davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

A Vrominent physicain calls the kin
an elegant dissc mir, ,ur of diseaec." He
0yt, fever 70 spresd NV u, So are lung
diseases." Out upon trio gparled and sap-
sr s ,S .S Ed fssss sos :Iv Ss sS
grapes aSe sour. Cst him devote himself
to making our women healthy and bloom
tng that ktsees may be kisaes. THIS can
surely oc done BY the use OF DR.. Pierce's
favorits Prescription. which Is simply
aaefcal In curing diseases peculiar to fe-
nales- After taking II for q reasonable
sength Of time there will BE- no more ir-
rsgulartty. baokachc. beariag-dowu sensa-
aous. nervous prostration. general debility
and kindred ailments.
1t \ the only medicine for women. sold
y drugEists, under a positive guar
Will give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded.
woRLD's DfsPHNRAsY MEDICAL Asso-
ulArIo6. Proprietors. Buffalo, N. z.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13
DR.. HaIe's New Charity Seheme.

Milwaukee Sentinel: %he Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, Of Boston,
believes he has discovered the secret
of the church's inability in this
country to maintain its hold on the
masses. Ii is because the church, in
its various divisions, has not made a
prominent feature of practical and
systematic charitable work. Most
of the charitable WORK in any
parish, he claims, Is left TO The
pastor to lobk after, aud pastors who
do their pulpit work well are usually
very poor charity officers.
For several months Mr.. II lie has
been endrayuring To awaken ihe
Boston churches to the Necessity
for organized charitable work, aud
he seems 10 have finally made an
impression. He delivered an ad-
dress last Monday before meeting
of tniversalist ministers in Boston
upon "Org ,nizing the Home Church
or Applied Charities" iu which he
outlined his plan. He would have
in efery church congregation, at
least one good female nurse, tlltr-
Oughly trained. vino would he regu-
iarly supported 10y the church. al d
would be ready for service whenev. r
case presented itself among people
unable to hire a nurse. He would
have in each congregation. also,
a peor officer, Whose duty it would
b to keep himself Informed Of case,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

Az oriE!naI work by " OF Amer,ca's n
.IIust mIst eminent nchsiArs as editors and
2oo en- inent special lists from ali paris of the
w0rin ~ e0ntribuiOrs, whoss names M.
sixned 70 their Articles. as ~ voucher ior
.sn,ey sSs,ny Il you contemplate getting a
y 4hQw you tbs work. though yus, ,nnv
s"s pnrchsse. Address q q. BRbWER.
mate Manager. rsleno, or Aslsria, o..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

T ]. SHAW, Attorney.at Law. salem
y Oregon. ONCE frst door tn tie ler
at head of stairs in the rear OF Ladd 4
Bushs bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

~ EO. HOEYE-Barber and Hair.dress
u. Ing parlors. Finest baths in tn. city
20S Commercial Street, SALEM
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Q RICHARDSON, Attorney at law. n
=. fice M stairs in front rosms of new
Bush block. corner Commercial and Cour
streets. Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

nR.J. n. KEENE, Dentist. ONCE ovei
~ the White Corner Court and Com
mercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

nR. 7. e. SMITH, Dentist, 81 state stree,
~ Halem. Or. Finished dental opera.
tions OF every description. Painle> opera.
lions specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

4 w. BFST.-Artist Studio. Hush
"A. Rrey block. Glasses Thursday and
saturdays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

gNiLMON FORD, attorney at law, salem
Oregon. ONCE upstairs In Patton'i
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.

4, A. R.-s5edgwick Post, No 10, Depart,
"' ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
Veniay Mt the kall Oyei the Oregon Land
:)npany's Once. Visiting comrades ar.
cordially Invited To attend.
u. G. SHERMAN, Post Loinmader,
.. a. RASDLE, Adjuta H.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

" ID. PUGH, Architect, Piaas. Speci
w fications and superintendpnce to
all classes of buildings. Odice 2D Com
laercial ST, up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

NlNrA \. A. DAVIS, NJ. n Graduate
wi of american Medical Colieg,. offer
her professional service To those who may
need them. Special att - tion given 70
diseases of women and hildren. ONCE uT
stairs in New BaHk building, CONNER
clal street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

u u. SoUTHHICk, Contractor and
T.. builder. Well prepared to do ali
kinds OF building aud guarantee satisfcsi.
''on. t2l-im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

DRAFT HUNT, attorneys at law. Salem
| oregon. Drice over Capital Nationa
Bank, Commercial street. Money Ia loan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

A N. CLOUGH, Undertaken. EmbalmeI
"A. and Cabinet Maker. iUT state 81
salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

John KNIGHT, blacksmith. Horse
y shoeing and repairing n speciality. Shot
at the foot OF Liberty street, Salem, Oregon
2Otf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

d J. LARSEN d CO., Manufacture Of al
kinds ofveh:cles. Repairing special.
ty. Shop IS state street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-13

yI,HE RoARD OF TRUSTEES or THE
| oregon state insane asylum invites
sealed proposals fcr furnishing AT the ary.
lum, near salem, or g,n, the following
supplies for the six u.n,hs ending July J.,
,Sait
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
France Buries All It's Citizens.

