davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
r. ToBIN TRUSTEE
943, 945, 947, 949, 951 Market Street,
MISCELLANEOU
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
w. j. QUINN,
40 Montgomery Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
40 Montgomery Street.

Pine ST.. 2-story residence and lot: n. side, near
Taylor. rooms and bathroom; $4,000.
Fillmore ST.. w. side. near California; choice
business property best part of the street: large
5Ox137 IS: stores and house; SIS, 600
Pacific ST. n. side, w. of Sansome; 3OI6T IS; rents
for S65 month.
SanS0me ST., W. side, y. OF Paclhc; "a :4Xb1 -;
rents for S75 month.
Point Lobos and Sth ayes; fine corner; 26:S1
100; station close by: $275O.
Point Lobos ave. aud 10th ave-: NV. corner; the
choicest lot or the avenue; 81 :6xl0o and 25x12O;
$3.50.
Point Lobos and 18th ayes; NE. corner; 32:6x
100: $3.50.
Large lot fronting on streets 9Th and It'll aves..
near Clement ST.: 53I24O; $500.
Ninth ave-, W. side, bet Point Lobos ave. and A
St; 25Xl2o; 1915.
Eleventh ave. and ST., corner; 32:6I100; very
choice; $3.50.
Clement 81. and 18th ave. SW. cor: 75I120; very
choice $4SI5.
Clement st. and 18th ave, Sc. corner; the
choicest residence site in Richmond, equal to any
thing on Pacific ave. good size: 100xl20; $500:
those looking for d lovely building site examine
this
Eleventh ave-. W side. between Point Lobos ave.
and Clement ST.; 50xlZ0.
Eleventh ave- l. side, between Clement and Cali
fornIa sts.: 50xl20: $1,000.
Eleventh ave-. T.. side, bet. Point LoboS ave. and
A ST.; 25x120; $500.
Eleventh ave, v. side, between Clement and CALI
south san Franciseo-Lot on the E. line of 18th
ave-. N. OF st.; 25xlC0; $3.50; cars pass on 18th
Lot on y. line of 2sth St. w. OF Church, 25 :sx
ia.
Lot on E. line of Clover alley S. of 18th ST.; 25x
100.
Two original lots Schoo-House Land Association:
large piece peri ectly level; choicest in the tracts
125x240; fronts on two streets, near the railroad
station at Colma: makes 10 building lots offered at
half its yalue price reduced to 1915; abstract OF
title goes with the property.
Five lots. 25xl20 each east side of 9th ave, 100
feet south from Pt LoboS ave the whole for 1920;
One-third cash: street graded and macadamizedi
lots graded; these lots cost $4625 two years ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
LINDO's DEPUTIES.


Another Complaint of the Manner in
Which They Act.
Editor Of The Morning Call: AS daily
reader of the best paper-THE CALL-pub
lished in this city, and being the earnest
advocate of justice and right in wanting
honest and efficient officials in every branch
of the city government, l desire to place be-
fore the public, through its column for
everybody, something that may be of in
terest.
Last Wednesday morning I was standing
in front Of a frut-stall near the corner of
Polk and California streets, waiting for my
order to be filled. l had with me a valued
pet dog, having ON its collar tag, as re-
quired by law. Suddenly it was seized by
one of the fiends employed by Jake Undo,
graSped by the neck in most cruel manner,
and. in reply to my protest and a request to
shan't have him." When | attempted to
show this dog-snatcher the tag he struck me
on the arm, and then ran or almost flew
across the street. where the wagon stood,
and threw ii in, hurting the little thing I'M
til it yelled with pain. l followed, and, in
reply to a question, was told to "shut up"
and "hold your - tongue" did not
" hold my tongue" but demanded my prop
erty, and declared that unless it was re-
stored to me should have him arrested for
stealing, Wnereupon MS companion, WHO
appeared to have little bit of kindness in
his composition. said. "Pll see if he's
tagged" In moment he called out, Its
all right" and threw the little victim out.
Had l been less positive in my demands [
fear | should never have seen my little pet
again. How long are the citizens, who are
SO heavily taxed to support the municipal
government, to have this class of officials
inflicted upon them? If these are the hire
lings of Buckley-and no doubt they are
the sooner the city is rid of them the better.
The women of San Francisco. if they can
not vote. can exert their influence over hus-
bands, brothers and male relatives who
have vote to cast it in such a manner as to
defeat the "boss," who has placed so many
insolent and ignorant and incompetent men
in Office A. l. W.
Sr1 EJcucjsro Sen, 1SqO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
ALL READY.
Everything in Favor OF a Bril-.
liant Celebration.
Tapd Concert Arranged for Sunday Afternoon
at Union square-Great Demand
for Tickets.

