davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YswoMAY's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
49, Union-itegular meeting Charln Auxiliary
At ne,lGquarters 14?2 new I9rk ave; WEDNE? ?DAY,
Mrs. 4. +. Shelton, secretary --'' '''I II
HNSoslRIs LODGE. No. 90 +. AND A MA
a tn scottish R on Sa sh ifn Install
of WI y GFGSr e sers;,sIv @
Y n;T:SNf' Jos steiner vii viii s; spssE WE'D;
SnciIar EHDnY RhraNiEG OSt00er ION Nationasm aud
xs sYRACUsIAN's LODGE, No. 10. X OF
0->7IT+r "a special meeting will be held To-
IT. ii. W. HIGuAM. c. c :.
K~oSAN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
,,s1s.s, New York state Lepu5iican Association e
H an SsS York
should be there. o7-2t'
= sIByEGT Al TENT BET. b AND G ON
9Th SIir ST sE. TUESDAY, 73O P.M YOU ARE. IN
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS WILL MEET
80 at l33 PennsylvanIa NV. at O'Clock
1t. i. b BOND. President
kCSTHE DEVIL, HIS ORIGIN. WORK AND
T. fs bdesIy Pa god make deyii' This will
Sts Sh st "e;, 1 1TuLsDAf, 7:3o PIN Tent comfortably
H.rS,FKEE EXCURSION TO FREDERICK Is
postponed to Friday the 10Th, account
kCSMAsoNIC.-A SPECIAL. COMMUNICA-
- ton OF benjamin B. French Lodge, No. -.
"a A. NJ, Will be hell at Masonic Temple WEDNES-
DAl October g. $50. ut 80 o'clock p. III. WORK:
NJ NJ degree; fu.! attendance is requested. Men,
hers oi other lodges raternay invited to be present
by order OF the ". NJ.
o7-2t WM, A. GATIEY Secretary
N~.~STO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC
80 As members OF the committee OF the Master
Iainters Association, and also being employing
painters of Washington desire to make the follow
ing Drlef statement relative the
peal Of the lanters Assembly, published i'll yestcr-
days Star: First. That have now our employ
more men than had before the strike pre-
pared to do more and better work than any time
during the past fifteen years of business lives.
Second That the men now i'll our employ better
NOrkmeu thar those who went out for whereas the
Washington men were SIMPLY plain house painters the
men we now have poDd all-around wOrkmcu, who
can not only paint house but grain il and paper
and decorate it also. Third to the ndscriminate
charge OF dishonesty We take 1t for granted that the
Painters Assembly OF Washington do not monopoliZe
all the honor and virtue of the country and that there
are good men outside the District of Columbia well
as within it, Fourth. That the working for
the wages which the WASHINGTON men appear to be
able to do without are undoubtedly their equals in
character conduct and personal appearance. Fifth.
That so long abe obtain SUI erior work
from outside the District shall feel that
are doing Justice to patrons by employing any OF
the inferior wOrken Inside the District, simply be-
cause they reside therein H. MARKWARD, 900 G.
ST. n. W. COOMES < CO.. l21O New ork ave. II W. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Intornal
revenue. s335,9i6; customs, sl.5O6,747.
1HE U.SS. RTcRMoND arrived at Newport,
RI, this morning from Hampton Roads.
SECRETARY PRoCToR's sDEPARTURE.-Secreta
Proctor left Washington this morning for a
week visit to his home at Proctor, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

PEEsoSM.-E B. F. Rice
and daughter of New York, ex-Gov VIM. II.
English of Indiana and son. Capt. S. SamueIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Barnum of Danbury
Conn, and Messrs. John j. RYAN, John s.
Free!, John L. Brady. j. J. Cummings and NJ
j. Tracy delegates from New York TO the Cath
Oiic convention, are at Wizards V
Bogy of st. Louis, Z, Gildea of Leadvilie. Col.
and NJ. S. Benedict and Il. j. Alexander'of New
York are at the RaDdail.-C W. Spear of Du-
luth and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bond OF Baltimore
are at the Langham. Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
gave an elaborate banquet at their
hall last night and conferred degrees upon
twenty candidates 81. l.. Maxwell of Brook
iyn and Frank X. Eshencck OF Philadelphia are
at the Normandie.-llon.D ID. J. Brewer asso-
ciatc justice of the Supreme Court. returned to
the city from Leavenworth yesterday and is
staying at the Hotel Arno. o.--Sir and Mrs. II.
Z. Studley and children of Cleveland are at the
Arno.-Col. j. l.. Lawrence of the Hotel
Arno will leave tomorrow for New York for
several days.-Rev. Fred b. Booker of Rome.
Italy, is at the Arlington.--Airs.M VI. A. Viii
cox, A. ii. Wilson, Mrs NJ W. Longstrect of
San francisco and Mr. and Mrs Arthur II.
Baldwin OF Toronto. Canada. are at the Shore
ham. Herbert Kclcey and John Darling of
New York, J. VI. Craig of Seattle Washington.
1. X. Morgan of Alliance and Il. Virgil, L..
Jackson and I. Hancy. delegates to the Catho-
lie convention from Baltimore. are at Welcker's.
chief Clerk Bracket os the Treasury De-
partment has returned to the city from Chi
cago and was at his desk this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