Ii is the law in France for the gov
eminent to bury ali Of It's citizens. Ir
that country funerals are govern me ri
monopoly. ssd the undrrtske,s ar,
military cfhcers, ranking usually al
majos- or captaius. TIE finer the
fuueral the higher the rank of the offi
cial in charge, who is dressed as 8
rule, in black velvet, with much gold
lace, a sword and a cockade. The
burial bureaa in Paris occupi,s one ol
the largest buildings in the world. II
you die there your relatives and
friends are not consulted at all as tC
your funeral. The bureau upon To,
ceiying report of your death through
the police takes its own steps to find
out the social position and means OF
your family.
In accordance with its information
on these points the funeral is ordered.
II the bureau decides that You ought
to have FIRST class funeral you are
compelled to have il whether or no
and II it is not paid for promtly the
family goods will be conti,catei. The
sort OF funeral chosen you viii be one
OF eleven classes, as the bureau may di.
rect, the expense descending from
900 for a first class burial TO Sl2
for tsnth class interment. Paupers
come under the eleventh class and are
put under ground for nothing.-Cor.
Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
COUNTY

The hide of a poToise. The head wss
sbont rs large as au ordinary sizad
bucket, and was horrifying TO gaze mp.
on. The eyes wtre as largo ne a drl
lar and greeuish in color. They made
nv blood run cold when | saw them.
We all held cinsul;ation and De.
cid d TO have the fish cooked. One of
'hr,n was car, fully clesned and cut in
to huge chunk snd | order a III,
co K TO prepare it for supper.
thought that they would no, be fit 10
eat a, order d the Others thrown
ov'rb ard, which was done. But they
weren't in the wafer ten seconds be-
fore the Others. which were still fol.
lowing us, bagsn battle over which
should have the feast. Thry ersbt ed
hem with their hands, ard in the bat.
tie number OF Others we're kill, d.
ard in their wild attempt to g-t a
meal they chased after oae If their
dead numb :, A. d they wee lo.' from
our view in short time. and We con
tlnued our vo, age unnohstcd.
~ w 20 odck 10 IN" entlng oi
the d.h. WHY, when the pot stew
sas s'rvod W. no one could tell it from
a mes OF boilei coifst, aud when
boiled by Itself it tasted Tx shad."
Capt. Lehman LAX, vino for num.
Der OF years Commanded ibe pleasure
Yacht Of w. l.. Elkins, of the Atlantic
Retining company, states that three
years ag1, while cruising in South
America, he had similar experience.
-Philddelphia Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
Wonders Of the Deep

HILL AND VALLEY ON TUE OCEANS BOT
TOM THs TRACK or THE CABLE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22

"Never lay aside an American news.
paper, says that French saiirist with
an Irish pseudonym, Max ORell,
without looking over the advertise.
ments. Ten to one you will be re-
warded for your patience"
IL is popular to la,lent the absence
OF distinctive liter .ture, a distinctive
art in America But whatever skill
we may possess in either fed finds dis.
tnctive expression in our advertise
ments. To the American people may
be justly credited the elevation of ad.
vertising 10 an srt-an art which com
mands today the admiration OF the
world.
The genius of Hogs.th, the grace OF
Addison, the wit of Swift, the credu.
hty OF Munchausen are to be found in
the American merchants appeal for
public pat on,ge
There is nothing Jonathan will not
risk in pursuit of the Am ghty c liar.
This is a matter of serious regret to
the foreigner. An Englishmsu, writ
ing less than fifteen years ago ssys:
American editors have peculi no.
tions on the subject of advertise, ients
and the duties of advertisers. He
then proceeded to cite instances of their
Lax Propriety or morality, and in the
midst of bis apologies for doing so be
breaks off with the co Isoling remark
that the majority are to intent on
getting money too care much for what
10 said OF them The humor il the
general run of American advertise
ments is their redeeming merit IN the
foreigners estimation. Johnny Bull
will shake his sides while he tells you
OF the grocer in Pennsylvania who 10.
scribed on the fence of a graveyard, in
large white letters: "Use Jones bot.
tied ale if you would keep out of here:'
or the merchant in New York State
who left his column entirely blank,
with this note in very small type al the
bottom: This space was sold to A. (.
Brennan & Co.; bat as their business
is sufficiently brisk already, they de-
cline to use il"
The writing of advertisements is as
suming the dignity of q profession
Much of the style of writing is charm
ingly seductive, and withal contains no
little information of scholarly nature,
as many reader has discovered after
perusing half column with quicken
ing interest to find in the end how he
may become Hercules in strength or
. beauty by the use of certain elixirsl
There is more money in the writing of
advertisements than in legitimate lit
ers.ture. Agencies solicit the writing
OF advertisements and guarantee appro.
pirate illustrations, and the insertion
OF same iD.whatever newspaper orperi-
odicsl the advertisers may desire.
Most OF the celebrst. d advertisers
write their own notices.
at is only needful to repeat thing
often enough" says Goethe, "and
everybody will end by believing it,
Il. IL. AcCd6e, in The Chicago Her
aid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22