Seapoint Parlor has very unique badge,
Iaud-qainted by Mrs. c. j. Young, wife Of
the President of the parlor.
YeIba Buena Paror will turn out eighty
FIVE strong and will wear silk hats, white
vests. dark trousers and Prince Albert coats.
Twenty-seyen representatives of Yon-
tockett Parlor of Del Norte arrived on the
steamer Crescent City yesterday morning at
an early hour.
II. Chevalier brought an advance guard
from Los Angeles yesterday to headquarters,
and reported that ninety Sons would arrive
flum the south tomorrow morning.
Charles T. Lindsey and F. j. Mclaughlin,
of VisaIia Paror, and r. 5, Black Of Tulare
Parlor arrived in advance of their parlors
Yesterday morning on their mule team,
which has attracted so much attention
throughout the country during the past
week.
Miss c. Z. Chapman, President Genevieve
Parlur, No. Is, Lake, ort; Miss Ella More
head, Secretary La Corona Par'or No SO,
Chico, and Miss Matte Neel, Secretary Of
Red Bluff Parlor, were among the visitors
Yesterday at the headquarters OF the Daugh-
tiers.
The California Camera Club will partci
pate in the regatta on Monday. The tug
Active has been chartered and will carry 80
people. The members of the club will
operate $50 cameras and expect to obtain
many mementoes of the marine part OF the
celebration.
Captain Dixie w. Thompson of Santa
Barbara and his beautiful horse will be one
of the great attractions OF the parade The
Captain will be seated in saddle that is
yaued at about $1,000 and which is SO pro-
fuSely decorated that the work occupied two
cLeNeI aud artistic MeXicanS for over a wear.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Davis, Becht or Dibble?

Who the Republicans will nominate for
Congress from the Fourth Congressional
District is still matter of conjecture. The
available candidates have practically dwin-
died down to Horace Davis, NJ. H. Hecht of
Buckingham, Hecht IL Co., with the chances
in favor Of Hecht. while Davis could un-
doubtedly secure the nomination if he would
consent to make vigorous canvass. There
are not very bright prospects of inducing
him 10 go into the fight with an earnest de-
termination to win.
Judge Dibble is still 81 oxen Of but he
steadily maintains that he is not in the fight.
He proposes to seek the nomination for As
semblyman from the Forty-frst District in
the hope of being Speaker in the lower
house III case of Republican majority in
that body. He may lose that nomination.
however, for James ReinfieId is making
heroic efforts to secure it. Mr.. Dibble re-
lies upon the influences OF Senator Hearst
and his partner, Buckley, to secure him the
nputipa ion
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
LACE DEPART MENT.