GENrs Su1rs SooURED
AND PRESSED FOR si
Coats. SOC Pants, 26c: vests. 25c. Altsrin2 And
alnns Gone IN beet manner. Goods called for and
seovered 1slsphone call l43-..
49,, x I. HAHN. io5 9th ct. NV
l&2S sd 81 West Naahirgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE CARPETS AND SrovEs
CHEAP FOR CASH '.
OR ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH.
JOHN RIDDEN,
$50 AND e32 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Announces Full Line Of
Oak. Walnut and Sixteenth Century Bed Room Suites:
Also Parlor Suites in Rug. Plush and Haircloth
Aspeciai feature of this display will found in his
s35 PARLoR SUITES
These Suites consist Of pieces ard supply
has hardly been able to meet the demand. Afew are
now on hand and FIRST callers will obtain 9 bargain
they viii never regret.
sideboards. wardrobes Hat Racks and a variety Of
Fancy Chairs and Rockers will also be found
The stock Of Carpets. in Velvet Body Brussels and
Tapestry embrace the newest designs in this depart
nen and the prices will be equaled in any house
in town.
chasers.
Stoves Heaters and Ranges in every variety and at
lowest prices.
The special pride Of this establishment has been
that it has always met the Of patron, the
selection of its goods in its prices and particularly
its convenient credit system. Thousands Of house
keepers have svsed themselves of the opportunities
Afforded for furnishing their homes on 9 small cash
payment and easy weekly monthly terms for the
balance. Thousands more may do likewise BY pur-
chasing at the mammoth Credit and Cash
FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES OF
JOHN RIDDEN,
o2-1m $50 AND 932 7TH ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

Set ASIDE FOR THE Misunderstanding Proc
tor has issued orders setting aside the unoccu-
pied military posts Mt Fort Mcdowell. Ariz..
and at Fort Totten, n. D.. together with the
buildings and appurtenances, for Indian
school purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

H~4STINE OLD SPlTHTILLD HAMS.
- }. b. BRYAN & BRO,
COS Penn. ave-,
o1-Jt Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
3.~THE SELECTION OF A HOME MAT
OS4 ter of importance. HyattSvIle is the place
to buy larzc Lot, JOx lao. for $500 50 cash, bal
ance 81 per month. TINS cieELnt property is known
rs the most delightful all theyear place of residence
near Washington: only ten minutes from the city.
o7-3t 0OS ! st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
~IT IS SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE.

1t is simply impossible TO do Fine
Custom Tailoring for less than the
prices name. l have figured it ont
very closely ant know. Take the
fine Black and " htc Striped Trous-
erlngs and Spitings. for instance
They are the latest fad and worn hy
the very best dresscrs, and yet my
prices are only SIS and s 10 for the
Jtousers to order and Only $50 to
sac for the Suits to order. You
haven't any idea how stylish they
make up. so refined in appearance
too suppose you stop by and look
AT them.
&. WARTIELD SIMPSON
'EApert in Trousers"
OF Cor. 9Th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
sE2-S BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
49,. Al THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE.

Qulnlnc and Rum Hair Tonic SOC T5c
IS WILLIAMS CO., Proprietors.
ferne mber our prices for prescriptions have been
reduced In proportion to other goods. We only
the purest drugs md chemicals from the reliable
nIaiIutac turerS. We checruy invite a careful spec-
tion Of this department by physicians.
THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE.
ladies' procure a bottle of "Haudoline," the only
true and harmless beautiier of the skin.
o1-2t THE TEMpLE DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

