davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

notice than We are able to give in
this sketch.
T.. E. Harriet. Of Salem, Oregon,
nas on exhibition six head Of Short
horn cattle. ~ follows: One hull.
uamed Champion Boy. Reg No.
got,l6, one COW and calf. and one
yes,r-uld heiiers.
Earuesl GuInIo, Of Dixie, Polk
county. has on exhibition one ta o
year old Shorthorn bull and one
COW and calf, all pure bred Short
horn cattle.
r a. Weizel of Turner, has on
exhibition one Snorthurn bull 5
wears old. Of the FuQus importation
rom Kansas City, Mo, in the year
l>S> he l. full registered animal
dark re6 iu color.
John y Davis Of Silverton, hss on
exhibition one pure bred Short horn
Gull. red IN color. he weighs a.is rs,
ue was cslve-d Oct. 1, lSc6, aud WAS
ored uy l.. f Shullock Of STAINS
curry. Mo.
C..leb Davis. Of Corvallis, has on
exhibition six head OF short horn
tsiltle Ms follows; One bull 1 years
nd, Also one bull ope year old. and
.ue years old and three > years
odd The old bull is Of the Fuqua
Importation OF ISIS ur lssS. ThU-e
-Attiv are for sale. Any one de-ir-
ug to purchase will do well TO cell
III Mr.. Davis
Joue> Richards Of Oakland Douglas
county Oregon, has ON exhibition 10
mead q! short horned cattle, rs fol-
toWs: Five cOws, two beifers and
,ue bull. as fine as suy on The coast
md H. well bred. He weighs now
$40 pounds, i y pSauulul Ted in
-iiur. Besides tht-r mentioned
,love, he has TWO large +year old
ST sieI-r> on exhibition slso.
?. F-eiey. Salem. has on eXhioi-
Jue red >hUrtborn bull, S-year old,
full bred auimal aud rather a nice
brute.
Hugh Elliott, Gervais, has or ex-
Aibitluu one re-d-ruan Shorthsrn
bull named Harold the seventh.
tie i E S-yvar Old and large OF lis
are.
\ kircheimer. Nsyville. Gillian
county, mas on exhibition three
short hoiu bulls. dark Ted in cOiur.
They are beautiful animals aud Will
- soid To anyone desiring To pur-
chase ~ sCsun ~ the fair Is over.
J. H. MeCoruIick. Salem, has on
exhibition I-yrar Short born bull,
dark FED in cOiCr. He Is beautiful
and well made in every part, and
highly worthy Of any mans herd.
Rev. J. L. Parrish, Of Salem, has
on exhibition one red Poll bull, one
COW and calf, and one year old bull.
All are pure bred animals and no
duuCt would make good progen-
ltuIs of their race.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
Apples Properly Csoked.

We have learned the value OF the
apple as an everyday luxury. and
have them to Use freely. We begin
on green fruit in August, and | have
good, sound ROxhury russets in my
cellar in July, and shall have them
till nearly the end OF the month.
/ l call cooked apple luxury on the
table at any time. use the term
cooked" stewed. mashed. mau-
gied, murdered apple is not good at
any time ofthe year. An apple that
has favor should not be cooked till
al the favor passes of IN steam nd
nothing Is left out pulp. Ny house
Z keepers are taught to pare, cut and
7 quarter every morning for Use during
the day. When 10 De cooked, they
are put in tin pan or other broad-
bottOmed vessel and set on the stove
or cooking lamp with little water
in the bottom. The apple in the
vessel should not be more than ten
inches deep and should be covered
tightly to Keep in the steam. They
will cook very quickly, and just oe-
fore the top ones get soft, sprinkle
over sugar, cover again and set away
10 cool. The quarters should not
fall to pieces. Cooked in this way
they are delicious. Many d couk in
the farm house needs TO understand
the right way Of cooking apples.
In the fall and early winter We
leave the peel on, especially if il is
high-culored, as the test favor is
next to the skin. / don't allow apples
pared with knife; they should be
pared with q machine that takes a
THU peeling.
/ believe farmers in general, and
their wives in partiuIsr, do not value
crooked apple as AL article Of diet as
they should. Ls-ss tea and coffee and
more apple, no doubt, would conduce
q longevity. 80 much sweet is used
nowadays. / think the acid Of the
cooked apple is needed to keep up
good digestion. l have no doubt the
free daily Use Of cooked apple would
diminish the Use Of hard cider.
This beverage is craved most in
springtime when the system il ill.,
ciiDed to u bilious. Take pains to
have full supply Of apples at this
time aud use them freely, and 10
excuse eau be got up for frequent
visits TO the cider-barrel. The cider
is test kept within the peel Of the 1
apple; Kept there, il can be taken I
into the system in its normal condi- /
tion and appropriated to 3 useful pur-
pose. want no barrels tighter this q 4
common fOur-harrels 10 bold nv 1
cider.-Z. Breed In New England .
Farmer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