At 25c eaeh-l00 dozen LADIES' JAPANESE SILK
HEM-STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, usual
price soc.
AT soc a dozen-15o dozen LADIES' WHITE AND
COLORED HEM-STITCHED HANDKE Err
CHIEFS, new designs and Spanish WORK,
worth 81.
At 75c yard-3o pieces BLACK SILK DRAPERY
NETS. 4S inches wide, in Fisherman and Tus-
can, worth 81 20.
SKlRTINGS AZ inches wide, in ChantilIy and
Spanish Guipure, worth 81 90.
CORSETS AND SKIRTS.
At sI.OO each-5O dozen LADIES JERSEY UN-
DERSKIRTS, extra heavy, in cardinal and
white, former price 81 50.
At 81. 90 each-SO dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN
CoRSETS, double busk and side steels. usual
price 81 25.
AT $I.25 each-60 dozen LADIES' FRENCH CoU-
TILE CoRSETS, extra long-waisted and high
bust, worth 81 75
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
UNDERNEATH.
AT SOC each-35 dozen LADIES' FRENCH LAWN
APRONS, deep hem and fine inserting worth 81.
At 81. 90 each-4O dozen LADIES' MOTHER HUB
BARD NIGHT DRESSES, tuck yoke and finished
with French embroidery, worth 81 so.
At Sl.25 each-2O dozen CHILDREN'S CAMBRIA
DRESSES, gathered waists, tucks and deep
French hem, worth 81 10.
At SOC each-4O dozen CHILDREN'S FRENCH
LAWN CAPS made of fine embrofderies and
designs, worth T5c.
We are closing out the remainder of our Chidren's
White Aprons made Of French nansook, lawns and
cross-bars at half price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
PERSONAL NOTES.
A. C. Fans of Chico is at the Baldwin

A. c. Fans of Chico is at the Baldwin.
j. M. Finley of Modesto is at the Lick.
DR.. L. S. O'Brien of MERGED is at the Lick
Frank Crosby of Modesto is at the Lick
House.
Judge L. D. Latimer of Windsor is at the
Palace.
Drury Melone registered at the Palace last
evening.
S. C. Holden, the banker, of Napa, is at
the Grand.
DR.. Cluness of Sacramento is guest at
the Palace.
F. S. Fireman, the banker, of Woodland,
is at the Grand.
II. Tucker, the real estate dealer, of Calico,
is at the Baldwin.
Il. j. Wilson, the banker, of Vallejo, is reg
tered at the Grand.
Governor Waterman, wife and daughter
are at the Occidental.
Mrs William Wood of Sacramento is at
the Hotel PleasantOn.
Charles Maze Jr. of Modesto is stopping at
the Hotel PleaSanton.
A. j. Rhoades, the politician, OF Sacra-
mento, is at the Grand.
John Sparks, one of the cattle kings of
Nevada, is at the Palace.
Mrs. DR.. r. F. Winchester of Santa Barbara
is at the Hotel Pleasanton.
NJ. j. RhoadS, mining man of Etna,
California, is at the Lick.
w. II. Walker, prominent citizen of Salt
Lake. is at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ii. McCulloch are regis
tered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
c. 3. Hardy and J. r. Marks of Spokane
Falls is registered at the Baldwin.
Mrs. John BOggS and family, of ColuSa,
have taken apartments at the PeaSantOn.
Perrie Kewen came down from Sacra-
mento yesterday and is at the Occidental.
j. r. Reed, a prominent rancher of
Reedley. Fresno County, is at the Grand.
f. Wilzinski of Sonora. Cal, and j. Will
zinski of Virginia City, are at the Baldwin.
John Laws and his daughter, Miss Emma.
have returned from a trip to New Or
leans.
James Boyes has returned from an ex-
tended visit to his old home at Hull, En-
gland
Mark L. Mcdonald, who is a Commits
Sioner to the Worlds Fair, is at the Occi-
dental.
DIR. J. D. Furry of Honolulu arrived on
the steamer Australia yesterday and is at
the Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett and Mrs. l.
Jennings of Salt Lake City are at the Hotel
PleaSanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wooster and family. of
Napa Soda Springs are registered at the Hotel
Pleasanton.
Mrs. Charles Cadwalader and family, of
Red Bluff are in the city and stopping at the
Hotel PleaSanton.
A. Ellis, a well-knOwn merchant OF Vic
tora. B. c., arrived Thursday on the Walla
Walla and is mt the Lick.
Lieutenant Seton Karr of the British
army, who is making tour of the world.
is registered at the Palace.
Thomas Hewitt, a capitalist of London,
England, arrived yesterday and is at the
Palace. Mr.. Hewitt is interested in the
Feather River mining scheme.
MI. and Mrs. W. V. Huntington and
daughter nephew Of Coils p. Huntingdon,
have arrived from the East and taken apart
ments at the Hotel Pleasanton
Judge and Mrs. P. D. Cheney of jersey
Vile. ILL.,, have returned from trip to Santa
Cruz and Monterey and are the guests of
Manager s. f. Thorn at the Palace.
Thomas A. Graham. District Passenger
Agent Southern Pacific Company at Tacoma,
has returned on short visit to this city to
participate in the celebration. He is a
charter member of Ell Dorado Parlor, No. 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
DIVORCES GRANTED.
James Mcdonald Ordered to Pay $50
Mouth AIimony.


