to the commissioner in their respective
districts. See official proceedings.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

The CovnlHR is laying in q large
| stock of Gne Stationary. new type and
machinery. Tie job work done AT the
COURIER office ia fully equal i" that of
st. Paul. and as ne", st. Paul prices as
the merchants or bankers eVei get i'll
their respective lN"S.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

Mr.. J. NJ Graham, eN-snpelintendent
of the Dakota division. gave a reception
and hop 10 AL tie employees on the
division last evening. The # il was
at The rink in Jamestown. None of the
| branch force We're able To attend.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

The Lutherans are to have Chllst.
mas tree and supper in the courthouse
Christmas.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

Brick in amy quantity can he had al
Smith Bros. Valley City brick yard.
ANYBODY Intending to build this season
should figure MP the comparative cost
of BRICK and wood. and the comparative
durability and comfort Of structures
built OF these materials. Carpenters
and lumber men discourage the use OF
brick because 1t is money III then poclS-
cts. but the idea in building is not to
put money i'll anybody's pocket: but to
get the the greatest yalUet to Yourself for
Your money. The item OF fuel and re-
pairs and Insurance must be considered
Oiu brick IS of good quality and will be
sold at such prices as to commend the
use Of them to all intelligent people
The man who does business in blic};
store. and lives in Il bric!, house has a
better opinion Of the Dakota climate
than those who dwell IN houses with the
win! whistling through the knot holes.
Write for terms. freight. etc.
SMITH BROS.
20 Valley City. u. T.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

The opening dance at the Palace
Friday evening was attended by sixteen
couples. T'he music, by Aessrs.
Aasgaard, Enger. Nelson and laude
was good. and evfs (pody enjoyed them
selves. Supper was served at 10 H..
and the festivities ended at . a. IN.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
Ciristn1as'Eue.

Sainlny Ito Big SISTER receiving z call
from her beaul-S;,y Sis! haze You got
on yGln nov silk stockings what have
snch long legs? Well, you needn't get
mad. just want TO borrow one till to-
morrow morning, Make her, MI.
sampson-Co
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

The e.. a. II. boys elected their
officers Saturday night Their post
room has been changed TO the one used!
by the band for practlce, on account of
the auditos and commissioners wanting
to use the room formeIy occupied by
them
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

There will h, a Christmas tree and
concert at the Baptist church christmas
night for the children of the Sunday
school. Exercises to comence at $50
O'Clock The parents and all friends OF
the children Me cordially invited To
come and hear the children sing: 10 see
the tree and witness the distribution OF
of the presents. An enjoyable time is
promised 10 all.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

AROUND TOWN.
Merry Christmas.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

w. II. Dasch. of GIen:ieIl. was il
town selling wheat, Wednesday, liz
got Sill cents per Lusl,ci
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

ADVERTISING RATEs.-Displny ads. 81 per men
month: % per of on yearly contracts OF ov-
er inrcs Locals 10 cents for tls ami cents for
each subsequent insertion Final proof ana CON
tesl noccs without citations. So each. spot cash
Advertisements continued and charged for, ill
written ncicc Of disconttnuancc is given
Final Proofs and legal advertisements
mast I've paid for when the affidavit In
each case is made. as no book account
is kepIof such matters.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

