davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08
TUESDAYS SESSION.

Dissatisfaction was shown on
the faces of the delegates as they
stood in groups in-ide and outside
of the Metropolitan Church Tues
day at noon and discussed the re-
suit of the election for permanent
chairman held the previous night,
and which honor was given out as
having been fairly won by Bishop
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08

"Delays have dangerous ends y
the immortal William doth declare.
Have you cold or a cough, a
hoarseness, or sore chest Beware
Take DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup;
don't delay, and all the cough and
soreness will soon pass away. Get
it at once You may be worse an
other day. Price 25 cents.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08

DR.. PRICES address to the Pres
ident Thursday was a master piece
of logic and ors;ory. His address
was unanswerable, and we eau
justly say that DR.. Price and Mr.,
Bruce are about two of the most
polished orators in this country.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08
Rev. Dr. Bell. Editor

Rev. DR.. Bell, Editor Of the
Mid Continent, Kansas City Mo-,
says in its issue of Oct. 1st 1887:
It is to be believed that DR.. Shall
enberger, of Rochester, Pa, has a
sure remedy for Fever and Ague.
A gentleman in our employ suffer.
ed greatly from Malaria, and tried
many remedies to no purpose;
when, seeing this Antidote sdver-
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08

ef a natiou.. ton reported
and through Mr.. Pearson, of Cali
fornia, it was read. and on motion
Of ex.State Auditor McCabe it was
adopted.
The Convention adjourned to
meet Thursday morni"g.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08

See to it that your child meets
with no neglect; when sick, use for
the diseases of babyhOOd DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup lit never disappoints.
25 cents.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08
WRDNEsDAY-MoRNINa SESSION

When the Convention convened
Wednesday morning the President
ordered the readirg of the journal.
and one of the secretaries, (Mr.
Dawson, commenced to read, but
Mr.. Adams. of Baltimore, Md,
objected further reading of the
minutes on account of their inccu-
rscy and because The minutes Were
not those of Mr.. Dawson, but Mr..
L. M. Brown, who Was moi a
member of the Convention.
Senator Demas moved that the
further reading of the min 1tes be
dispense with until the secretaries,
Messrs. Dawson and Chase, pre-
pared a correct set Of minutes.
carried.
Ex-Governor Pinchback rose to
a question of personal privilege
and stated that the New York
Press" edited by Hon. R 'bert
P. Porter, had misrepl esented him
by saying that he was in disfavor
with the colored race and the con
vention e'c When Mr.. Plnchb4ck
had concluded, Mr. Chase took
the f or and offered the follow ng
resolution.
ResoiUed, That the r port in the
New York Press relating to Hon.
P. B. 5 Pinchback il false, and
mat ne is held iu hi gh esteem by
the American Negro in Couven-
non assembl. d, and that be was
declared the legally elected Presi
dent Of this Conven ion.
The resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
kev. D, rrick offered a resnlu-
ton to the effect, "th.t IN view of
the favorable attitude recently
adopted by several G. 'vernors and
members of the Sou hern Press,
decrying the outrages perpetrated
on colored pc pie IN several sec.
tious of the Sou b, that it be the
sense OF this convention that the
tone of the Southern Press be
commended, and that we do all IN
our power to increase that senti-
meut."
The resolution caused the wild
est excitement, and when Col. |
VIM. Murrell took the floor in
opposition to the resolution it was
evident that it would be defeated,
and it was defeated.
A resolution was adopted that
the Convention call On the Presi.
dent, and after the announcement
that the President would receive
the Convention at 10 o'clock
Thursday, Mr.. Dawson moved
that Rev. Derrick act as spokes-
man. 1t was amended by the in
sertion of the name of DR.. Price,
the president of the Convention.
Senator Blair, Commissioner
Morgan and others addressed the
Convention in the evening.
The Committee on Constitution
md Bylaws for the government
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08
THEY SAY