The schooner, the Signal, got in
Thursday from Port Harfosd, CAL,
with 400 tons of bimninous lime
rock for the Tacoma Bhuninous
Paving Company. The stuff, gluten
Gus and adherent in its composition
when first mined, breomes solid as
cement, yet with elastic asrubber
after being packed. In its original
state it was dumped into the signal 5
hold at Port Hartford, and the
chances are good that it will be some
time pefore it is dumped out of that
same hold unless come genius con-
trives q better scheme for getting il
out than is now employed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
Mining Application No. 2.

OREGON CRY, Oregon, Aug. I5, lasO
NUIlcE Is hereby given that the Capital
~ Consolidated Gold and silver min.
.ns o,mpaoy =. h. Chadwick. president
ss po.omoe address " -alem, Oregon
ns.s tni. Gay MED his application FOR a
ha.sbt iof 80 linear ie.st Of the Ca pit,I
I.onsoiioaied isoId and silver mine or Vein
ceefnx gold and ~ilver, with surf.c..
Knoand 30 feet In width, situated In Hen.
nns mininx ct.trscs. county Of Maroon and
sts ts - oregon. and deaienated by ,hs
nsid notss and of5ioial plat an ME n, ,his
omes ~ lot No. 2lt Said LOT No 2lg h..
lng oescrloed ~ follows, 10 S1t: E<x,nntnz
~ Hck IN place With mound of .tnn.e
snn oesrlng tree corner No n thenc.
y. y =. ~ fest 10 stone in nuo,und ~
sDne VIII beAriOg tres corner No 2 thencs
y. 70 w.. 49, iert 70 sg5ne IN fafnod -
s'one corner M. q thence Al lTo ~ A.,
,s ,ss.ao res 40 pl.ns Nth mound Of stone
opfhsf No. T. tbe1oe q. ~ A.. Ia fss., ~,
p~s % beginning. Magnetic yarist,.n
" T onntstnang tl.Sg scrs.' ms
tocAt.on Of thIs mine II rsoord.d 4, -.
fccfoers of,soe 81 Marion eoQ,,ty o,ss,,n
AL sno Al Jersons claiming sdyers4iy
snx portson Of ssid Capital Csn.oiids,sS
ae $50 stysr mine O. surface xrp,,nd
-. required 70 ME their adser.e eisl,n.
I'VE I'VE - register and receiver a ihs III a
:. ssso omns ~ Orsxoe City, in the .tsts ~
'rsSnn. during the axty dsys 1890 -
puolicatson thereof. OF they viii u bsrr,d
" virtue II The SrSYissess q the s,siais
xssistsr. !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