Mouth Alimony.
Judge Wallace yesterday granted
divorce to Septimus a. Jones from Jane
Jones, and dismissed the cross complaint
of the defendant. The three children of the
parties are awarded to the custody of the
defendant on account of their tender age.
Jones accused his wife of being too intimate
with one Harry Buford, and the court held
that she was not falsely accused. The
cToss-2omplaint alleged cruelty on the part
OF the husband, which was not sustained by
the evidence.
Judge Rearden yesterday granted William
A. Scolay divorce from Alice NJ. Scollay
on the ground of the defendants extreme
cruelty.
Ester E. Noel secured divorce from
James l.. Noel in Judge Rearden's court
yesterday on the ground of cruelty. The
children ana homestead were awarded to
the plaintiff. The defendant was also or
dered to pay plaintiff S25 per month ali
mOny.
Judge Rearden has ordered the defendant
in tine divorce case of Isabella Mcdonald
against James Mcdonald to pay plaintiff
$50 per month alimoDy pending the trial Of
the suit.
Kate Geeks has been granted a divorce
from William Geeks in Judge LAWYERS
court on the dual grounds of desertion and
fail IN nrOviIa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
SHOT HIS FIANCEE.
The Cownrdiy Act of an Unmasked Con-
fidence Man.


SUMMIT pa, Aug. 27.-James Harold
Sawyer a young Englishnan, made cow
ardly attempt to take the life of Miss Marie
Elliott at her fathers handsome residence
near this place on Monday evening.
He was her affianced, and she had just told
him she could no longer receive his attentions.
He suddenly drew six-shooter and fired two
shots at her one of which grazed the lady's
chez k and carried away portion Of her ear.
Miss Elliott and her father met Sawyer in
Europe, He was, to all appearances. a man
of means and refinement. He became at
tached TO them, and was unusually kind and
courteous. He Offered 10 accom- pany them
home, and on the third day of the voyage he
proposed to Miss Elliott and was accepted.
On account of Mr.. EliiOtt'S health mar
riage then was out Of the question. On
their arrival in New York Sawyer remained
with them for two months. He Then went TO
Chicago. The most aifectionate letters were
exchanged aud the wedding was to have
taken place in October.
to realize the Importance OF the step | was
about to take. lie thought it proper to see
what Mr. Sawyer was doing in Chicago, and
unknown to him he started for that city.
He learned that Sawyer was profess
sional gambler, confidence man and fire.
qutnter OF the worst denS in that city. He
was also travelling under an assumed name.
was shocked and Immediately wrote
Sawyer, breaking our engagement. On re-
ctipt of this letter lie made a peremptory
demand for a fuller explanation and the
names of his accusers. To this / made no
reply.
'' Last evening MY father. in response to
the bell, opened the door and was handed
SawyeI's card Sawyer said justice to him
self demanded few minutes Interview with
me. On a promise that it would be brief
and the last, he was admitted. We met i'll
the parlor, while my father went into an adj
joining room. Sawyer demanded to know
who his accusers were. | told him l had
most convincing proof of his duplicity.
He grew violent and declared that unless
[ revealed the names of his accusers we
would 10th die together. Instantly he drew
the revolver and fired. My father rushed
into the room and grapped with him, but
he struck him violent blow on the head,
knocking him down. Sawyer then escaped.
Philadelphia Times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
PORTLAND VETERANS.
Welcome ed Enthusis stIcaily by The Fire
man ~ I,his fitu