the merchants or bankers ever get i'll
their respective lN"S.
Ciistna6'Eue,
Sammy to Big SISTER receiving z call
from hcr hean)-Say SIS! haze You got
on yGll nev silk Stockings what have
snch long legs? Well. you nec,lm' t get
mad. just wait TO borrow one till to-
morrow mornin@, Make her, MI.
SampSon-Co
y convention is hereby call TO meet
at the coult.house III CooprlstoWn. on
Saturday Dec. ..,d al ,. y hi. for the
purpose Of formulating some ulan to
secure seed wheat for farmers who are
! impoverished and who have lost their
crop. Ii is suggested that the membel-
ship of the convention be as folws.
The board of County commissioners.
| The chairman OF the Board of Super
visors IN each organized township. and
one representative from each unorgan-
| lied township
r. G COOPER j. W. FIEno.
G. G MCDoNALD. KNuD THOMPSON.
j. III. Mrl.EoN, JollN "yvEHsoN,
S. B. IASGFoRD, ADAM ARMSTRONG.
Teachers Examination.
| Public Examination of teachers ln
| the Court house, C0upriStuWM. january
I'd and 81 1850, at 9:30 a. IN. Necessary
materials for writing will he furnished.
| Remember that physiology is nov yr-
quirsd fol all grades. L. :. history
for second grade DO not let your GER
tilicates expire without renewal as You
may not he able TO make ii contract.
TllEo. +. KERR.
| 80 30 Go. Supt
The man is we'll known that run off
! the wleelhnllow the other night from
| the front "t A n. Adams store. Ii
be we'll. II not. twill make you trouble.
10 a. \. ADAMS.
10 let
Two ronels. With OF without iugni-
ture Lpuire of A. y. Adams. 4:5-tf
Reating Stores
In exchange for oats or oak wood al
20 # A. y. ADAMS.
/. ,s,l al, ia.
good shape and ut the lowest price
Leave order at CoUKli:E Office with ri
Robinson. 10
Have moved into town for the
winter. Anyone wishing draylng done
call on me. 1910 l.. G.. MARTIN.
Dog Lost.
! y black pointer pup with tan colored
marks. elgh; months Old. Return to
COURIER Office.
A few good cats for sale. Gull River
Lumber Co s.
All Those
owing the Green Mountain Stock
Eanclllng Co. Tor stabline. livery or
drawing are respectfully requested to
call at office in livery barn and settle
We insist that these accounts must he
settled by Jan. !st or we must take
Judgment.
GREEN Mot NTA;N STOCK RANcluNG
CONPANN.
GEO. T. poHrER. Agent.
CooI9rstoWn. ID. T.. Nov, 80. Il
Bartlett & Glass.
We have some coed horses to sell
cheap tor cash or on time. VIII ira lie
for good steers or COWS. ti.IG
W0od For Sale
bv the acre or load on time or will
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

Special christian service nj tl,e Baptist
church Sunday night. Music suitable
for the occasion is being prepared
bv The choir. Come serN body
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

II. IL. Guide.
The Coopersown Train leaves for sanhorn al
S:ar u. IN; arrives l1:1a Il. N. Leaves SAnhoin for
Conperstown II u, l:l5 p. IN. arrives AT Z p. IN.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

Excursion tickets Will be sold be
tween local points i'm Minnesota, Dakota
and Montana: on Dec. 94th, 18th, 3l:t
and Jan. ist. Tickets between two
points i'm Dakota will! be ID, one waN
rate for the round trip. Between d
point i'm Dakota and Minnesota L., ONE
way rate for the round trip. Tickets
good to return Jan. Sd. ~
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !:

One copy. one year. S2ho
If paid in advance 1'o
Sc sin months LOO
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

y heavy work team to sell or ex
change for a lighter team Of roadsters.
lift BARTLETT & GLASS.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

will keep thoroughbred Berkshire
boar for service. Terms =ilG0 in cash
or grain ADAM ARMSTRONG.
20 TIP - Z ~ 4sti Bald Hill
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
tY00d For Sale

by the acre OF load on time OF wi
take stock or feed.
1850 l. L. MILLS.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
All Those
Bartlett c Glass

We have SOME good horses to sci
cheap tor cash or on time. VIII trail
for good steers or COWS. u.4G
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

Commissioner Moseley proved up O,
his homestead. FRIDAY.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

The man is we'll known that run off
the wheellmrruw the other night from
the front of A. n. Adams store. Ii
you retulH it some dark night All will
be we'll. II not. twill make you trouble.
10 A. \ ADAMS
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21
10 iet.
The old independent o.licn
r. II ADAMS.

l'irst-class tor huggy. cart. sulky
blalt+et,s. hayaess:. etc.
COURIER OFFICE.
Griggs courier., 1888-12-21

r. G COOPER. J. W. FIEEo.
G. c MCDoN AID. KNUD THOMPSON.
j. II. MrLEoN, .joIN SNNEHsuN,
+. IL. ADAMS. INEE JACOBSON
5. Is. LA&GFORD, ADAM ARMSTRONG.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
From Girdletree.