KSJUST ARRIVED LARGE NEW BIOATER
49, MACKERLL.
j. Is. BRYAN & BRO
COS Penn. ave-,
oI-3t Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Owe ARE SELLING AN UNUSUALNUM-
~ Der of Fall Overcoats this season. Tirst
because lightweight Ovcrcoats We're in con-
stan; use last winter lowing to a very mild
winter: second because have a stronger
stock than customary. We sell a serviceable
Fall OyercOat as low as 81 0. ourmo3t expensive
being SO; at SlJ to so we strike q
happy medium that for quality and style leave
little to be desired.
Fall-weight Trousers and Suits arc likewise
ready.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
One-price Clothier
i34 7ths st.
Store open until tonight. o7
R,FOR RENT - 1897 l4TH 81. NV
~ eleven rooms and bath; newly papered and
painted; ready tor occupancy. A. HEIrMULLEk Il
CO., 1888 l4E st. NV. o7-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

CALLING FOR BANK REPoRTs-The controller
OF the currency has called for report of the
condition of national banks at the close of
business on Thursday, October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

WASHINGTON FIRM BID LowEsr-B;ds were
received at the Treasury Department yesterday
Tor painting and repairing the public building
at Alexandria. Va. Hudson & Strictly of this
city were the lowest bidders at %. S76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

School BOOKS.
LARGE STOCK FOR ryrpv cp.nr
AND ALL SORTS OF SCHOOL, sTATIoN
ELY ALL AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICEs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
@. C. PURsELL.
Ns-lm.1p Ais gTH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

SHUsTER,s.
9l9 PENN. AVE
WE HAVE IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING BLACK
GOODS. WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE OLD
RkICES-THE SAME AS PREVIOUS TO- THE
MCKINLEY BILL
LCPIN'S. PRlESTLEY's AND FCgOYD's THE
THkEE FIRST MAKERS IN IHE WORLD
HESRIETTAs. ALMAS DRAB DE ETE CAMEI,S
HAIRS. DlAGOSALS. SERGEs, STRIPES DAMAS-
sEEs. CORDS PLAIDS AND PLAIN BLACK IN
GREAT VARIETY
IKICEs FROM FIFTY CENTS TO FIVE DOLLARS
PER YARD.
We HAVE The MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
IlNE BLACK GOODS IN THE CITY.
ONE PRICE
". Il sHUsTER SONS
o. s19 PENN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II SRLPoRT OF THE CONDITION
THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK
At Washington, in the District of Columbia.
AT the CIOse OF business. October =. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-07

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. A. J. Berry, W. C.
Babcock and I. NJ. Potts, Ensigns ]. B. Bcr-
nadou, W. NJ Crosse, J. II. Reid, II. X. Zen
ham, C. b. Morgan, G. n. Hayward and II. A.
Wiley, Medical Inspector c. II. White. Passed
Assistant Surgeon J. NJ. Edgar and Assistant
Engineers &. W. McElroy and r. E. Higgins
have been ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness for orders to the San Francisco. Assist
ant Surgeon W. c. Braisted has been ordered
to duty at Hot Springs Ark. Surgeon A. j.
Price has been detached from special duty at
Washington and placed on waiting orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank Anderson,
from duty in the bureau of medicine and or
dered to duty in attendance on naval officers
at Washington. Assistant Surgeon l.. W. Sprat-
ling, from Hot Springs, Ark, and ordered to
the San Francisco.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
Bee Buzzings.

If the bees languish and you find a
dark, stringy, salvy mass, which is elias
tic, in the cells; if the caps are many Of
them sunken and pierced with irregular
holes, you may be sure Of the presence
of foul brood.
That bees mix water with honey is a
well known fact, but does not prove that
they make honey. Bees do not make
honey; they simply gather what nature
has already made, says the editor of The
American Bee Journal.
To make bee culture pay G.. w. Dema-
rec advises good, plain hives and fxt-
ures, as cheap as is consistent with utii-
ty, which means avoid all expensive pat
ent hives and patent devices that are
untried or that promise nothing for the
extra price set on them.
After handling the combs of foul,
broody colony at once wash yolr hands
II = dilotcd oolution Of saiicJ -ic acid or
c::1GClic acid.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
A Handy Manure Wagon.