a singular and almost fatal acci-
dent occurred the other day at SDoho-
rIish. Arthur &. knight and Giles
Hoyle went to the slaughter house
TO butcher STEER. Hoyle raised his
rifle and 6f-d at the animal. The
oall glanced from the skull and stris
King knot in a beam above. again
glanced, going through the rim Of
Knights bat over the left eye and
ripping up two inches II his scalp.
Had he stood an Inch further fos-
ward II would have killed him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
What HA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sure 10 Read and Get no Other

genuioe Tubular well is constr ictsd by
putting down Three inch iron pipe. with
20 ot'enlngs except top and bottom. No
aa.t az. eau 81 In and only pure water can be-
sruis and insects ca nLsi get ihio, that j.
so-nutr.y surface water proof, aud thai
= hfeed through the cement strata 10
me pure hvlns water. II Ia positively the
tbis cs'pntry James A. Rpoerts' r,,i,,m
.rssinence near lair grounds makes these
wells Terms reasonable 10 year. expeTI-
t:1l-lm-dom-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

eS h.ehaa's Golden B.l. =. :,
Ss e@a aciss. hr,. and : 60 o
VIC Legs and Bd,. So,.
So, nose' &c, Copper-e Tor a., - =
HS..... st'rh iseased scaln .nd
y o. the dlseasa Ln-p ~ = ,
% Srire. Is co per Ha.,,
enAo>s td.n Bsls.
-isrtl;ry. Aercuria 5 ri hi. go
M", Ms feia, In tho Bones. Pains ,a .".
"scs ef the Neck, Tle.r.,..
@ sypn..hc RAsh, iumrs 80 @ oo'
s.sSt Seos Stiffness OF IA. II,ah.
$500 ss 81 o. seAse from The $500 49,
"a n".3e ea3,ea ~ Ind scrctian or si.n.s
Is.I.sy leaving tho b. I'd me-
L. 20 per o,tl.
G"ldea - anasL A..
,rv's.s,s .'e cure OF Como -rl,ra. a..
is .i S,ss,.n.el. or.sel. And a' rrina.y Q, c.
sessis. essiss"N"'~ rri's 81 So per
t.sssasss's Golden sp..t.h In.
f,s.s, ifs"ess eas~s u C,oo,,hn
"a Ipsr re, stsictuns.4e. Erie,
10, Goits~a O's,ws..
sns ., we hea ing - s,-,lI. go
iish iiho PriresI Cor t.a,'
and B,a'~ eo;dss ~. - -.
., @ ia .s.',mens. los o. p,,g,l ,in,.
~pries % 90 per Es.. '~'"'Pn' .',.
s.ie rLd Aefyias.
Yer ..ns... acre G. o. L.. scare,y paes..i
Ins Richards drug esmps.v ..
~ ~ "a nst .tssst, ssn tfsnc,ss.s
Neeasx mailed Ire. '~i'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
why suffer. with the Remedy ., Hand

why Suffer. with the Remedy as Hand.
Gentiemens 7 have been q grest sudeye
from Scistic rneu un1ati.u for twenty years
A portion OF that time hSve been cnn nnned
"a my bed Have been rested by the oe~t
physicisns without relia. ! am now TAX
ing the fourth bottle OF hibosrd- Rhumst
ic rup and finslay believe IL will work +
permanent cure. IL acted upon the liver
and reSulsred my kidneys and digestive
organ. Immediately. and has done more
gvsD5 sl-eady than Sll the othre medicine
have ever Ia Ken cheerfuf.y recon- nsenc
this medicine Mr. AlthA Hrrrington.
Al,ouS. Mich
.soid hy Smith A S.esrey
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

Free transportation Of oil psintings
for the Spokane Falls Northwestern
Industrial Exposition from points
in Oregon, Washington aud Idaho,
and nxlf rates on exhibits shipped
from points farther east have been
obtained from railroads.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

The right of way for the Union
Pacific between Lake City and Ia
coma has been nearly all secured,
c. A. E Nautert Is securing the
right of way on this portion Of line.
The road will enter on the tide fats
near the reservation school
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
Hibb.rs's Rh.unatie snd Liver Pills.

