davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
TRAINS soRrHwARD.
'I)ally.
RTOPPINClPLAOKS


Kos. IL "a aud s.. mako NJ esppS Sos
e and ~ stop GA signal ~ Manchester
Drewry's Bluff. ConIaiia. ani Chostor. No. 81
stops on signal at Manchester and Chester. Va.
SS stops at Manchester. No. q stops on signal
At Manchester. HoA ne. "a sa 81 will stop Ut sl
stations for passengerA
PuLLAAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trains SoL 10 and ~ siooping-cars betwesn
Few York and Tampa Fla TIA Jao1sonViilsh
on Trains Nos. IA and az Hloepiug-osrs boiwesG
waahingpon and Charleston. On Trsin No ",
sleeplng-ears between Washington and jack
sonYille on Train No. Is slesDlng-caS boz
tween jacksonville and New YORK.
THR ONLY ALLRAlL LIMB TO NORFOLK
Richmond i.vs 800 A. NJ rorfor... A..yA P "
Richmond. -. 's35P. n. Norfolk. ZOO p. NJ.
Norfolk. 'Sl0A N. kichlnon1. .i?l5 A. N.
Norfolk 1900 r. II. kicnmoud.. $50 y. n.
fno trains leaving Richmond aIe9o A. Al. anu
Norfolk at 4. IL arc solid trans between
those two poinp. aud passengers 20 through
without changs OF cara Close connections ara
also mado at Petersburg by the $3.50 =. II. train
from Scnmond and tho $40 A. n. tram IRON
Norfolk
Trains leaving Ricnmoni 9. go A. N. aud
ii:sJ r. NJ and arriving si Richmond a! ifi5 r.
M and H:Oj r. n. maze close connection az
Ps,erspurg 20 and from farmulle, LynchburZ.
and south wes:ern points.
Y Il sULLY, Superintsnionk
K T. ID. hYEaa general superintendent
NJ kMzuaDA Paaaanuar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Ezcess Of assets..................
PLEA OF TIE PRESIDENT.

Rev. r. r. AGREE, u. d., of Petersburg,
President of the board, made what was
regarded by many as the speech OF the
convention-clear, able, tender, elo-
quent, and effective.
He plead for the work Of going per
sonally to men with the printed page
that tells OF Jesus.
Rev. W. y. Quisenberry made an
earnest and effective speech born of his
own experience, and was followed in the
same spirit by Mr.. A. 2. Woody, OF
Frederick, and Rev. A. L. Lynn, of
Stafford.
The report was adopted.
The association directed a telegram
of Christian greeting to the Methodist
Conference at Lynchburg, and com
mittee to bear it to the Disciples in Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
RAILROAD LIN "a


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-
IN ROAD
SCHEDULE In HvPgCr MAY II. 1914
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NoRYoLk AND
LxNCHBURA
LYAvE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTRRRr STATION.
eOA T. Dsuy. "a Petersburg - Rioh mood snd
Norfolk rhro1gn Raprcss -Arrive al
Norfolk ia0 4. n. Sops only a. Pc
torsbufg ana suifoik second
uain. leaving Petersburg at ii:so A.
II. and arriving Of Norfolk aIg q. n.
stops At all Stations
GOA. u. Daily. pss pcssr~uurs Arrive q
Petersburg lois A. n No losvss
PetorsOerx tii5 A. 81. fDr Farm
villa. Lynshbaxs. ina all poin . South
sYnu Daily. rsa 7essrbxry. Arriv, pe-
tarspura iiij r. NJ: iesvs Pesorsburf
$40 r. NJ daily arriving sOrolsi
ITO p. u Daily. via Petersburg Arrive a.
Petsrsburg la0s A. n. oonnocsfos
With Traia No leaving potxsbars
81 1910 A. n for Famyills Lynch-
bsra. PosshontaA ani all points
HOO A. NJ De,ly, ,ia Bursevino, for Fsrmv,,ls
LynChburg. the south. aas Wo~s
PULLMAN sLKBPIS1,SAH AooohAopS
No l-sleoping-car from PstersoDg 70 brfsiot
Without shshga leaving Petersosry daily ~
is4o A. NJ. AID Lyncnbarx W hsmpnn Win
out change
Mo- SLyuohbtus " Roma ani Roe noss %
, Memphis without chsnsa
TtcxsA, pazsago-cheokA AMI al inform stioa
: eau be- obtained at kiohInood AMI Psssrsb arg
! railroad depot A W. varbor'A i0u haia s<res.
aad al ne CON- paaTs olaca Al essi Nam ssres&
II W. COURTNEY,
rassen4x Agent
W. IA Bhvfl-L
General PaAsenssc ASeoA
CHLRLss q. EDDY. yios-Prsstdeak
General ocios hosnoxA Va fst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
K T. u. hYEaas General superintendent
Z. N. Kazns0s. General Passenger Agsat