Welcome ed Enth usis stlcaily by The Fire
of This City.
Thirty-fve members of the Veteran Fire
mems Association Of Portland arrived in
the city yesterday morning by the steamer
Oregon. They were received by Populations
from the Veteran Firemen's Association of
san Francisco and the Native Sons of the
Golden West. The visitors brought with
them their famous stuffed owl, which for
twenty-six years adorned their old machine
veteran" The setter Jack" which has
run to many fire with the Veterans, was
also with the party
The steam whistles in the Beale- street
saw-mills aided the cheers Of the deputa-
lions in sounding welcome to the north
erners. Then a procession as formed, the
band taking the lead, the home Veterans
following and pulling the veteran ma
chine, and the visitors bringing up the rear.
The route was along Howard street to the
Pioneer Hall, where the day and evening
was spent in renewing old friendships.
Aldermen Richard Gervis and b. r. Cas-
sendick Of Portland accompanied the ylsi +
ing frenen and are their guests. The San
Francisco tiremen have arranged a series of
entertainments for their guests, and will do
their utmost to make their visit as pleasant
as possible.
The Portland Veterans are commanded by
President Robert Holman, Chief, eX-Chief
l. 9. Young of the Portland Department,
ex-Chief James Webber of Albany, eX-
Chief John Holman of Salem and ex-Assist-
ant Engineer Nj NJ Ineas of Portland
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
FLED FROM JUSTICE.

An Escaped Prisoner Taken Back to the
city Prison.
Some months ago Peter Werling shot a
Waterman at Holes glue factory. South
San Francisco. He was taken in cnstodv
and later detained by Police Judge for
trial in the Superior Court on a charge of
assault to murder.
Werling gained his release on bonds pend
ing trial, but failed TO appear when called
IN the higher tribunal. He had gone away
quietly from the city and escaped detection
until Officer George Bennett traced him to
ranch near San Jose, whence he took him
in irons yesterday and placed him in the
City Prison on the charge which was preyi-
onsly entered against him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
WITHOUT A PRESIDENT,
That Is Row the University VIII Open
Late This Month

Late This Month.
The Regents of the University of Califor-
mia met Wednesday evening on Sansome
street and transacted considerable business
of an executive nature regarding lands,
finances. and the completion of the new
chemical laboratory at the University.
An offer from Thomas A. Edison to equip
the Lick Observatory with complete cleo
tric-lighting outfit was accepted.
The University will reopen late this
month without President, as Horace
Davis resignation will take effect on the
beginning of this term. Professor Howard,
who has filled Professor Kellogg's place
during the absence OF the latter abroad, has
gone East, and will likely not return. Pro
fessor Kellogg, who feels in the best of
profit abroad, will resume his Latin classes
Professor Miller, who comes from Har
ward, will supply the chair of Political
Economy during Professor Moses absence
in Europe, and there will be several minor
changes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
the DENMAN Tribute.
Handsome Decoration of the Gramm
School by Its PupiIs,

Handsome Decoration of the Grammar
School by Its Pupils.
Each room in the Denman Grammar
School was almost poem yesterday after
no II, and the transformation into such
beauty was due to the skill of the pupils
under lie supervision OF Principal A. l..
Mann and the teachers of the various
classes. The decorations were especially
IN honor of the celebration of Admission
Cog, and the IroUdest legend in any of the
rooms was that which read: Native Sons
assisted by Native Daughters" which was
wrought on the blackb board by little lady
IN Miss Jessie Smiths room. The historic
embems were displayed, indicating the
Triumphant advance of California from
1910 to 1880. From the rude hut of the
pioneer miners up to the present time the
footsteps OF progress we're shown on the
piackpoaids which encircled the rooms. In
inc rear OF one of the rooms was a chain con-
HeGtl1e Tue old with the new Califor nia,
anu anu aonVe was full-rgged ship, bearing
tne name OF the Golden West"
Inc various classes were guided through
the dIherent rooms in order that tbey mig In
admire the taste which had been dispIaTed
In the separate apartments An exceIje Mt
programme OF musical and literary ever
cises WaS also given. To-day the exterinr
OF the building will be decorated,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
At the Clement Grammar.

