davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

The Large Amount OF Street work
Already Dene.
The grading on Third strses was practi-
eAliy completed Saturday night when the
force Of workmen and teams reached
Marion street from the north. II has been
one month since this work com nsncsd
and every day OF GOOD weather has heen
utilized. A long line OF workme. are nov
Engaged In lowering the sewers aid water
pipes along this street and the work vii Be
completed ahead OF The plaaking gang
which IS following rapidly in the wake OF
the grader&
In the lower part OF the city, Street COM
missioner Alexander has been pzshina the
work Of raisins ths grade aid planking the
streets with al possible hasts- This work
non i iour-fiths done. twenty Of the
twenty-five blocks being psanxed mp 10 last
night South second, South Third. roush
F0srsh. south fifth md South ststn
streets hsss III bssn pfanksd bstwesa lo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Rev. JsAnstes VIII Leave Soea 90 A.
tend the synod.
Al the services OF the Reformed Presbv-
terrain church. held In the Pike street hall
Rev. = Deli Johnston spoks upon the sub
iect Of Forgiveness Of sins.'' seven
members we're added 10 the church roll
during the day. Rev. Johnston vii soon
start for the East on six weeks journsy.
York. During his absence The pulpit viii
be occupied by the Rev W. w. Mcmillan.
xErMootsr PROTESTANT eHrKcz.
Rev. Clark DAVIS. At the Methodist Prot
essant tent. second ard Madison streets.
Yesterday conducted what IL expected viii
be the last service in that house OF worsh;p.
For ever ten months the tent has done
good service ~ church. bns - the base-
ment cl the 6ne new chnreh building on
Third and Pima streets is nov Almost
completed. the next Sundays meetings
viii hs hold there. IL vii, howevsr. be
several weeks hsfors the main auditorium
cf the new church VIII be com plessd far
enough for use.
MARKET srRGEr BAPTIST cHVKcx.
Rev. I. w. kead. nassor OF the Market
Street Baptist church. spoke in the morn
inx upon the SUBJECTED y Great Robbery 80
In the evening his sueiecs was A Coed
Woman" This church has greatly out
grown the present huildinx and needs =
larger sdscce badly. The singing has re-
Gently been improved and is still further
10 b added 10 IN the sear future
sArrxxy srxKxr nErxoesr czrScH-
Rev. r. w. Ley. pastor Of the Battery
Street. Nsshodiss church in North Seattle,
sook for Ais tat: AN Enemy Hath Done
ThiA" In the evening . revival service
~ AafA TAs rassDs csussmpasass . serses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
AMONG THECHURCHES
he Day = WersAip Wen Oh
served n Seattle.
NV PARSONS on laansoRTAlrTv.
1As 1uesss LIZ 1rsa - s4s.Apsass u
Ssssse - ksass~--As OMAR
nsaigssss Nsvs

III ehssshes wsss WI Giisd yssssrdAy
= ooeA morning and evening services.
inoueh ~ hrightnsss q ths weather in
ducsd many q H. 1ossing popuiaxion 70
- promensding up and down the streets.
fskner shan - church However, - the
enafcnss d seats3s are much too small for
Ins catys growing popuiation. thsy we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
CHURCH NEWS
May Nee Bsflaings In Coarss 81 Con.
otractioa.