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
Az RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 2, 1890
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA:
las A n. soUrHBRS EXPRESS. daily, 10 A.
lanla. Augusta, and points south. Con-
uects a. 1reensb0ro' for Durham aud
Holeigh: at Salisbury fer Western
North Carolina Passengers can tzxs
sleeper az Up. ". Through sleepers
frofn Daaville south.
GOA ACCO6NODATIOS, daily, excsps
Sunday 10 Clover Va, and inter-
mediate poiniA
HOO A. u VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPIRES. daily, through train 70
Raleigh rft keysyille. Connects al
Burkoyile with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Earmville, Lynctbur2
snd pOints Vest at keysyIio for
Clarhsyilio, Oxford, Henderson, aud
Durham.
s:OoP. Il. PAsT MAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
Rusta, sud pOints Souin. Connects 81
ho8elsys junction With Fa<mv,l
and Pouhatan railroad: as Green's
boro' for Durham and Raleigh a!
Salisbury for Western Norm Caro-
lima through Shoppers from Daa-
WHO South
COOP. N. LOCAL, daily. except sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse and intermediats
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:1s 4 4. n n From Atlanta and Augusta
eaS A. N. FROM Amelia Courthouse
40 P. N. From Rsisigh
t:s5 r. IA. A. Manchester. from Clover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Making y Date.

IL always was and always viii oe
As long as this old globe whirls-
Tne boys have ever been ryins 70 make
Asi were, q date with tho glriS'
Columbia. TOO. that sweet maid fair.
ID nos la the swim wo seo
bhe's busy now making ono with the world
And 1.-THE date 70 "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

No place in the
South offers superior
advantages to those
seeking Manufsc-
turing Sites than
Buchanan. II has all
tho conditions for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Catarrh indicates impure blood. ana
10 cure it take Hoods Sarsaparnin' .nch
pnrifies the blood. Sold by OIL ofus'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" WAY COMPANY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAX COMPANY.
SCHEDULE IN EFPECT NOVEMBER 10. iso0
LsAyE KIcaH0rn
600 A. NJ Local Freight, except sunday, for
CharlOttosyille.
SD A. N. Dally Tor Old Poin, AMI Norfolk.
Char Car Richmond 10 Old Point
iiOo A. n. kxpross, daily for Cincinnati Putt
man Palace car Richmond 10 Non.
ceyerte. and Pullman sleeper Char
lottsvills 20 CincinnAtl Chair Car
Old Point 10 Richmond.
$50 r. N. Kxpress daily tor Oh Point a7d Nor
folE. Pullmsn slocping Oar Ciacin-
natl ~ CID Point
$50 p. NJ. Accommodation. except sunday. foe
Charlottesville.
1910 z. NJ The n. v. v. Limited daily. Pullman
slooping ar Old Point v Cincinnati
eoid YesubuIe uain- with Dining Caf
ami Pullnsrs Charlottesville " Gin
einnat Gni Pullman W Louisville
TBAIss ARRIys AT sIcHAosD.
s2O A. NJ. and asa r. N. daily from ctastnaar.
700 r. N. daily. except sunday. from oeAr-
1910 A. N. and Gas p. N. daily from Norfolk.
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
JAAgs-RIvgR DIVISION
Richmond and Allegheny ksiirosdl
LxAvs RICHMOND.
roo A. NJ daily for Lynchburs. LoIinsssa, sn1
CLIFTON f0fzA
40 2. n. for Lynchousg except sunday. Sleep
ing Car Tor Clifton Forge. traia
Leaves Lynohburg al s:is A ~ daily
for Lexington and Clifton forsA
Trains AEsIya At sIcHxosn
sOPh daily from Clifton Porsa
EfO A. n exospt Sunday from clifton ForeA
Lexington, sad LynchbuxS.
station Eigosh aud Canal suooA
ii. W. rULLBn
General Passenger Agoat
@ w.srsySss. General SUPERINTENDENT ien
L,ARMyILLE AND POWHATAN
Il BAILROAn
GENERAL OFFICE 703 EAST MAIN STREET,
SCHEDULE IL RFFEcr AUGUST 4. 1880
LEAVE sicBnoHo.
els A. NJ, sia Atlantic Coast Limo for BormufA
sos 4. NJ, rt1 Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
pOcf and intermediate stauonA
go A. n, wa Richmond and osn,iIio. for FARM
vile. ana ali stations vess Of Aoseley
Junction.
400 r. NJ, ria Richmond and Dsnviiis for Farm.
nile. and all stations vest Of Aoseisy
JUNCTION.
500 p. H., ria Richmopd and psnviIle, for skiu-
garter and wiptsrpock.
AaRIyK AT aIcHn0Hn
GI0 A. NJ, rtd Atlantic Coast Line, from Winter
poch and inter mediate ststionA
$50 r. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from Bermuda
SIS A. II. ga kichmond and DanvilIs, from
farmulls, and all stations wost VI
Aoseiey Junction
Gas A. ~, VIA hi:aInOnd and Danville, frota
skinaaartor and Waterproof
AL trains daily except Sunday.
xor nosetA easssss,sheesS TINE noisA -.
aud Richmond aad Ian ytlio iepotA
", q. LAU0HTOS.
General rroighs and Passenger Agent
JAnss X wssrn. General Manager. sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