The pupils of the grammar classes taught
by Miss Kate Vaudeville and Miss Esther
Simms, of the Clement Grammar School,
yesterday celebrated the near approach OF
Admission day by appropriate recitations,
songs and declamations. The following pro-
gramme was presented in very creditable
manner, and the participants were very en-
thusiastc:
Opening song. "Red White and Blue"
Recitation MY Country" .EStele Mlllikln
Defamation brakes Address to the American
Recitation, 1.-THE Pilgrim Fathers" Hazel Hagerup
Defamation THE Ship OF State"...... Giles Pease
Recitation, ''Our National alag" Ruth Hops
Glass song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Recitation, Our Glorious Land Irene Love
Defamation, selection from Patrick Henry .....-
uIouons
Recitation, our rag ......''..''.'.Sophle Lelpsc
Recitation, "The Traed Banner. ..;:-...-.....
s..oleila frleuIahueI
Recitation, The Three Bells"..-..... May Garratt
Defamation, Union. Gertrude Lewis
Recitation, columbia ..,.t,..,.. hdchel naiHlSley
Piano ma farker
Recitation, "CalifOrnian. Cornelius Dan, Irwin
Thurman Fred MeareS, Ed Rowe, Edmund flinn
Recitation, The American Flag" Robert Plate
Defamation, ''treedOn' ......-.......M May Meyers
Defamation, 'sNarreu'S Address TO the Amert-
can flaS AuViPne hsisA''ii
Clio sing song, America"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Celebration Music.

California" grand festival march for the
anniversary Tof the n. S. 6. W, a brilliant
composition by Noah Brandt and dedicated
to Colonel W. II. Chamberlain, has been
published by the Pacific Music Company Of
this city,
L. Budd Rosenberg has published "The
Pioneers Song" by Mary Cameron Ben
jamin, dedicated to the Pioneers of 40. The
words are we'll chosen and expressive of the
feelings Of those who lived here in days of
old. The music is catchy.
Kohler & Chase of Oakland have pub
lished THE March OF the Golden West"
dedicated to the fathers and sons of the
Golden West. 1t is the composition of Julius
OettI, author of slightly on the Mash"
schottische, and Alliance March"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06

Hussars will report at the Occidental
Hotel, at the same hour, for escort
duty. The Fifth Infantry is excused from
parade, but such parts of the regiment as may
report will be assigned place in line.
The officers and members of the brigade
who are Native Sons will be permitted to
march with their parlors in the parade, or il
they remain with the brigade they will
be allowed to wear their badges upon their
uniforms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
An Exchange of Courtesies.

At meeting of the Franco Democratic
Club, at Lafayette Hall. Montgomery street,
Thur, day night. the Eiffel Club paid an Off
cial visit Remarks were made by President
HAYES. Mr.. Berger and Mr.. Ke Ter. Re-
spOnses were made by Z. L. Wagner,
Chairman OF the Franco-Democratic Club;
Treasurer CRETE, Secretary A BeYert, NJ.
Michel and L. Bourguignou
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-06
Carpenters and Joiners.

p. NJ. Wellin, the delegate of the Brother
hood of United Carpenters and Joiners to
the recent convention in Chicago. appeared
before his society last night and made a
very sensible talk in relation to what had
been accomplished by that body Among
other things they had appointed an Execil-
tive Board Of five members to meet quar-
terly at Philadelphia for the discussion of
matters appertainiug to the welfare of the
order. Two years hence second conven-
ton, he said, would convene at st. Louis.