PHILADELPHIA & READING
L RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER JUNE s6,h lsso
TRAINS LEAVE BLooMsBURG as follows
SUNDAYS KIcKPrxD.)
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading PottsytIle.
I9inaqua7 etc. 500, ll:l5 a IN
for wv MMHiiAnsport, Milton and Danyins 7sO a. N.
Por cAtaWi'sa S-Oo, I:so IiOs a N, lG-so, 500
FOt Rupert soo, 7;so. IiO6 a. N, Is.sO, SIG 500
6;sa li;0O p. N.
TRAINS FOR BLOONSBURG
Leave New rk via Philadelphia 7:as a. IN 100
?. m and Wis Easton SO a. M S:45 D. m
Leave Philadelph 1910 a. m AGO D. m
Lave Reading ll5O a. N. 7:5I p. In.
Leave Potlsy1lie ls-SJ p. m.
Leave wil Aiasport s:ls a. N. fi5 D. N
L5aNe SAia"laSa ''uo 500 a. N, i:s0, $50 ais
Leave Rupert OLE, TOs, SOS, Il;H a N. I.ss, s:si
FOR aAitmOfa Washington and the West via B.
station fhilA- (P. & r K kl 4,6 s.O0. ii:GS a m.
"a 4;s4 So 's.a p IN. sundays Els, SOC, il:9I
A. m, a., S;iS 7;2s ?. N
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
NhArf, ana south street Wharf;
FOE ATLANTIC CRY.
Week days-ExpresS SEQ 300, le4S q u. tsat.
4O0, 500. $50 ,. ". Nh
Aecon lnodaIior, $50 a. m 4;l5 s.3O, p N.
sundays kapress, El3, Zoo ss0a $50, sOa $50
= m Accommodation $40 a m and i:Sj D no.
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
week days-2xpresS 200, 1850, ss0Q 500 iOaD
a m ami 4Oo $50, S4h p. N. Accommodation.
otU, $50 a. u. and as D. N.
sundsys-Expness 4:6O sou, 6,Ol, s:so. TO 500
sAa, D. III. Accommodation 1asu m nj go
N y
G. q. HANCOCK,
A. MCLEOD Ge1sl haSs. Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22

The population of the eleven super.
visor's districts, into which the state
was divided, in detail is as follows:
First District-Philadelphis city and
county, l,044,S94.
Second District-Chester, Delaware
Lancaster and York counties, 422,e53.
Third District-Berks, Bucks, Ls-
high, Montgomery and Northampton
counties, 495, ,a67.
Fourth District-Columbia, Dau.
phin, Lebanon, Montour, Northumber.
land and Schuyikin counties, 446, ,a4O
Fifth Dlstrict-Carbon, Lsckawsua,
Luzerne, Pike, Monroe, Susquehanua a
Wayne and Wyoming counties, 1922.
CAT.
Sixth District-Bradford, Cameron
Centre Gear6eld, Clinton, Elk, Ly
coming, Mexican, Potter, Sullivan and
Tioga counties, 4I2,644.
Seventh District-Adams, Bedford
BLAIR, Cumberland, Franklin, Frltou
Huntingdon, Juniata Miffiin, Perry
Snyder and Union counties, 500, ass
Eighth District-Armserong, Cam
brlas Clarion, Indiana jefferson and
Westmoreland counties, 355,I29.
Ninth Distrect-Allegheny county
5SS,522.
Tenth District-Batler, Crawford
Ene, Forest, Lawrence, Mercer, Venan
90 and Warren counties, 423, 900.
Eleventh District-Beayer, Fayette
Greene, Somerset and Washington
counties. 2s3,45l.
1t is not pos ible to compare thes,
figures by disa icts with the results y
the last census for the reason that teI
sars ago tho state was divided int
only ten districts, and consequent,
the divisions did not include the sam,
counties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22