he has been succeeded by WILLIAM l.
Carney.
We have not neglected Bland county.
IL has been canvassed by Brethren York
and Britton.
Highland was canvassed by Brother
Byerly. ,
In the Potomac Association we had
the services OF w. t. Wine.
In the Bsppahannock Association b.
B. Wills has done we'll His efforts at
| White Oak church TO establish Sunday
school and church in the midst OF the
Primitive Baptists have so far succeeded
that his friends have long sustained a
| fourishing Sunday school. and are build
ing a house of worship, and the Priminves
themselves now have Sunday school.
Rev. Dr.. Il. S. Duuaway has preached
there, and recently Rev. f. ". Clay
brook and Rev. 4. I. Lynn have held a
meeting, of which Brother Claybrook
Published report in the Religious Her
aid of last week. Brother Wills met
there man sixty-six years old who can
read and write, and has never read a
chapter In the Bible.
In the Roanoke Association VIC en-
ploy James L. Haley.
In the Shenandoah Association B. F.
Huffman was succeeded by Il. j. Wood
vile. and he gave place to W. b. Brown.
In the Shiloh Association we en-
ployed w. w. Sisk.
In the Valley Association we have en-
ployed Rev. J. W. Cooper, G. Il. Moses,
| and Rev. A. w. Thomson.
Each year displays the need Of re-
newed energy in this kind Of work. We
must occupy the new places and visit
oil the people in their homes. Help us,
brethren of Virginia
BOOK ACCOUNT.
On hand No7omber l. ls'9...;;:.:;:;;;':::s 1874 10
| Purchases ............ .....s....tJ,Ji< -
Dr. Dickinson's trsct-from
| friends. ....................... ~ ~
Tracts for Rev. II. Petty....... ~
Profit and Loss.................. % " go. ~.
slO.4ss 30
Sales ..................tG ,sl7 IS
| Donations. o!2 %
Losses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 70
Balance on hand October 81, ls9o....$3Oi2 %
CASH ACCOUNT.
On hand November 1, 1889. 2O3 CT
Received from n. Kyland, trea~
suror-........."....S5,iih %
From sales........... O,bJl %
From suudry sources, d p
na,5sa 30
Paid for books .......................... GOO 95
O,h<l "
Iratot,f ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
Y0RK-RlYER LINE.un wzsrpoIsr
TIE FAvORITR ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
s<e<N - AZ
TRAIN Rn IL Pin p M