~ ~0W o04t0tUXt h NO0tSB - -.
stracsiea.
The NV church buildings Of oil denom-
ina.ioos I'll over the city which are now in
course OF construction number nearly
dossn. 1he largest is the Methodist Prot
estant church. On the southeast corner OF
Pine and Third streets. The same
dissemination has its large church
building in Queen Anne town nearly
finished. The only brick church
building in the city-the Catholic
church OF the Sacred Heard In North
6sattis--is now nearly complete even 70 the
interior. The German Meshodists under
Rev. Kosnscks are building good church
On Depot street.. and the new Methodist
church On Madison street. near the power
houss. II nearly completed Besides these
churches the Presby terians have several
unfinished buildings and other denomina-
tons have church buildings on the way.
The new vestry Of Trinity Episcopal
parish, just elected for the ensuing year,
consists Of John Ieary. ID. y. Baxter. J.
n. Gilman. r T.. Mccoy, Beraard Pilley.
George n. Moore and Thomas w. Prosch.
Plans for the new church Of this parish,
which II 10 b erected II Eighth and
Cherry streets. hare been decided on. and
work on the building viii commence
shortly. The present chapel used for ssrv-
ices b much too small. and the new church
will be made ready for use probably by
September next
Rev. C. ]. Larson. superintendent Of the
Norwegian Danish Methodist missions of
the Pacific Northwest. Is at Butte, Montana,
organising . church. He r. accompanied
in his work bv Mrs NeiIsOn the evangelist
and they are holding successful revival
meetings wherever they go. Rev. Larson
built the present elegant church Of the Nor
wegian- Danish Methodists in this city. and
he Is hard and . successful church worker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

INro3kEoGk toe b1A>st oar WOW u n0f reaGy.
We are forced TO rednce stock Chesser Cleaxy.
Chaplin & wilson, attosneysAs-law. have re-
moved 10 RON IL. Kfftinger block. north west
corner south second and Washington.
Black dress materials reduced ~ the sale.
Chester Cieary.
sperry's stockton 1our fs the ees. Try il
ersas rednctions in aiiks during the sale.
Chester Cieary.
rev store Chester C.eary.
Hossek~epes.ic no fail te ask year grocer tor
epesry's STOCKTON noaE
Essc. hieached table damAxk.redeced 10 s-s<c
~ lac sAle Chester Cisafy.
c. W. Tovsssy, real estate broker and sole
aeens for Warts CITY Map Of Seattle Room 4.
Rnxvsll building.
sc A La al a.i~wool vide dre1 uassrsals
reduced 10 sc ~ the salsl Chester CleAry.
No exrass Tor bad hcesd wAea you caa bar
eper-y's celehrated ssockson foas.
xsc rurkey-r I'd sahis danask reduced ct the
sale. CAcsssr Cieary.
*. line os - inch. aai-woa, p.ascs reduced
"a sc 81 the sac. Chester CleA-y.
Oar store 10 net ready for Gx Goods are pour-
ing IN UPON Us from al dircct.oaA 30 Ne are
tered - Sacrifices them. Chester Cleary.
81 heavy extra iarge-sssed spssad Chester
raftern susra Chester css&ry
As ve eel sor casa oasy, car priess a-s aIvsys
tie ieves& Chester CieAry.
La Ssf~rs - 1aaS-a
New six striped eannsga Caesser Cleary
So. Inc s< eeavy vnsss hstxpresfA CAss
srs CaeA-v.
iac. CA~ek Salnsooka Chester Cleary.
80, A ~-iacA ane aAnAxx tsxe2 tacry
ssrtsrA Chester Cssasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14