These pills s-e ientiicaiiy compounded
and unlfoT Ia IN action. No Ersping pain
80 cormoNly following the Use OF pills.
Tney are adapted TO psIth adults and chill.
c-rn with perfect safety. We gus arter
they hzveuo equal in the cureofsick head
scn~, cons-i patton. dyspepsia and bilious
ne>s; 81 q. a. 81 appetizer, they excel any
other preparation sl1 "
Smith 4 S,einer snie aga.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
LILLIAN F. SMITH,

THE California Girl" is attracting great
crowds al ner shooting room in the Bank
Block here she gives marvellous exuibi-
lions o. ner skill with the Rife. Miss
smith will give Instructions TO Ladies and
children IN the use of IRE arms which Is
very good thing tO know. ar Il will many
times prevent accidents. Gall NJ the snooi-
ing range at any time. A gold media II to
biggest score during our stay. s52v
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

BETTER Do IT.-lf YOU are not
receiving the Daily JOURNAL give
IL trial. Fifty cent = mouth by
carrier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

T. B. soCTHTICE. Contractor and
e. builder. Wei prepared 70 10 sM
kinds os orleins and guarantee ssiisfcs-
Iior- +G-ln
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

A II. CLOCGH. Undertake.. Embalme-
"a. sot Cabinet Maker, lC s-s.s St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
Business CARDS.

FLSIE BAKER H1,nRr Ear Empo
IL TN Court s--ee..tni-d dosI- from opera
house Ventilated human hair cr-is .
speciality. Hair dressing n the latest
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
THE ODELL
T YPC WRIT R.

so will buy the opELL TYPE WRITER
with - characters, and SIS for The sI>G' z
CASE pDEII-, warranted TO do better work
than any machine made.
IL combines SIMPLICITY With DCEAEIL-
rrY, SPEED, EASE of OPERATION. wears
longer without cost of repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon 10
bot her the operator. II is neat, suh-ian-
tial, nickel plated. perfect and adapted to
al! kinds OF type writing. Like printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, leg bic
manuscript Two or ten copies can be
made nj one writing. Any Intelligent per
" e ofYer sICo TO any operator who can
equal the work OF the DoUBLE CASE
ODELL-
Reliable Agents asd salesmen wanted
special inducemept IN des.lers-
For pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c..
address UDELL TYPE WRITt.R CO.
- and s. 5.h Ave Chicago. III.
s-SId
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

4 o. Z. w.-P-U.ec-iou Lodge No. 2 \.
"A. o. [. W.. eslera- Oregon Meet each
Wednesday evening a. - hall n state In
s-rzncs block, co-ler Commercial and
cne,neEe-z streets Visiting gnd So3oCrn-
ing ose-nren invited z. z. -o-THviCE.
IA EEB Rcro-ce- W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
Notice.
NOTICE

il hereoy give That we will not be respon-
sible for any oils contracted in our usne.
uniess ordered by Us IN writing. or IN per-
sor. HlRsCH bATTUS,
City Bill Posters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18
SOCIETY NOTICE.

T. A R-secxvick Post. 40 &c. depart
o' Ee1i o; oregon. meets every Monday
evening \; the nall OEel the oregon Land
companys oftce- Visiting comrades az
cordially invited 20 attend
.. {. sEEEhAs Pusr Iolarnsder
s A. EGSD--E. Ac!uiEsL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

TOES GEAy.-Con--sc-o- ard builder.
y Pine .us dc finishing sps-islty- As
Commercial street salem O--goa-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

u snoeing and repairing specially. -nop
a. he foo; o. Liberty street salem, Oregon.
.yE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-18

ID :. LARSEN, S,AaruaAc.r-e- O. Ill kinds
L. Of ven cleS- Eepxiring q speciality.
Only the best v,1rE turned ocf. shop a
Sta:e street, next door 10 sc-foer & PoEle
~ Eo. HoEyE-Barber and Hsi--t--z-
VI. pe Pc -iurs- .nes- baths II .h-clty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21

DEPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
aud Surveyed for Pat ut. Land surveyed, Gp.
pIications contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking up or holding land Of
the State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted as TO all lands taken up and
ecant in the eastern p. Of Nevada Add
dress Elko, HsYsdA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21

M. Reinhart has
lust received his.
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or.
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex
hibited in Elkc,
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-21
EiE9-gusCA!naA STAGE CO.