TRAIN No. 81. BIO =. NJ
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday. stops
al ell s.etionA A. Lest8r Manor connects WITH
stage Tor WalsertOn win Baltimore steamoru
TRAIN No 81. ess r.. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily excsps sunday
for West Point connecting WIN fOrk-Rtysf
steamers for baltimore. At Baltimore steaners
washington. Philad elphias and New YORK.
Steamers lears Baltimore 4. N. daily. excsps
Sunday
Trains arrive at Richmond s;i3 A. n. snd 1914,
An
TRAIN 10. Ia 7:4o A. "
LOCAL. MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
rvsnty-third street. for wsss Poins and inter-
Tisse.ofnce q, station foot Of yirstsia sus.s
Open 4. NJ. TO Y. III. ana from L. N. 10 go
A. "a.
CITY acsetonico-cornsr Of Tent and Msis
streess.
sol HAAS, JAZZ l. TAYLOR
Traflc Manager. General Passenger Agent
JosRPH & POTTS. Divssioa Passenger Agent
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IN AND PoToMAo RAILnOAn -scAsduis
commencing APRIL %, isss-eAsssrn standard
Sss4 l. n. leaves Byrd-Stssss station dsiix
stors onlv at Ashland. Boutwell,, Nil
ford, sai sredsriotsburg Brooke and
wiaessssr Asspx 70 washinssoa
usa2 A. Il leaves Byrd-susss ssasioa daily. -.
except sunday. bufst Pagior Car
kicnaond 70 washington.
eoR. - lssvez Byrd-8Hsst station daiix
sleeper ksch mond " New Yort.
kSoA n. aEYivcs g Byrd street. s1anou dalg
Sleeper from New rerk
Esp. Il arrives - Dyr&59oei s.Aooa dAiV
aSps - Proderoxsoargs MILFORD
boshwsit. snd Ashland usspsf iron
washingoa anc Neg Yerk Does 10
sop 81 HpA
s:0I h. arrives 81 Byro-Susst ssaaoa daftR
sx,ops SUNDAY. Buffet Parior CaS
Washiagtor 70 kichneud.
ASHLAND TRAlNa
SAnY xxcSyy suuoAy1
esA y. i Lev ma A"s''' . A@'asa"
<esI. n. sccoanodassa issvee nyr1-eFsN
sIssion arrives = AaAaAnd ~ 2. -
saan = issv:. HiS< A'svss = AsslAas =
suA u s1a!ss AHA LsAvss AsAlapA asn
saA II sccoamodatsos azivss = nuya,
street sasasG leaves Ashasad a38
e,s. II arrives = ~ hasss AsAlAa1 I
cxfAYt0H fsams lIs.arna
h n NJ nonannf GnnU<n1nn16 X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

Salvation OH delights everybody; 4 can
% had Of all dealers for 70 cents pottlss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

After being handsomely served with
dinner in the basement Of the church
the convention returned to the audito-
rum and at o'clock devotional exer-
cises were begun, conducted by Rev.
W. y. Yanhook, of Danville, with prayer
by Rev. b. A. Abbott, of Charlottes-
villn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
FyANGFLIsTIC WORK.

A resolution was offered and adopted
providing that each church shall be
asked to give one month of her preach
er's time to eyangelizing in the State.
Adjourned for dinner with prayer by
Rev. w. $. Billiard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
OFFICERS ELECTED,

Rev. B. A. Abbott, chairman of the
Committee on Nominations, reported for
President. Hon. W. s. Gooch. Roanoke ;
First Vice-President, Colonel John b.
Cary, Richmond; Second Yice-Presi-
dent, Rev. l. j. Spencer, Richmond /;
Secretary and Treasurer. j. Il. Hill,
Richmond Auditor, Professor W. +.
Fox, Richmond. These gentlemen were
aiecta1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
oRpUAys' HOME.

Mr.. W. II. Young, chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, submitted
the following:
Whereas it is the essence Of pure re-
ligion to care for the orphan, and there
being an urgent necessity among our
brotherhood for en- orphans home;
therefore be it
Resoired, That a committee be ap-
pointed to report on the practicability Of
establishing en- orphans home for the
Disciples in the State OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14


This resolution was referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
This committee recommended that
pledges and contributions DO solicited at
the evening session and that an advisory
board be appointed with one member
from each district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
MR. HARDY IN MANCHESTER.