~ w11eA - - - - - eum,ur.
- - - - IL lunpsiee -
oneeo - oooon1 - o1gh1A -
- encup01ns, - - hu1a n E1Inne-
ADs1 -: Kz-s4aefe0. ". TShk1s1u.
= ~ 8Siew15d, n. u HoammL ii =. $500
- WnAos Jo0oo Ahexon1ae. a r.
sEnnsdinG O. b. Jehnoou. r. p. rsrrn1I
-. Wheoas 4. A. NonfDu. Elected -
\ = 1nssn. J. r Kisnasr, & ]. Bsnedsrt
- -. Y. = AcGfsu. q. Waxner.
-, = Fincknsys 4 II Youns.
= -. ksnA. Z. r. Hsman. BeDia-lr
- ~. HorY. H 6hohnn. ~. n.
6Eunk. ". 4. Csvss. Lxnaa acod. 4
Jehn r. Miller Rest, No. II. net ,..s
!oeeday night and slec4sd ~ totjovfne
= Y. Osoesn, g. W. Bullina. e.
.mer. y L McC0wen. wuIiam q.
ofse. =. - AlsxnnAes. n n. nropkesL
nacnerd Bradley. DR.. l. ". Cor.
1ses. Aifssnsast Charles Cowdsu md
2 = vfoomsn The msnhsrshsp q -
poes - N 80 ~ the quarisr 80 Ssssy-
kreooeae =. -. Holmes ysstnr1ay r.
oe,vsa nosses from Assistsnt eupsrinsend-
49, na0seu. 81 To Northern Paei6c, thss
y essmps would b made 10 arrange for .
rulimAn car for the Grand Army men to
essend tho1r o1ehth annual ercamnuent.
Jns return ticksts win cost sl0os.
Ine Momsab Relief CORPS viii also bold
nIta eaaud convention. md ths Sons
q Seesfeas - veal, win couvsns q Eliens-
ousg April 70 IL expecsed that Com
n - r a n1s-
- 9onn A Logan ana GENERAL Hazard
ss.a - nossoa, siu - present On thas
49,.
vI.s.-N =. =. nosm q the Union
ns"s.-.. .a1o. sno osnsrn AcAiesen. o.
...S . - = easdsosses sof the
rs- - op'mens commander
80 s-~..-. -. p.0tsoy - 9o sof w
Two A~i~.ess. -su =. 49,. 49,
c.urr,.rs ~ -.s.-s -. s.s~ =.
n,ert = p.se.s -. 49,.
f,sr.-.i Co.. -
I sor. - 49,. - - p..S ~
Isse Tnu,..,s. rs.As 80 ........s " a.1
e.rdiaea.. "a .s-~.-.S - .-.ss-".. 49,
- ,,,-rnh.--a,- - 60.
srsn. - -. - Shs -
msAe - r,curs.A.. 60. ~ ~s.-..s.s
49,. uuSh.-S a...ssS.. ps~s.- -
Hsndsrsoc = srds... ~ =. ~. -.
=, -s~ssr- ss--.s, -. -, - -
tered. aunlfeefsnns y.retv.a sra . All,
aid.
CAPTAIN Z. W. Youns ~ r.rpivad : IN.
sral ordsr thas chartera hsva IN srnnsed
for campo & VALLEY CITY. Colfax. Mouns
Vernon ana North Yakima There are
nov ten camps Ia ths state. and one vii
soon b formed q snohomish.
sors ov =. ero.es
w..h,n.4c, t.a.. - :. -
msstir. 4 T..-r,s.., All L.. r,s-.s.-
ct-Ss "a ....s~-i ..'-.s- .-s. ~
49, - ...sr-.. - --S r.
3 ! r,c-.,ss.. $3.50 go. 49, 3.
Tsrc,.s - ro--s-sa - $500.
xor.a 49,. ,..-,-.~.
~. yo.,- 49,. ,,..,s,,.. -. 4; a..
$1,000 - a.. rs.h,,s 49, 80 - 49, 80
Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
yErFxRsoSIAN BANQUET.