When a mans temper gets th,
best of him, it reveals his true char
acter.
The most dignifed delegation
was from Massachusetts.
The most bombastic speaker was
, the man who thought he was an
orator.
He declared that his orarory
would elect him.
The painter was from New York
he looked wise but he was only an
ass.
If Washington politicians can't
show you somethiug-well-you
bet.
The BEE has no favors to ask
from those it defeated.
1t is the smiling man who is the
dangerous animal.
There were several honest men
in the Convention.
The pet scheme of the Bureau
was defeated.
These were scarce in the Convsn-
ton.
Ex.Auditor Lynch got there
right.
He threw sand on the fire and
put it out.
Things in this country look very
desperate.
Ill luck seems to follow the peO-
pie.
Several had speeches to get in
but they were cut short.
Pulies, from no where wanted to
spout.
The spouters we're in force.
Louisiana voted solidly for Pinch
back, but Maryland was divided on
Wayman.
What became of the slate of the
BureauS
1t was cracked in several places.
Nothing is certain until it is made
certain.
All honor to John Adams of
Maryland.
Pinchback can boast that he had
the solid Louisiana delegation.
Col. Murrell was the ajax of the
Convention
People should not allow their
fo0llshness to get the better of their
judgment.
The Massachusetts, delegation
was dignifed and solid to man.
Be sure you are right and then
60 ahead.
Men will say anything when you
don't do what they want you to do.
No slate is made so strong that it
can't be broken.
A new Commissioner has been
Changes will be made now.
Several colored appointments will
take place soon.
Find US an honest man.
When you serve your friends al
ways look for your reward in prom
lSes.
The more you do for men the less
that you may expect.
When you think that a man is
weak, that moment he is strong.
1t is the abused men that is
strong.
The prepared speeches that were |
to be delivered at the Convention |
will keep until the next time.
DR.. Randolph made more noise
than the Convention.
The Methodist Church endeavOr-
ed to run the Convention.
Wilcox and Howard will pro5a-
oily enter the Cabinet.
The Hawaiian government will
recall Carter.
The most solid man in the Con- ,
Vention was A. P. Alberts.
He is a gentleman and a scholar.
HDelays have dangerous ends,n
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08

vertised, tried it, was Immediately
relieved, and finally cured. This
was two years since, and be has
had no return of his trouble.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-02-08

1t required repeated rappings of
tie gavel last night at 8 o'clock
for the president to call the con-
vention to order, the large church
being denseIy packed with dele-
gates and spectators, and sll SEEM
ing disposed to talk and whisper
at the same time.
The session was opened with
prayer by Rev. r. ID. Wynn, of
New York. Upon motion all
speakers were limited to five min
utes. The officers and members
of Morton Post, No. 4, G. A. R.,
were received by the delegates
arising, and George Graham, COM
mander, was invited to the plat
form and made an address of well
come.
j. M. Townsend, of the General
Land Office, responded to Com
msnder Graham, in an address
entirely eulogistic of the Grand
Army.
Upon the question of going into
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
Y. NJ. |. AFFAIRS.
Arrangements for the Grand Council.

Arrangements for the Grand Council.
Delegates Coming.
The Entertainment Committee of the Y.
NJ. [. Grand Council met last evening al
the Institute headquarters and perfected
all minor details of the literary and must.
cal entertainment to be given next Monday
night in the Grand Opera House.
All boxes in the theater have been re-
served and will not be sold. Delegates and
the clergy will occupy them. A large num-
Der of invitations have been addressed by
the committee to members of the Young
Ladies' Institute both for the entertain
ment and ball.
Delegates to the Grand Council began to
arrive yesterday. Rev. j. A. Van Newell of
Victoria, British Columbia; Rev. L. Sobry
and John NJ. Vetter, of NanaimO. British
Columbia, were cordially welcomed at
headquarters yesterday evening. FatherVan
Newell has been a delegate on former occa-
slons. and his travelling companions are
popular members of the institute in Van
couver. Father Kirby of Crescent CITY. Il.
ID. Sullivan of Butte City, Mont, Charles
Kennedy of Gallup, II. Mex, also arrived
and registered at headquarters.
Institute No. 50, which is known among
the local branches as the dude Institute .
is making remarkable efforts to Guido itself
in their big tent with hospitality and musi-
Gales Oh the night of the grand ball.
The Mechanics Pavilion is now in the
hands of the decorators and rapidly under
going change for the better in its interior
appearance. The decorations will be fin
lshed by Sunday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
A Discussion Regarding Names on thu
Registrars Lists.