Leaves Blko every morning at 7:30
o'clock.
Arrives from Tusearora every even
ing in time To connect with Express
trains going both East and West.
Office next door to the IEDEPEHD-
ENT Office,
6. Il. HOLLAND, Agent,
The morning call., 1890-07-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

JH. Simpson, U. S. A., is at the Occi-
dental
5. E. Holden, banker of Napa, is at the
Grand.
DR.. Jackson of Chico is registered at the
Grand.
s. Blum, a Martinez merchant is at the
Grand.
n. P. Chapman of Red Bluff is at the
Palace.
DIR. and Mrs. W. E. Keith are at the
Grand.
Adolphe Roos has left for the East and
Europe.
p Music, merchant of stockton, is at
the Lick.
E. T. Sheppard. Napa capitalist. is at
the Grand.
L. NJ Lesel, merchant of Martinez, is
at the Grand.
A. A BarbOrn of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
at the Palace.
j. B. Treglosn, an Amador mining man,
Is at the Grand.
Senator John Boggs and sou, of Colusa.
are at the Palace.
w. S. Cole and family, of Camden, N. j..
are at the Palace.
E. j. Wilson, the Vallejo banker, is stop
| ping at the Grand.
Lieutenant lie Fevre, U. S. n. is regis
| tered at the Palace.
j. ii. Richardson, an oil man of Quincy.
| Ill.,, is at the Grand.
DR.. d. Smith of the .Napa Asylum is reg
| istered at the Grand.
Mayor Ball of Petaluma is in town and
| dOmiciled at the Palace.
w. d. Grady, an attorney of Fresno, is
| registered at the Baldwin.
A. NJ. bennett of New York, the famous
cafe" man, is at the Grand.
Ex-Judge George a. Nourse, an attorney
| of Fresno. is registered at the Lick.
| Frederick Hardness, a prominent politi-
| clan of Los Angeles, is at the Palace.
d. E. Ashy, a prominent fruit man Of
| MenlO Park. is registered at the Baldwin.
| A. Hebron. well-known wholesale
| butcher of Sacramento, is in the city and at
| the Grand.
S. B. Hibbins, prominent mining man
| Of Los Angeles is in town and registered at
| the Baldwin.
NJ. S. Severance, Los Angeles capital
| ist, is visiting the city and registered at the
Palace Hotel.
g. w. Dumbrell, fruit man of Monrovia,
arrived in town ON Tuesday and is stopping
at the Baldwin.
John +. Robinson, the famous circus
man of Cincinnati, is in town and regis
tered at the Baldwin.
William Collier, President of the Cali
fornia National Bank and Bank of Elsi-
| more, is also one OF the delegates.
| j. P. Mccormick, prominent San Diego
contractor, has arrived in the city and is
quartered at the Baldwin. He is a dele
gate to the Republican Convention.
Assistant Superintendent Flint of the
Railway Mail Service will leave on Sunday
next for Boston to attend the Grand Army
Encampment, which will meet there ii,
August.
James Sanford Stillman, proprietor of
the Macon (Ga.l Telegram, is stopping at
the Baldwin. He will make an extended
tour of the Pacific Slope for the benefit of
his health.
Charles Ii. Blinn, for many years Permit
Clerk at the Custom-house, will leave for
the National Encampment, G. A, r.. at
Boston. tomorrow morning, this being his
first trip East in fifteen and first vacation
while in the service of the Government in
General E. K. Russell of the Patriarchs
Militant and Past Commander of AppO-
mattox Post, G. A r., has left for Chicago.
where he will attend she Trennial Canton.
ment of the Patriarchs Militant, and from
there 90 to Boston, his old home, where he
will be present at the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The morning call., 1890-07-31
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Monday Nights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Monday Nights EntertaInment-soIemn
High Mass.
The following programme was completed
Yesterday nv the committee having CHARGE
49, -, NJ Ia..it,,to H.. "a
VI 'ue i ounN nton iH9'i.uto i'ei"iS anu
musical entertainment In the I'll ana opera
House on next Monday night:
Overture. Orchestra
Under the direction OF L. c. knelll
opening 5 Smith President Of the evening
Address of welcome. Hon. E. b. Pond
Soprano solo, " Expectancy dudley Buek).
49, MIS-; olige iIeed batSheider
an ffe5iaeht ~ =:
I1ne SJonS T. Panel Win ftSo33cert SIst e
to her Majesty the Queen of spain accoD,naIisd
by Mr. MARITIME.
Ouarfaf j., iugt Hav. Four
The morning call., 1890-07-31
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Republicans Are Still Discussing
Candidates.
speculations as to the Local Dslegation-Mark-
ham Men Want Williams for Chair
man-Club Meetings