The sea occupies three-6fihs of the
surface of the earth, ssys tine Ocean.
At the depth of about {, 800 feet waves
are not felt. The temperature is the
same, varying only a trifa from
the ice of the pole to the burning sun
of The equator. A mile down the
water has pressure Of over ton t.
the square inch. II box six fee,
wide were filled with sea water and
allowed TO evaporate under the sun,
there would be two inches of salt left
oa the bottom. Taking the average
depth of the ocean TO be three miles,
there would be layer Of pure salt $50
feet thick on the bed OF the Allan ic,
| The water is colder at the bottom than
at the surface. In the msuy bays on
the coast Of Norway the water often
freezes at the bottom before it does
above. Waves are very deceptive.
To look st them in a storm one
would think the water travelled. The
water stays in the same place, but the
motion goes on. Someiim g in storms
these waves are 40 feet high, and
travel so miles au hour-more than
twice as fast as the sviftest steamship
The distance from valley to valley is
generally fifteen times the hei ght,
hence a wave FIVE feet high will ex-
tend over rs feet of water. The force
of the sea dsshing on Bell Rock is
said TO be IL tons for each square
yard. Evaporation is a wonderful
power in drawing the water from the
sea. Every year layer of the entire
sea, IA feet thick, is taken up into the
cloads. The winds bear their burden
into the land, and the water comes
down in rain upon the fields, to flow
back at last through rivers. The
depth of the sea presents an interest
ing problem. II the Atlantic were
lowered from 1854 feet the distance
from shore to shore would be half as
great or 1,500 miles. If lowered a
little more than three miles. 1850
feet. there would be road of dry land
from New Foundland TO Ireland. This
is the plain on which the great Allan
tic cables were laid. The Mediterra
mean Is comparatively shallow.
A drying up of 660 feet would leave
three different seas, and Africa would
be joined with Italy. The British chan
mel is more like a pond, which accounts
for its choppy waves 1t has been
found difficult to get the correct sound
ings of the Atlantic. A mid-shipmsn
OF the navy overcsme the difficulty,
and shot weighing so round. carries
down the lire A hole ia bored
through the sinker, through which a
rod of iron is passed, moving easily
back and forth. In the end of the bar
a cup is dug out, and the inside coated
with lard. The bar is made fast to
the line, and sling holds the shot on.
When the bar, which extends below
the ball, touches the earth, The sling
unhooks and the shot slides off. The
lard in the end of the bar holds some
OF the sand, or whatever may be on
the bottom, and drop shuts over the
cup ~ keep the water from washing
the sand out. When the ground is
reached shock Is felt, as if an elec-
tric current passed through the line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
a Growth OF 100000.

The gross population of Pennsylvs.
MIA in 1850 was 4.2s2 SOL. From the
census returns for 1890, it may be estl.
mated. this state will show an Increase
OF at least 20 per cent, or a total OF
100000. This estimate may be
more. None of the manufacturing or
mining counties have yet been tabulat.
ed or Published. The larger towns
show a uniform increase of ooer 25
per cent except Philadelphi which is
about 22. This would indicate that
20 per cent is q moderate allo vance for
increase in the counties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22

the result is collision, whether "comius
thro' the rye" OF not. Life is full OF coils
ions. We are constantly colliding with some
body or something. IL IL isnt with our
knocks us OF the track" and perhaps dis
ahles US for life. Women especially IL seems,
have 20 bear the brunt Of more collisions and
Affections than mankind. In all cases of
nervousness. bearing-down sensations, ten
derness, periodical pains. sick headache, con-
gestion, Inflammation, or ulceratton and all
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes 70
the rescue OF women as no other medicine
does. Is g the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under posftiNe guarantee
from the manufacturers, that IL viii give
satisfaction in every case. or money paid for
il will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, iSSs, By woRLp's Dis MID ASrp.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
Ihs Purest and Best.