Correspondence Of the MESSENGER.
IN evening party in our ncigl,borhood
is II thing of such unusual occurrence rs
TO be worthy of special notice, and We are
indebted 10 the Mcssrs, Gordy, for de-
lightiul evening on Tuesday last The
delicious oyster furnished on this occa-
sion was no small factor ofour enjoyment.
VIC regret to say, however, that one young
man was SD unfortunate as to take u
tumble in the bay, and'thc weather being
rather cool, he by no means enjoyed the
battle
They do say thata certain young man
of our town had the misfortune to lose a
valuable horse whip on last Sunday night,
and although it was partially worn out,
and cost but ,hirty.five cents when new,
he offers reward of one hundred dollars
for the arrest and conviction of the thief.
II was removed from his carriage in front
of Stockton VI. +. Church. by some de-
generate son Of Adam, for whose body.
dead or alive. the above reward will be
given.
Mr.. George Tilghman. Of Crisiicld, who
has been over 10 Chincotcaguc for some
time pas, with view to removing there
permanently, to establish a jcwclry store
stopped for n day or two in Girdlc,rec this
week. They say, indeed, that Mr.. 7. finds
quite an attraction in our town. and from
his iiequcn, visits one might naturally
presume n much.
We are glad 10 see Mr.. I.cmucl Onlcy
once again in our midst, AMI To know that
the cares Of official life have in no wise
impaired his health or effected his genial
disposition. MIR Onlcy reports u pleasant
session, In, is very glad TO be at home
once more. SNYDER
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
From Berlin.

Correspondence Of tho MESSENGER.
The Berlin Band has been engaged by
the Odd Fellows OF Bishopville for next
Thursday night, or which occasion they
will give grand entertainment at their
Hall. The boys expect to do some oftheir
best "blowing."
Mr.. z. r. Henry & Son have gone TO
Philadelphia TO purchase goods for their
new store. Young Zcd will not be able
to follow the hounds In the fox-hunt, SO
often, now that he has gone TO mercl,an-
dising.
The girls arc all glad to see "Ligc" Bell
home again. lie returned from Washing
ton last Tuesday, where he had been for
several weeks employed on tug boat.
"Ligc" Is convinced that there Is "no place
like home" and will he satisfied with a
ba,eau on the "Trappc" mill pond here
after.
Mr.. Henry Davis, who has been In
Wilmington at work for two weeks past,
writes that he is well satisfied but wants
to see the MESSENGER.
Mr.. Henry Bell has been in Baltimore
this week on business.
jolly Wash Bennett was In town this
week with his numerous funny jokes.
Everyone smiles when he arrives. lie is
not heavy now. Only weighs 275 lbs.
The Band gave Dr. Edward Dirickson
a big scrcnadc on Thursday night Of last
week, for his liberal gifts to the boys. lie
has aided them In all their efforts In q
most substantial manner. But genial
doc" was not to he out. donc by the boys
for they were treated to a grand set.out
on the occasion.
Presiding Elder Rev. Mr. Ayers preach
cd good sermon In the VI. +. Church
here last, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Boston has yen ailing for
several days but we are glad TO say is now
out and in his accustomed place behind
the counter. o
Mr.. William Hammond, Familiarity
known as esquire Hammond; of Whaley-
vile, this county. died on Tuesday even
ing. aged - years. lie will be remember
cd by nearly every reader Of the MEssES-
GER rs mail Agent on the WicOmico 6
Pocomokc Railroad for many years. lie
was siaunch Republican in politics. lie
retired from his position in the mail car,
several years ago. We understand he
belonged to the Lodge of Odd Fellows
here. PETE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
How to Plant Trees.

On receipt from the nursery. the trees
should Dc carefully heclcd in. II they are
to remain several days, the tops have to
be shaded. lfthcy are very dry. tops and
all should go into the trench, and the
covering be made quite damp. The holes
should he dug at least four feet in diane.
ter. and deep enough 10 admit planting
the tree little deeper than ii stood in
the nursery. The filling Of well prlveri.
ed soil having liberal amount ofground,
bone and ashes, well worked into IL is
placed beside the hole Carefully examine
each tree for borders, cut back half
Of last years growth, remove all broken
limbs with sharp knife, and coat with
shcllac all cuts and cliaicd places. All
broken roots should be cut smoothly with
an upward slant, and amer all the roots
have been dipped in thin mud, the tree is
placed in the hole Spread the roots care.
fully. drive u strong stake beside the tree,
and ill in the soil. working il thoroughly
under and amOi 4 the roots with the hand
Give two or three firm ircadings during
the process ofIilling. which should reach
the hight of the nursery setting, and I'LL
the rest Of the hole with mulch Of coarse
hay or straw. Place a piece Of WOODEN
cloth between the tree aud stake. 10 pre-.
vent chatting {; tie firmly, and the follow
ing day give the tree thorough watering
-imericrn agricultural .tor My.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
New Advertisements.