The home inventions shown in the &C
companying cuts of dump beds for four
wheeled wagons were recently described
by Rural New Yorker as follows:
Put rod on each side of the wagon
box and fit to stout boards with notches,
so that they will run readily on the rods.
Bolt blocks to the boards as shown vt
Fig. 1, and fasten chain to block.
Then place the boards as shown, with
the chains out of the box, and throw in
the manure. 1t requires but moment
to unhitch from the pole, hitch to the
chain, and pull the manure out of the
wagon box. This is somewhat on the
principle of the shire sings, which are
so useful in unloading hay.
At Fig. 3 is shown the second device
for dumping described by Rural New
Yorker. For this no special running
gear is needed, as the hind wheels and
entire forward axle, with the wheels and
all, can be used. The outer frame has
two by 5 inch side rails, each 8 feet
long, with one end mortised into an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
FIG. 1-HAULING OUT MANURE.

ordinary hind axle one foot from each
end The ends Of the axle are rounded
off and ironed, as usual, to receive the
hind wheels. At the forward end of the
side rails q notch q inches deep and Is
inches wide is cut in the under side, and
in it hardwood plank of the same
dimensions and 3 feet 10 inches long is
firmly bolted
To the lower side of this piece is fas-
tened bolster 6 inches wide and thick
i'll the middle, tapering to 2 inches at
each end. A staple Of inch round
iron is set midway in the bolster piece,
projecting 4 inches above it, and is
secured by nuts on the hover end. A
inch hole is bored through the middle
of the bolster for the king bolt. Five
strong stakes are mortised for each side
bar, the front one foot from the end;
two stakes are set in the hind axle to
support the tailboard.
The side boards Of any desired width
are bOlted to the stakes and the outer
frame is complete. The inner or dump
frame and bottom are made of suit
able width and length to fit easily into
the outer. There are two sideboards
3 by inches and feet inches long,
and a cross piece 2 by inches
is framed into the rear end, and
one Is inches wide at the front. The
bottom consists Of inch boards nailed to
frame. The front ends Of the side
railsare notched on the under side like
the outer rails, to admit the tElster
piece, and slot 1 inch wide and long
is cut through the front cross piece and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26

of large size and usually crowded with
peas. It comes mid-season. perhaps
midway between Bliss everbearing and
champion of England. It requires only
about one-half the labor in picking de-
manded by many other varieties. The
plant is remarkably bushy, not over
eighteen inches high and entirely self
supporting, stem stout and stoclzy and
leaves large and healthy.
The branch shown in the accompany
ing cut was sletched on the Popular
Gardening grounds, where, in addition
to the stratagem, the newer introduce
lions Of garden (wrinkleD peas, among
them Telephone, Yorkshire Hero and
American Champion, have proved en-
tirely reliable, and also Of highest
quality. The foregoing has been pre-
sented with :. view to assisting readers
in selection of seed for another season.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26

inspection no cattle OF sheep can be ex-
ported from orr ports to the countries
aforesaid. At the same time and by the
same authority all cattle, sheep and
other ruminants and swine imported
into the United States must be entered
through certain designated ports and
undergo inspection and quarantine in
accordance with the regulations pre-
scribed by the secretary of agriculture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
The New Dis cOVery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of it's staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it il,
that when once given trial, DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house. II you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any throat, lung or chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give
it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles
free at any drug store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
INSPECTION of Cattle and Sheep

By virtue of an act of congress APPROX
ed Aug. 80, 1890, the secretary of agri-
culture has issued orders and regulations
for the inspection of neat cattle and
sheep for export from the United States
to Great Britain and Ireland and the
continent Of Europe. and without such
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26
The Stratagem Pea.

The stratagem pea is adeservedly pop
nlar sort, securing extra prices in many
markets as well as pleasing consumers
at home with it's large size and good
quality. The plant bears numerous pods
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-26

bottom boards for the staple. This
frame is hung to the outer one by bar
of 5 inch iron 81 feet from the hind end.
1t is held in place by a pin through the
staple in front, which is removed for
dumping. 1t is made narrow in front
to facilitate turning.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
Written for WoMAN's CHRoNIoLE.l
CHANGE.
BY SYDNEY W. MAsE.

Alas, alas, what change year can make!
YES cen day can doom thee happy now;
full OH 40 men from pleasant slumbers wake
10 md them crushed by some empowering woe,
Ioday our life runs smoothly and we smile,
For there is naught our happy souls now thirst;
Alas' now soon Times tread our hopes beguile,
The overhangng cloud of woe has burst.
Once was happy, but alack the day
When for gains betook me DER the sea,
For oh Pm in a strange land far away
And they for whom sigh cannot see
Gurdon, Ark., Jan. 49, $780,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25

see morbid conditions yielding to your skill in the
administration of remedies, is greater far. And
when you go down into the valley and the shadow
of death with sister woman, and for the time be-
ing it almost seems as if you were the arbiter of
life or death to two human beings the intensity of
feeling has reached its climax.
Ida JOE Brooks
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-25
NATlONAL-AMERICAN WOMAN SUI
FRAGE ASSOCIATION.