Articles known to medical science are
used in preparing Hoods Sarssparilla
Every ingredient is carefully selected
personally examined, and only the best
retained. The medicine is prepared
under the supervisor of thoroughly
competent pharmacists, and every step
in the process of manufacture is care
fully watched with a view TO securing
in Hoods SarsaParilla the best possible
rssnlt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
Dr.PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels They are purely vegetable and per
feotly harmless. One a Dose. Sold BY
druggists. 3 cents q vial
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
STATIONS

connections at Rupert with Philadelphia a
heading Railroad Tor Tamanend. Tamaqua VIII.
lamsport, sudbury, Pottsvile. etc. AT Northum-
oerland with 7. E Div. F. x. k for Harrisburg
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren Cory, and Eriee
W. 2. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Seranton pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-08-22
OPERA house, sl1aN!IVat, !A.,

has secured the sole agency of
Columbia county for the Nation
al Sheet Metal Roofing Co.
These roofs are guaranteed to
be far superior to any other
roof, as they are both storm and
wind proof.
Sheet iron roofs of this manu-.
facture can be put up as cheap
as tin, and last much longer.
Roofs are made of sheet iron,
TIN, or copper, as parties may
desire.
Orders may be secured
through B. F. Sayits, Blooms
burg, Pa, who will put on the
roofs and guarantee the work,
or may be ordered direct from
the
l.aasIsa'a Nl..Ia..A,:G Co.
5.o-520 East 10Th Steet,N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06

Meeting of Teachers.

The teachers association of Tarrant
county will convene this morning at the
school building on Belknep street. OFF,
GERS are to be elected for the ensuing
year, after which programme of unusual
Importance will be rendered. The ex-
eroises are open to the public. The ex-
ercises for the forenoon session will be:
Call to order, President J. o. Cannon
Invocation, J. D. Lilies, Mansfield.
Reading minutes and constitution.
Enrolling names of members.
Election of officers.
Installation of officers.
Retiring address of President +. o.
Cannon.
How 1 Spent Vacation, Miss Matte
Clark.
Objects for which we should strive in
this years work-W. H. Kimbrough.
After dinner the following programme
will be carried out:
School organlzation-J. s. Brown.
Methods for arouslng and maintaining
interest in the schoolroom-Miss Nellie
Lester.
How shall we secure the cooperation
of patrons-Superintendent j. NJ. Car
isle.
Miscellaneous business.
The circular containing the programme
for the days session closes with this
paragraphs:
''Let new life and new determination
begin this new year, earnest work mark
its advance, and splendid results will
crown its closing days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-06
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Resolutions Adopted and Committees APP
pointed at the Austin Meeting.
Special to the Gazette.

| Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 5.-The state
Democratic committee, Hon. n. w.
Finley of Tyler chairman, met here to-
| day. About fourteen members were
present. MIR. Ed Kaufman is secretary
and most efficient one
Hon. John Young Gooch OF Palestine
offered the following:
Be it resolved, by the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic party of Texas,
l. That it Is proper that there should
be Democratic organization in every
county and in every district of every kind
in the state.
2. That in case there is or may be any
political or judicial or other divisions of
the state which have no Democratic
chairman, then we recognize by i'm
memorial usage and long continued
precedent, that the chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state has the
power to appoint q chairman and cause
him to organize such districts according
to the usages and customs of the Demo-
cratic party
3. That if in case any questions shall
be presented to the chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee for his
decision by members of tbs organized
Democracy of any county or district of the
state, which shall be presented through
sources satisfactory to said chairman,
and there is no expressed rule or regula-
ton to govern him, that we recognize
his power to promulgate such rule as may
seem to him proper and right, and by
his action We will be bound.
After discussion the resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. b. Bryan of BRENNAN offered the
following: Be it
Resolved, that we consider the action
of the county Democratic convention of
Harris county IN passing resolutions re-
cognizing J. X. P. Gillespie as
Democratic nominee of the judi
cial district composed of Galveston
and Harris counties after the chair
man or the state Democratic executive
committee had passed upon said ques-
ton in appointing a Democratic chair
man for said district, as revolutionary
aud as an act of INSTRUMENTATION which
should not be recognized by Democrats.
Be it further resolved, that we approve
the action of Hon. n. w. Finley in said
matter.
Considerable discussion followed, in
which Mr.. Gooch opposed the resolu-
ton. Messrs. Bryan and Hudson spoke
in favor of the resolution, as did Mr..
Mcdonald. The resolution was adopted.
A committee of three was appointed.
consisting of Messrs. Bryan, Hudson and
Dwyer, to prepare the state Democratic
ticket to be voted on November next
and report the same to this body for
action.
A committee of five, of whom Hon. N.
W. Finley was to be chairman, was ap-
pointed, consisting of Messrs, Ayers,
Sinks, Clendennen. O'Brysn and Hud-
SOC, to consult with the state nominees
as to'the plan of the present canvass.
Adjourned till Tomorrow morning.