DemecrsGy's Celebration at the Rainier
Tonight.
The banquet Of the Thomas Jefferson
club at the Rainier hotel this evening
promises 70 b the most brilliant affair of
the kind ever held in this city.
The guests will meet in the hotel parlor
ct half-past nins o'clock and full string
orchestra win furnish music for the occa-
sion. About two hundred guests will be
provided for and the banquet viii undoubt-
edly b great success.
Mr.. George Danworth viii oct - toast,
master, and the toast list 10 arranged as
follows: Thomas Jefferson" ex-Chief
Justice Thomas Burke; Democracy OF
1880" James Hamilton Lewis: "Dsmoc-
racy OF the Stats," its statusl. General J.
B. Mstcaife; Judiciary" Judge Frank
Allyn, THE Press" Charles Painter:
pioneer Democracy" Judge Frank
Henry: The Democratic Party and the
Constitution" w. II. Thompson; "The
Virtues Of . Democrat Discussed at the
End Of . Banquet" v. II. Faben.
Some Of the leading orators of the DEM
ocratic party win b present and brilliant
speeches are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
FREE RIcIINING CHAIR CARS VIA UNION
PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Train No. 4. The Limited Fast MAIL" leav-
ing Portland on the Union Pacific system ~ :
q m, daily, In addition 70 Pullman palace and
colonigs saeepers and dining caru. 10 also
equipped with elegant fres reclining chair ear,
both 1rst class and colonist. which run through
from Portland TO Chicago without change.
Both hrst-c sss and colontst chair cars are
nrnishcd with reclining chairs Of the --latest i'm
proved pattern; are Atfsd mp with smoking
rooms. lavatories for both ladies and gentlemen,
and are lighted By gas
All classes Of passengers ore carried in these
can without additional charge
Passengers desiring the quickest time and
hest possible service from Portland and the
Northwest % al Esstern pointA should pur-
chase their tickets via the Onion Pacific sys-
tam Their agents will take PLEASURE In fur
nishing rates. tckess, through baggage cheeks,
dcfafied In frRm Alton ctr Up00 eppiffnkion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
NEW GOODS
GRAND DISPLAY

Are pouring In upon us for ali Department. W
expected our new store would be ready. w
vii sacrifice them Chester c.eaSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

fsseenss vcsS rekea and r~eesve youY sssep-
tngcAs srru8ncfaxsun ever SofsAeru Pncs1e
raalrosA a CAssnRfI. city tt<kss axcnt IL
eseooA sszsse bnssoa Aaoeks Z ronkin, dspss
cekes ogenx eeAusa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
REDUCED RATES RAs1

FfrsscIan tickets via Union Pacific. Seattle q
Chiesso 81; srcond-class -. A. C. Martin
city ticket agent 70 second street. Boston block
U. =. BriggA agent city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
Sd ROOM ECHOES
! caaIsD AMY ENcAaapaeEger