The Twenty Second Annual Convention will be held at
Washington D. Co. the Church of Our Father of 18th
and streets, February Is, 49, 20 and p, 1890.
Each Womans Suffrage Association should seek to
increase membership in order prepare for the most eff
possible Every State society," whether has here
ofore been auxiliary to the National to the American
Woman Suffrage Association to neither urged to be-
auxiliary to the united society," elect its representa-
tive on the National American Executive Board and send
delegates to the meeting ut Washington to plan for
ganiZed and united work.
NATIONAL AMERICAN
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, william Dudley Foulke,
President President.
May Wright Sewall, Lucy Stone,
Chairman Elk Com. Chairman Elk. Com.
Hannah B. Sperry, Henry B. Blackwell,
Sara Winthrop Smith, Cor secretary.
Rec Secretaries. Martha y. Callahan,
Rec. Secretary.
Rachel Foster Julia Ward Howe,
Rec Secretary Foreign Cor. Secretary
Jane H. spofford, Margaret w. Campbell,
Treasurer. Treasurer
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-03
TIE LOGAN REPURllCASS.

asey lnssrse Delegate Dubois's Work,
ana Usantmsasiy Drsp The SsAjoet
Of Cousty Division.
The Logan County Republican con.
vention met in Bellevue yesterday at
l p. m. and Effected . temporary or
ga"izatio" by electing J. N. Wood.
worth Of Willow Creek chairman. and
Chamberlain Of Shoshone secretary.
The convention then took q recess
until 3 o'clock to give the committees
time to report.
The committees on credentials and
permanent organization reported; aud
the committee on resolutions asked
until 10 o'clock .hismosniag to report.
The spare hours are used for eau
cusing. The number Of caucuses
held is beyond computation. The
main struggle is over State Sen.
stor and Assessor. The south end Of
the county wants Mcpherson of Sho.
shooe for that position. and the earth
will quake If they don't get it.
They control IL votes out Of "a, and
hold these out Is an olive branch to
any candidate that can swing enough
to nominate MCPHERSON. Camas
Prairie presents Ed. Smith of Doni-
phan. who is Professionally upheld by
his friends. Geo. B. Hill of Bellevue
is also . candidate. Tho Bellevue
delegation, however, seem more an.
xi"us to get Clay for the lower house
than to ct Senator from home. 1t
Is going to Do pretty three. cornered
fight.
The contest for Assessor is still
more holly contested. 'Ckas. Carothers,
from Spring Greek. is in the field
with a strong support. Fred. Hast.
ings and J. Campbell from Camas,
and Geo. Hunter of Broadford also
have their lightning-rods up.
In the meantime. the honest vote.
looks on At the menagerie, and is
content to know that there is coming
a day in October when his ballot will
cut little figure in settling the 4ques'
ton of who shall hold the Offices.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-03
This Morning.

The committee on resolutions re.
ported = platform. There being
some objection to the section on the
division bill, it was agreed that the
platform be acted upon section by
section.
A resolution complimenting Dubois
for his labors in Congress and pledg.
ing support to secure him senatorial
reward, denouncing the geographical
distribution OF United States Senators
and proclaiming that merit and
ability alone should affect senatorial
elections, met with opposition, which
was led by Perkins.
He objected because it was in op-
position to the State platform. The
resolution was adopted with but one
dissenting voice.
The following resolution was re.
jected unanimously:
RESOLVES, That the Republican
party Of Logan county hereby pledges
itself to use all honorable means to
prevent any attempt ut segregation
or disintrg'ation Of said county rs
oresnized by act of the Republican
party in the fifteenth session of the
Idaho legislature. Believing that
said act was measure calculated for
the best interest of the tax payers OF
Logan county, we cordially support
the decision and pledge ourselves to
oppose any measure intended to
thwart the full intent aud spirit OF
the division bill.
The remainder of the platform was
adopted after good>natured quibbli"g.
The platform has a good Republican
ring to it. It is too long for publica-
ton.
Nominations were declaced in order
A motion was made to nominate
assessor first, instead Of the legislative
ticket. The motion was carried, and
an adjournment taken until 80 p. m
The convention will not finish its
werk to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-03

1t not ,nfrequently happens that
physicians base their advice to pa
tents, At least in part. upon the lat
ter's financial condition. A case in
point: A friend tells me that his
daughter consal'ed physician, and
the latter having satisfied himself as
to the trouble suggested trip to the
Yosemite. "But my fsther cannot
afford that" said tho Young lady.
ain tina. case" the doctor replied,
"psk him to buy you q pony and a
village cart and take a long drive
every day." II am afraid" said the
patient, ''that papa could not afford
thai, either" "The doctor was equal
to tie occasion. "Then take good,