In the Middle District Association
Allen +. Hardy labored principally in
Manchester. Ho organized Sunday
school in the eastern part OF the city
January 8, 1890. that soon found its
quarters too small, and has purchased a
lot and proposes to build house Of
worship. lie reports seventy-four con-
versions and many exceedingly interest
ing cases OF conversion at home In con.
nection with his visits,
In the New Lebanon Association Rev.
". ]. Peters has sold many books and
held several meetings, especially In the
mountainous county OF Buchanan.
In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rev. w.
J. Satterfeld works quietly and system.
atically. He reports ninety-eight con.
versions and eight baptisms.
In the Portsmouth Association ouI
dear Brother Jesse i. Morris, after
years Of faithful toll, in which he LA,
given rs the the best record OF colport.
age work We have ever seen. compelled
By declining heaishs has left our work,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
THE OLDEST SURVIVING MINISTER'S.

TIE OLDEST SURVIVING HINI3TERS.
a resolution was ofleredproyiding that
message of remembrance be sent to Rev.
G. Billiard and Rev. ID. A. Snow, the
oldest surviving ministers among the
Disciples in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14
TRUSTS POWERS LIMITED.

DR.. Greer denied that trus. could
force prices to a tremendous figure.
Such process would defeatitse They
can't afford to charge more than rea-
sonable profit, for if the earnings were
OF such enormous dimensions there
would be plenty Of capital ready to in
vest in competitive experiments. In
conclusion. DIR. Greer declared that the
trusts should have proper regulation in
every lawful way.
"Some people regard trusts" he said
finally, "as a step toward governmental
control OF industrial and commercial in
terests. !, for one, do not believe it. l
think OF that as an Arcadian dream, as
a bit OF Utopian romance. One objec-
ton is its serious check upon private
enterprise. DR.. Greer also thought
that the formation OF trusts was force
working towards unity between capital
aud labor.
The remarks Of d. @. Calvin, Of New
York. who followed d.. Greer ~ writer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-14

ALL IN FAVOR.
Hon. G.. Taylor Garnett made lively
speech on the recommendations and
threw general good humor over the
audience.
Colonel John b. Cary made an earn
est speech and said it was not only CO.
operation, but conservation.
Rev. +. ID. Power thought 1t was an
inexpedient policy to talk money so
much. but get the hearts enlisted. IL
hearts are thoroughly enlisted they will
give their money.
Professor John p. Downing, editor OF
the Caroline Sentinel, in the course OF
his remarks modestly said that all Of
the proceeds from his paper he had con-
secrated to the Lord.
Rev. G. S. Long. Rev. W. r. Stancil,
Rev. j. A. Spencer, Rev. w. ). Hoye,
Rev. II. C. Bowen, Rev. W. j. Cooke,
Rev. /. J. Spencer, and DR.. T. b. Pen
dleton spoke on the recommendations,
which were adopted.
GREET THE BAPTrsTs.
Colonel John B. Cary offered the fol-
lowing:
Inc Disciples OF Christ in Virginia,
assembled in convention at Seventh.
Street Christian church, send Christian
greeting TO the Baptist brethren OF this
State, now in session at Leigh-Street
Baptist church, and wish them God
speed in their endeavor to extend
the Masters kingdom, and that a
committee be appointed by the Chair
to submit this expression OF fraternal
feeling to our Baptist brethren. Also,
that copy OF this paper be wired to the
Virginia Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. now in session At
Lynchburg.
Carried by rising vote.
The Chair appointed Colonel John B.
Cary, Rev. Jabez Hall, and Rev. i. d.
Power as the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
IOWA roK rKEE SILVER

Republicans Declare for Bi-lGesalism
and Against the 8a1oo0.
Sioux CrTy, June 25.-The Republican
convention OF Iowa today announced the
following ticket: Secretary Of state. Will
lam Mcfarland; auditor, ]. A. Lyons;
treasurer, B. A. Breson: supreme Judge,
J. H. R0th-Dck; attorney esn4ral. John Y.
Stone; clerk Of the supreme court and
railroad commissioner were also nomin-
ated.
The platform reafhrms devotion to the
principles Of the Republican party; heart
lily indorses President Harrison's admins
tration; indorses protection principles; /;
favors such expansion of the currency as
win meet the growing demands of the
increase in population and trade.
and Offset the contraction resulting from
continual withdrawal Of national bank cir
culation. To this end Il fAvors such iegis-
lstion as viii utilize in money the entire
silver product of our mines, and such laws
as will aid in the ultimate unrestricted use
Of both precious metals as the only basis
Of currency. The platform also favors lib
eral pensions, demands Q free ballot and
honest count, and the suppression Of trusts
and like combines.
On the temperance question II declares
against compromise with the saloon, and
stands by the people of the state in their
hostility to the spread OF the liquor traffic,
calling upon congress TO protect the powers
of the states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