A Discussion Regarding Names on the
Registrars Isis.
The Board of Election Commissioners
met yesterday, Mayor Pond presiding, and
a long discussion took place over the names
on the list furnished by the Registrar from
which to select members of the Precinct
Boards Of Registration.
1t was charged by Auditor Strother that
the lists are incomplete and do not contain
all the names on the assessment-rOll II.
j. Zemansky, representative Of the Demo-
cratic County Committee, also said that he
had canvassed the rolls from the Twenty
ninth and Thirty-fith Assembly districts
and found over 800 names missing.
"Why were these names left off the
rolls?" asked Mr.. STROLLER of the Registrar.
MI Smiley replied that when the rolls
were made out the records were incomplete,
and that accounted for the missing names.
A supplemental list was made out week
age, and it contained 1900 names. Mr..
Smiley said that he was not disposed to be
unfair, and every name is on the list.
After some discussion, it was decided to
postpone the matter OF selecting officers I'M
til the 18th of August, and in the meantime
the supplemental rolls will be furnished to
County Committees of both parties. Reg
istration Will begin ON August 9Th.
1t was resolved to employ two type
writers, one Democrat and one Republican,
to copy the names registered at the central
office for the two County Committees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
A JURY SECURED,
The Trial of Frank Smith for Murder


The Trial of Frank Smith for Murder
Commenced.
Judge Van Reynegom succeeded yester-
day in securing jury to try Frank Smith,
who is charged with the murder of j. G.
Margot committed last May.
The prisoner was employed in the St.
George stables and entered saloon on
Leidesdorff street, between Clay and Sacra-
mento, kept by Margot. After several
rounds of drinks had been disposed of,
Margot refused to give him any more and
words ensued. Smith was elected finally
but soon returned, whereupon Margot
seized a club and tried to put him out again.
The accused snatched the club and hit Mar
got over the head with it.
The latter tried to possess himself of a
pistol from a drawer when Smith again hit
him on the head and iSen ran away. Mar
got died a week afterward at st. Mary's
Hospital In the Police Court DR.. ConlOn
of the hospital testified that Margot died
from the effects of delirium tremens, while
Dr. Estes was sure he died from the effects
of the blows. Some evidence was taken
yesterday afternoon and then the trial
went over until this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
A Tried Remedy for Biliousness.

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction of the
liver will never get the upper hand OF the unruy
organ so long they such irrational remedies
blue pills, calomei and podophyliin. But from
the tried and popular medicine. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, they may expect relief with certainty
of obtaining 1t. The influence OF the Bltters upon
the great hillary gland is direct, powerful and
speedily felt The relief afforded not spasmodic
but complete and permanent. The sallowness OF
the skim furred appearance of the tongue. indiges
ton, costiveness headache. nausea. pains through
the right side and shoulder, in fact every accom-
paniment of the obstinate complaint entirely
and promptly removed by course OF this inestima-
Bile medicine in behalf of which testimony is con-
stantly emanatng from every quarter, and from all
classes OF society. 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
MRS. BEALS' WILL.

1t Was Written on Manila Paper with a
Lead Pencil.
The last will of Mrs. Sarah A. Beals has
been fled in the Probate Department. 1t is
written on MANILA paper with a lead PEN
Gil, and reads as follows:
May 25tb, 80.
II should happen to die through this ordeal,
bury me III Mrs. Ptitsinger's lot In Laurel Gene
terry as she deslres-as regards my trunk and box
OF freight send them by freight to my Broth r--the
money that is leiI after ali is paid send by eX-
press TO Brother FOR his Daughter LftU-there Is
$3.50 90 in Bank DIR. Maelean bias been paid
$3.50 00-ls TO receive $50 90 mOTe-there Is
$50 90 IN my poe et.book-l owe no one In this
world ceTtt-but many QUE mel wish TO have
casket with glass ON top cart way and nice
rope all Whlte-Wlih flowers at the neck-that Is
all. MKs SARAH BFALs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
OPPOSED TO A PROGRAMME.