Ex-senator Phil Crimmins, who is still
engaged in the grewsome task OF administer
ing. on the political estate of the late WILL
lam I. Higgins, has gone out Of town Tor
few days, and his swashbucklers plead ig-
norance as to his present Whereabouts. 1t
is hinted that he is at San Quentin looking
after certain business interests in that sec
ton, but this statement lacks confirmation.
At all events he has suddenly disappeared.
In the meantime, his followers are loudly
proclainiing for him great victory in the
recent primaries, and are openly Boosting
that the woud-be boss will control from
eighty to ninety of the San Francisco dele
CATION in the Sacramento convention. They
are endeayorlng to impress candidates with
the idea that Crimniins has at his beck ana
call 80 per cent of the representative lie
publicans of San Francisco, when the fact.
1t is claimed, is that he and Kelly together
cannot. reckon upon the support oil more
than thirty. and probably less, of the ell
tire number OF delegates.
A higher power than either dictated the
nominations, and Crimmins found that in
order to hold what little power he pos
sesse1 il was necessary for him to obey
and not to attempt to dictate. The powers
that be discovered earlvin the fight that the
gray matter in Mr.. Crimmins' brain was not
of sufficient fineness of texture to arrant
his elevation to the vacant throne, and that
the duties OF lieutenant were sufficiently
arduouS TO Keep him busy. He was com
PEELED, therefore, TO content himself IN
minor role, and with minimum of inf1u-
ence in the councils of the party.
It's claimed that when the ballots are
taken in the State Convention his boosted
following Will dwindle TO q corporars
guard and he will be compelled to take his
chances in the prOmiscuous scramble Tor the
crumbs that Will fall from the party table.
The truth OF the matter seems to be that
his following is largely imaginary and that
his notorious partnership with Buckley has
weakened rather than strengthened hlm
with his party. The better element OF the
party makes no secret Of its intention to
oppose him should he aspire to leadership,
and notice has already been given him to
avoid interference outside OF his limited
circle.
Said prominent Republican yesterday :
The party could not afford to allow Grim
Minis to assume the leadership. L know
that he aspired to control the delegates to
the State Convention, but he was told to
keep his hands of, and l know that he did.
| am acquainted with nearly every delegate
elected and | know that there are not IN
that entire number twenty-five men that
would pay the least attention to his de-
hands. 1t is absurd TO suppose that the
leading men OF a city such as San francisco
would listen even TO the dictates Of man
OF his standing, and you can set 1t down as
absolutely certain that he Will cut very
small figure in the convention.