~ mcTee soc1sues o. sne 81 nsvs
- eonneefsose 0usnees . tnssT
oung - - 49,. slu Wort
insssese = - oers1e - NeA
yng n.snc,ai eain, 1ne Aeeoesc.
- ~. 80 ssa'ow. - ssed
G1ow sse pefucuaasiy ecov& To
AsDy ookine I0rvro = = $50
- snnuA encampmen! Teesos-
II - SosoH = sosA oons - 30
- Asp AccErrEp nAsosA
lrDel1 - now preparing paans Seg
71noupos Masonic tsmpls 70 ~ built
- q IL corner of second and
- The fncoTpoFstoss end mem-
- COCK company think Is advise
- H. capital stock - 95D. 90.
- p psopose at general meeting -
/ z11 oonossow night IN Frsed's hall.
= 800 wf1l b opsn - I'll Frse and
~ 1laeons IN good standing. and Il
- fkat greater part Of the stock
- snhscribsd.
1Ile Commsndefy. No. 2. knights
IA . special concisve In Freed's
- 1hsrsday night, u uhtch ttnse
- ChmnsndsF Atsxsudes cOafsrrsd
~ Cfoss degree upon three candi-
~ knights then indulesd In ons
fpopulas banqneta. A regular Con-
~ - hsld In the same hall next
nigbk
- Chsp1sr. No. 3. Royal Arch
~ ~ Md . regular conversation In
~ BIN 1esufusy niens. = wnsca
1 o sA = ~
:,
10y, 70 r a"u .,
~ - LII e s'oa - -
l.s.. -. 49, ns ~ 49,. ~,
'psu. wa
n.t "n o1 - - y
- n x.,.-
.-1 49,. ~. 1s
!I.ll1 - 49, 1's " 80.
S.p ~. ousI ~ .ne
-. 80 A s ~
!. 4. 49,. - s..' -
o s01u =. sse"-s-
! +. ..' q. 49, sssss
!" " 49, w us'1 -
~. ss,sa.I 49,.
a s.A..a1
n,.1A.ss ~ - 1871 :,
y. -. AZ - sPP'' -. - y
cs.1 1919. . ~ 49,.
vsa'psuI ".I. ~ ". u'os1
] ~ 3 y
sI 49, u.' 1900. :.
..-Has . sp
un1DSsSr cseEs o. ODD vEltcwa
pnI9 EneAmpmsnt. No. 2. j. O. O. r.,
- Friday night IN the Young Natur-
IL Hall et which time Chief Patriarch
- euaiefred the Golden Rule and
- kufyle dogress o. Two candidases.
~ lsdded 10 attend the annivsrsary
- sstw. which win b. celebrated in
- ADsa 81
- L0des. No. Z, initiated two cAndir
- = ~ meeting held last Tuesday,
- Wosk On The 6fst and second DE-
obuyeceed for next Tuesday might
~ lsland. I. w. Downing, G. r.
~ md w. l.. Ames were elected
i n - sssnd .ne franc 49, sseu
~ ~ i1oss: no. :, :. -. 49,
- - wednesday night. uansacssd
s..y sns business. Inc sno aoos
IS ~ ~ snis ioogs are ;. y A.coea''
3 : .sVewsn ma =. Dfysn. D
! ~ 4 On TINS week.
Looee. no. o. wsnsscssa onIy
~.-..s.. -. Aaursosy nleaS uus
eeneseing VS. . large one. One candi
'usseo nexs inursosy nsen@
! y = cssses'e 70 sne grand iodge y III.
-Sx... ussles iodge, no. q heoe.ans.
ss..... !. su.f meeune IN me rofsn
s..s - ~. r'day nieo. Ane .ss
~ entertaining wniss socaA iass
- " - s
usssnsrsl rslisf COMMITTEES held q regu-
Rnestine IN DR.. (soodspeed's once FRI
~ NIGHT, and transacted considers BILE
llnesa There are at present four sick
l1ksn receiving the attention Of the
onniltss.
xs,auys m rxr.,.s
e,,1s,. r~s.. " !, -. =. ..-As 3,
-~~S~s Nsss. 80 sA@Ss s~Ss h3@eSs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Ka wAtsu. the japanese servant Who
vss almost stabbed 10 death few days ago
bv three drunken ruffisns. 10 steadily Inn
proving and il is expected that he viii se
able 90 leave Providence hospital In few
daya Yesterday 81 noon he got up and
ualkrd about the hospital corridors and
seemed 10 BE- gaining strength. His ssssil-
anss arc stiil q large and no clue has bean
obtained as 70 their hiding piace-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

r. runnlnw ira recitnin9 chair saro and fszij
- scuf10 slcopkng cAn fre0 Sns foctec canse
- - Rnok A. C. Martin. essy uckes a9onk -
esconA eRsek nasos1 etoc6 O = 1Fsa1A asenA
es0 1oek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
A GENRRAL REpuCTIoN

We received fve cases Of new hosiery, Inst
black. ak. iisss, ingram. cotton. etc Cheases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
500 GASES OF INV GoopS

800 CASES OF NEW OUOIH
We are flooded with new goods In ali depart
nentA Special mention II made of our new
drso goods and trimmings. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Yrep rpesfnfng char cs-s r.n ;Aro1gn from
rcrt;ead ~ Chicago wsshoas change va he
r~scn nnrinA a q Asrssn. cry ticket sxsHI
-, Sscx,nA ssrse& Dosscn elocA q y b<zegA
axrnl CITY dneh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
..REKy LAKE sH0RK