naa H. 9s~~x. .-~.--a1 - - ms
,-,sr.. - ..s..ss--ss ans W. ~sn sns We
~-,-,s,;ss.a 8 - 80 q - ~
c,,r-.~s 49, - aus mo sx - onx . -. -.
49, 80 - - - ~ 49, g .,'e PSI
l.tso. n-.s.... = - IL - popu-
.rs---css. -. = - -. . pslss
Wvar,ssr- s.ss s.s sss1 I.sso .o..
.,,s- - -, .ss.a 49, y nos
- a. r.sa - = sss1 - l.n snenss ~.
~n.s @ 81, ~ ..s .'ss,.aa ssss ~oala as, EOS
'' .o.s Aot 80 AAMssson o. wyoming with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
Delamater Nominated for Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania.
PRAISE FOR THE SENATOR.
Iowa Republicans Come Ont SQUARE
for Free Coinage Of Silver.
They Waae No Ceaprsaiss WltA sAs
saieens-Grever Ciev<land Asssnds
Harvard Maiss a.a
Minnesssa ProhsbisionissA

HARRIssrRs. Pa. June e5--An immense
crowd EatherSd at the orening Of The Re-
publican state convention this morning. Il
took the entire police force to prevent out
ssders from breAking down the doors 10 get
into the hall. They we're mostly adhercnts
of Deiamater and Hastings. who. with
Aoutcith, are the leading candidates for the
nomination for governor. George s. Gra~
ham Was made temporary chairman. Com
mittees we're appointed. and recess taken.
On the reasssnbling OF the convention
Waiter Lyon. of Allegheny. vas made per-
manent chairman, and after some fisibus-
tering another recess Was taken. The con-
committee on platform reported. Tho re-
port Was adopted.
The platform expresses gratitude to
Chairman Quay Of the national committee
for his matchIess services In the last presl-
dental campaign Ii indorses tho McKin-
ley tariff bill. and requests the strictest en-
forcement OF laws forhidding the entrance
into this country OF foreign paupers and
contract laborers. The platform continues
incorporating hostile TO monometal-
ism. whether Of gold or silver. and earn
estly favors the use Of both q coin metals.
The Republican party Of Pennsylvania de-
mands the enactment BY tho congress now
in session. Of such legislation - will, while
securing the fullest use Of silver a. money.
most certainly secure and maintain the
purity between the two metals. The plat
form heartily indorses the Harrison ad-
ministration. commends the course Of
Speaker Reed and congrstulates him.
The following gentlemen were nominated
for governor: G. w. Delamater. General
Hastings, General Osborne. Mayor Mon
teith, Charles w. Stone and Henry Clay
Mccormick. Delamater secured : large
majority on the second ballot, and his
nomination was made unanimous. e. N.
Waters. Of Lackawanna, was nominated
for iieutenant-governor. and Thomas J.
Stewart renominated BY acclamation for
secretary Of internal affairs.
General Hastings vas elected chairman
Of the state committee He declined the
position. w. H. Andrews was selected
and the convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.


wAsagSsToS Cry. June e5.-In the
Senate, the senate bill 70 prevent the trans
roFtatlon in bond of merchandise between
the United States and Mexico and 20 re-
store that night whenever the xona libra Is
abolished. vas reported adversely.
The Senate then went iato executive
session. When the doors we're reopened.
the senate took up the House bill fer the
admission o. Wyoming as state
The bail vas temporary laid aside and
ingalls, offsresi resolution iassructiGg the
COMMITTEES on privileges and elections to
inquire into The publication in the R<cari
to1sy Of personal explanation by Call,
and repcrs whether they are IN accordance
wiih the rules. etc. This led to q short
srat. In the course Of which Ingalls, charged
Cali with having deliberately faisitied the
reoerd." He Was called 10 order and naodi-
1ed this making il changed the record" :"
The resolution went over without action