Martin Kelly and Phil Crimmins are
making strenuous efforts to programme"
the San Francisco delegation to the Repub-
llcan Convention, but so far as can be
learned they have made but little head
way. The two gentlemen in question are
looked upon as very small potatoes" by
the majority of the delegates, who simply
ridicule their peculiar antics.
Neither is regarded as OF SUFFICIENT
political importance to command any de-
gree Of consideration in a State fight, and
their advances have met in nearly every ill.,
stance with a cold rebuff. The continued
screechngs of their henchmen as to their
power have deceived no one, and the fl
teen votes which they will control in the
State Con vention Will cut but small tlg-
uTe in determining the result.
LOuderback and Dunn, with twelve at
their command, will be only a little less
potent than the brace from Geary street,
while the 102 delegates, who acknowledge
no allegiance to either of the above fac
tions, will vote as they please. This is
about the real standing of the San Fran
cisco delegation, which will probably re-
ceive more for the city in that way than by
holding off as Martin Kelly suggests, :" to
see what the Governor Will give u.s."
The indications are that the city will
have her full share of the places on the
ticket, as in the event of Markham's n0mi-
nation the south will ask for nothing more,
they say, but the nomination of Van Dyke
for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
FELTON, COMING HOME.
lie Has Suddenly Turned His Fac
Toward San Francisco.

lie Has Suddenly Turned His Face
Toward San Francisco.
Charles n. FELTON,. who has steadfastly
declined to allow the use Of his name in
connection with the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor, and who announced his
determination to remain at the East until
after the State Convention, has suddenly
concluded to hasten home, and is booked
to arrive in San Francisco on Thursday
next. The reason for this sudden change
in his plans is not announced, but it is
known that the anti Markham men have
discovered that FELTON, is the only man for
the place, and are endeavOring to work up
q boom for him in San Francisco. In the face
of his repeated assertions to the effect that
he would not be, under any circumstances,
it seems hard TO believe that he is actually
in the fight, but there is certainly mys-
FERROUS movement in his direction that
wears n susDiciOus look
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

The painters and decorators are prepar-
ing for a public demonstration in lower
Metropolitan Hall on next Wednesday
evening, at which time a good entertain
ment will be given, for which at the meet
ing last night they were very busy making
preparations Pretty nearly the full mem
bership was present, as it is intended to
promote the interest in this union and
more thoroughly organize the painters and
decorators of the city. A delegation was
received from the Shoe Clerks Association,
and the assurance of support in their eff
forts was genuine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
ANce Kind of Matron.

Mrs. Mary Matroni (nee Bridget O'Houl-
lahan) made her eighty-seventh appearance
in the Police Court yesterday to answer a
charge Of drunk, placed against her by
Officers Rainsbury and Holbr0ok. The
and lives with her eight children in an ex-
tremely filthy howell on Brannan place.
She was sent to the House of Correction
for sixty days, and her children will be
taken care of by the Society for the Preyen-
ton of Cruelty to Children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
b. saoUrING FOR. ENGLISH.


Ex-.senator MONT Says He Is the Com
49, - 49, ing Man. --.....:
. Ex-senator Frank J. Moflitt stood in the
: Corridor of the Palace Hotel last night and
fnoughtfqlly fecked the ashes from a
fragrant .twQ-6it cigar, while the musical
cooings Of Sconchin Maloney $yoice foated
DIT on the night air like the tones Of the
Point Bonita fog-hGrn. The Senator'S brow
: meteorological with the lines Of, care as he
liSteHed.t0 the discussion Of the chances-of
the various candidates for the Democratic
nomination for, Governor After listening
impatienty:fora1 few minutes, he said;
Il, II tell you fellows, right now, that En-
gliSir is the only man in it. He can. show:
. more real strength:t0-ddy. than either Cole
, manor ] Ond, and if. i am anything of. a
pEuphet'he WIFI get: the nomination sure;
. Why , Well IN tell you why: Because
helIas friends among the delegates in every
county int the State, .and because the big
, ulni.,:, Steve White, Tom. .CluEie, Dennis
R.. f. del Vale, Barney Murphy
ana every man:in the State of high stand
<ing+in tile party is friendly to him. -
- N 6w, to figure a. little, justto show how
he%stands.:. II begin: with. he.haS the Ala
=, MEDIA. delegation;sw its 29members solid.
/. Tehdma, .with;7 more, is for him. OF the Is.
delegates from San BernardinO, which the
:newSpapeTs have claimed would be DIVIDED
r'betWeeq y and and Coleman; F. am: assured
THAT threeJ5touTthsiot them:Wlll be with En-.
:ElfSh,:: while: in Los Angeles. at:the least
:calcU alton, :one-third> OF The delegates will
. Supp9rt~ HIM: N.lW.. turning"to Santa Criz5
.We:fnd:Rim tile strongest .candidate,> :.
+ a." TknQw this because>l hayet just received.
te ldgTail fEom::E1 White, a. brother Of
.SteHhen .M-:Whfte, WhC will: head: the dele
gallon ir6mthat CQupty,, and he:Mires that
EnulIsi' is .iGhUlCa. u meiiti0n:. this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