We call attention to the following
new advertisements which appeared for the
first time this season, in the MESSENGER
Of last week, also number al new ones
ihis week.
Strawhridgc Il Clo,hicr.--Philadelphia
Elys' Seed Si0rc,-Phila,lclphia.
Likes Bcrwanger & Baltimore.
plcmpic Il Son,-l,aliimorc.
Well. Richardson X Co.-lIurlington
VI.
llirshbcrg llollandcr & Co Baltimore.
L. =. Griffith. Baltimore.
Ochm's Acme llall.-lIallimOrc
Brown, Graves X Gu. baltimore.
The Vim. Lea Sons Il Co.-WIlmingion
Del.
J. 7. Mullin X Sor.-Wilmington, Del
J. l.. Herbert Pub. Co.--St. Louis, Mo
j. Is. Brown Il To (changel Baltimore
wm.:lI. latham. -Pocomoke city.
VI. X. Erlangcr. (changcl-pocomok,
city.
J. Observation-Disclosures.
II will be noticed that the above men,
toned firms are reliable aud wcllknown
aud the advertising columns of the MIS-
sESaEI can he depended upon to contain
IN advertisements hut those we can re-
commend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
From Stockton.
rrspondcncc 10 Tho MEssExagn.

Correspondence Ia the MESSENGER.
DIR. Smith. of ChncOtcasuc. was in town
one day this week. II is rumorrtl he in.
tends locating here aud will open dru.
store.
The sale Of Mr.. l.. ". Jones stock oi
goods took place on Monday and Tuesday
last, and was fairly well attended. Oui
people took advantage Of the bargain.
offered
The members of the ~ T. Church will
hold a festival in the church ON Wcdncs
day and Thursday evenings If next week
the proceeds Of which will he applied IL
liquidating the church debt.
The oyster season. which is now about
over has been a very profitable one and II
God-scnil to our people.
Mr.. Morgan Jones aud Charles C0ul
bOurn are each erecting commOdiou,
dwellings in l'oricrsvillc (Tickinwn) II
he occupied by the ahnvc- named gentle
men.
Rev. Nr. iIattc held services aud adj
ministcrcd the Holy Sacrament IN III,
Chapel ofihc Holy Cross on Inst Sabbath
80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
Killed by Horse Liniment

4 correspondent at Bristol, Anne Arun.
del County. writing TO the Baltimore Sun,
says "a death occurred near here n few
days ago under circ unsianccs tina, point
warning as to the indiscriminaie use oi
medicine. George Steiner. Of baltimore,
moved here some time ago and obtained
employment on farm near Bristol. BE.
coming slightly affected with what he
supposed was neuralgia, he was induced
Ia use horse linimeni said To he good
for both man aud beast suffering from
pain. In addition to L. external use he
swallowed two dOses Of Il Ia effect cure,
and caused himself the mast intense agony
Ills teeth dropped oui one by one. and
rapid emaciailOn Of the entire body grad.
ually oerurred. Medical aid was render.
esi but was unsuccessful 10 arrest the pro
gress 0f the poison taken into the system.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
From Bishopville.

Correspondence 10 the MESSENGER.
Work on the mammoth storchousc of
Mcssrs. Kcas Bros Il Furbush In this
town is progressing rapidly and the saw
aud hammer is going for all Il is worth
They are doing u big business and
their old slorehouse Is inadequate to their
needs for storing the immense stock they
handle. Mr.. Charles Hill Is the contrac-
tor and builder Of the firms new store.
Mr.. l.. W. II. Bunting has opened store
under Odd Fellows Hall.
Divine services will he held In the NJ
+. Church here at = o'clock tomorrow
Sunday evening.
Our truckers are putting out strawberry
plants and grea, many fruit trees are be-
ing set out here this spring.
The little child Of Mr.. Henry Lynch is
very III with pneumonia.
Professor Nichols Is getting along well
with his singing school. There was quite
large crowd IN attendance an Monday
night last. The Prof. has started class
In Selbyville.
Mr.. James Blades has ceased work an
his mill dam for a short while ON account
of n scarcity Of laborers and teams To haul
"dirt." The break Is 10 large that Il Is
useless TO undertake repairing II without
large force Of workmen. RoxIE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
A Useful st. Bernard Dog.