The case of John Hammerschlag, charged
with bringing diseased meat into the city
limits for sale, was on trial before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday and continued for
further hearing until to-day. AT the CON
clusion of the days proceedings Hammer
schlag was arrested again on two com
plants charging him with Strengthening cat
tie without a license and with bringing dis
eased meat into the city limits,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
Suffrage and Education.

a special meeting of the State Woman
suffrage Educational Association Gncorpor-
ated) will be held at the rooms of the
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union, at Suffer and Powell streets, next
Friday afternoon, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and arranging for a canvass of
the State in furtherance of the objects of
the association.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

The BARRIERS Union gave the shoe clerks
a warm reception last night, and as an en-
phatic expression of sympathy in their
movement passed a resolution to fine any
member 81 who patronZes any shOe-store
after o'clock. They pledged their support
Of the clerks in every way they could. AS
return compliment the shoe clerks re-
solved not to shave anywhere after o'clock
nj iuht
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Another Lot of English Claimants Heard
Prom.
The following letter has been filed in the
Prnhatn Danartmnnt:

~ ~ HI I8IFFtFNsI
CRJNPLESHAM, BOWMAN, NORFOLK,
INsgr AN-n Iutp | = 1S4O

Ire Blythe Estate.l
CRIMPLEsHAM, BOWMAN, NORFOLK,
ENGLAND, July %, 1890. !
M Lord Jldge: " III you kindly excuse my
writing on The above subject? l understood that
the next of kin TO tht late Thomas Henry
Blythe are wanted by the Court IN California"
Tie nepnews ana nleces OF The deceased live in
this observation-disclosures Of them III This parish.
Tie parish register here contains The records OF
the births, ETC., Of tile family, Including Thomas
Henry.
They cannot afford to employ counsel, but as
the object Of The Court Is TO discover The next of
kin, and aS this Can he done. poverty would not
! am sure debar them from Establishing their
claim. For my part. shall be happy TO give Tie
Court all thu assistance | can; OF, II requested
] shall be prepared 10 come over with the parish
register and TO supply any evidence possess.
4. STANLEY, LID,
Vicar OF Crimnlesham and Stradsett.
To The Right Honorable Judge Coiley.
california Court, San francesca.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

and massage establishment, at Is Eddy
street, died suddenly in her rooms yester-
day morning, She had been drinking
heavily of late, and on Wednesday evening
complained of being very sick. The body
was taken to the Morgue, where an autopsy
will be made. The deceased was 81 years
of age and native of Ireland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01
POLITICAL FIELD.
The State Fight Is Growing De-
cidedly Warmer.
Ex-senator Mofitt Thinks English Will Win
FELTON, on His Way Home-Kely as
Would-Bs Programmer.

Colonel Markham, It is expected, will
leave Los Angeles to-day for San Fran
CISCO and will remain north until after the
adjournment OF the Sacramento COnven-
ton. He will assume personal charge of
his campaign in this city, and will make
his headquarters in ParlorA of the Palace
Hotel.
In the meantime, his friends are notidle,
but are on the alert, night and day, to pre-
vent the formation of any combination
against their champion. The ranks of his
workers. in this city are being constantly
Reinforced from Los Angeles, and they
are making the corridors. OF the Palace
lively:from morning till night. They claim
a solid, delegation from the Sixth Con-
. gressional District, and say that Santa
Barbara and Ventura are both for Mark
ham,: .. -
The former, it has been urged by the Nor
row men, would 60 into the convention for
:Elwood Cooper. but rumor has it now that
the name of the latter will not be presented,
and that hts strength will go solid to Mark
/: ham. As to-. Ventura Walter S. Moore is
r authority for the statement that there is no
..:foundation'. in fact for thereport that its
delegates are for Morrow. Delegate Hig-
gins from. Los: Angeles has just returned
: from a. trip through Ventura County, and
:reports that they are II unit for the Los
. Angeles candidate; and Will be-tound Xot-
e. ing Tor. hinl.tO thG.laSt. e.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-01

Two delegations of the Shoe Clerks AS
ISOLATION were making tours Of the labor
unions last night in the interest of their
closing movement. Wherever they visited
they were cordially received and every
where assured of the support of the labor
uuinns