Mrs. i. \. Edwards, Of Clarke county,
Ga, has ST. Bernard dog that is a jewel
in his way. lie is sent out in the pas
ture every morning with the cattle, and
returns with them safely every afternoon.
In milking he keeps the calf or, and when
ii is through carries the pail to the house.
lie works the trcadmill by which the but
ter is churncd, and is useful in the domcs-
tic arrangements of the household in many
ways. But the faithful fellow is put To u
more remarkable use than this Every
summer he is shcarc,, and his silkcn wool
spun into yarn. Mrs. Edwards exhibits a
table cover four feet square that was made
entirely from the hair of this dog Six
pounds of wool were obtained in this
manner last year, and the shearing time is
nearly here again. Strange TO say, the
dog seems to like the loss of his wool, aud
sports and gambols like six.monihs' pun
when the hair is shorn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
Death Of Rev. Isaac Boston and
Other Newark Items.

A gloom has been cast over this com
muniiy within the past week by the sudden
and unexpected death Of one of our old
est and most respected citizens, Mr.. Isaac
Boston, that only time can dispel. Mr.
Mr.. Boston was enjoying his usual good
health prior TO the morning Of his death
Upon rising last Wednesday morning he
dressed himself and called TO his wife "a
get up, and taking his seat near the fire
he told her that he was going to die
She hastily called upon one Of the neigh.
bors for assistance but before he could gel
over to the house Mr.. Boston had breath.
cd his last. The deceased was In the 81
year Of his age and commanded the respect
Of this entire community. He had been
a member Of the NJ. +. Church, OF this
town for 62 years and his many deeds
Of charity will long be remembered. lie
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn their loss. We extent to them not
only our own, but the sympathy Of the
entire community.
Several OF our citizens attended the
funeral Of Esquire William Hammond at
Berlin this week.
Miss Lizzie Ennis, Of Exmore, Va. Is
visiting friends in town. May she have
a pleasant visit
Mrs. Bailey, Of Powellsville, is visiting
relatives in our midst. Her many friends
here always welcome her arrival
Our farmers are losing M time but are
on the go from early morn till late ut
night trying to catch up with their work.
Another week Of good weather and they
will not be far behind. SoNSY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-04-21
Democrats in Convention

The democratic State central committee
met nj Barnum's Hotel in Baltimore at
noon last Tuesday and fixed upon May 10
Us the date for holding the State conven-
ton TO send delegates to the National con.
vcniion at ST. Louis, aud To place the cleo.
torial ticket in the field. May 81 was 81.
lccted for the Congressional nominating
conventions. There was large gather.
ing of State and city democrats. aud the
hotel corridors we've throngcd, Among
those present were Gov. Jackson, Con-
gresham Gibson, also Hon. Geo. VI. Up.
shur, Col John Walter Smith and Francis
Henry Purncll, Of this county.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. Stevenson Archer, chairman, call.
ed the State central committee 10 order IN
| the private dining.r0oins ON the Faycttc
street side oil the hotel. Mr.. James Bond,
OF Baltimore city. was mad: secretary in
the absence OF Mr.. James \. l.. Mcclure
\ call of the roll by counties showed that
all of the counties except Washington
were represented, AM! the attendance was
more than usually full
Colonel John COrroll Walsh, Of llar.
ford, offered a series Of resolutions, which
were finally adopted, rs follows;
"Rcsolr6i. That II is hereby recommend.
cd la the democratic conservative voters
of Maryland To meet in their respective
counties. and legislative districts Of lialti.
more city, aud appoin, delegates cores
ponding in number To their representa-
lives respectively in both branches Of the
General Assembly TO form State convcn,
ton 10 meet at Baltimore city ON Thurs.
day, May 10, At l2 ~, for the purpose Of
clccting iva delegates from each congress.
ional district AMI four delegates from the
State al large 10 the National Democratic
Convention. 10 be held at ~. Louis. June
). 1873 To nominate candidate for Pres
idcni aud Nicc.Prcsilcnt Of the United
States, an,l for the nomination of electors
for President and Nicc.rrcsidcnt of the
United States favorable Ia the election of
the democratic nominees for President
and Nicc-Prcsidcn,. Ia bc made by the
said convention. 10 hc held nj -. Louis.
as aforesaid.
''Rcsiro'i, That for The purpose of pre-.
senting To the voters of Maryland candi.
dates for Congress to he voted for at the
State election To be held November o, 1888,
Democratic conservative conventions, at
IL NJ, be held at the places following, to
wit:
First congressional district AT Denton;
second at lIavre de Grace; thir,l. Raine's
Hall, Baltimore; fourth, China Hall. Balii-
more; nth, Cross.slrcci Hall, Baltimore;
sixth, Rockville, Montgomery county-all
ON Thursday, May 81, 1888.