Isss row o. sale IN woc1s South shore and
rast sAcrx aadissonA ncfcx car BOZ runnsEg
thrcurh property. ssr~eis and 90 eAeared
sss,drrx Hnlted number 81 horne sss<s - -
acnas~d % sAoes vee easia o. ocres 50 o. -
So VI D WccdA rssm & kisgsn book. srattseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

GRAND DISPLAY
OF new dress materials. silk. veiveta plushel
and woolen dresa fabrics. Just in. Chesssl
Eisary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14
TN 10 YfrrY nopRs SAVED

nv ssAsre he Norsnesn Fscsne vssc ooisd traaa.
leaves seattle so . n cAay 20 eaAaes o.
49, esd NJ miles the shorte&< rvase - Cal
cnrn fopFssa sseeplng cars tssouxa. placing
sssssaesss in unica Aspos ssG - Afsy ncars
sAse1 q csAss Inca A. ShA sare. CAY uxhes
s~~nt ID ssconA ssspss uossez eaock. Z Tea
I'm. depcs uehss agenA scaffia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Throughout the house Oar store 10 not ready.
We are forced TO reduce stock Chesser Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

Smoke The genuine seal al North Carolina
pug cut. and beware Of tmitasfnaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-14

NA%t W tuE kkTttllS-
Saas Union Veteran Club vii bold .
-. meeting In the courthouse Monday
Apr'i Il Before adjournment re-
- .m % held for ''rxtions,n The com
49,. OF the club hare been
= oy President NJ. NJ. Holmes
= ,oaiows: finsnoe-F. NJ. Han
~. C. Squire. A. NJ. Kent Men,
-sanes Alexander. J. p. Hoyt j.
ssferd. Political aesion--M. NJ
; J. X klnnear. 4. r. Haynes. r.
- .osi. l. A. rreen. W. l. Anaes, Ly-
a-1"oo d. Lectares--r. NJ. Young. I. j.
! : aosfr. J. N. wiestiisg. ], & Chase.
- Aosrcv. Empsoymens-G. \. Alex
1I- " < Wilson. W. II. psnckrsy.
Noer Alien and Fred Gasch.
- Post. No I. rnst Last TUESDAY
sivsd several propositions for nsem-
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24
PICTORIAL CONVENTION.
The Deadlock Broken on the
:sS4 Ballot by the Nomination
of Hon. II. III. Thompson of
Lincoln.
No More Conventions, but Nom
nations to be Made Here
after by Primaries.
a New Executive Committee APP
pointed.


The Floatorial Convention for the
counties of Lincoln and jefferson met
in adjourned session ut Union church,
jefferson county, ut II 4. NJ. July 18th,
1890, for the purpose of nominating
delegate to represent said counties
in the State Constitutional Convention
to convene in the city of jackson on
the 18th day of August, 1890.
The following delegates reported
present and were declared duly ac-
credited members of the Convention.
For JeffersOn-R. ii. Meter, A. NJ.
McCallum, c. J. Liddell, j. Ii. Cara
dine, proxy for b. P. Rubb and r. H..
Forman; c. j. Liddell, proxy for b..
ii. Wade; II. NJ. J. Annette, and H..
NJ. Quin, proxy for R. II. Truly and B.
r. Allen.
For Lincoln-J. +. Sessions, r. II.
Thompson, w. f. Smith, b. T. Hobbs,
Owen Easterling, Wood Davis, proxy
for W. A. Decell; S. p. Mckee, proxy
for DR.. John Magee; J. f. Decell,
proxy for j. f. Carruth, and H. G. Nc
Laurin, proxy for Isaac Smith.
The balloting for candidate being
the unfinished business, the chair an
nOunced that it was next in order to
cast the 174th ballot, and the ballot
ing proceeded until the $50 ballot
had been reached, Applewhite receiv-
ing 10 votes and Harper 10.
AT 1890 p. NJ. the Convention ad-
journed for one hour and on recon-
vening, took three more ballots with
out changing the result.
1t was then moved by J. F. Sessions
and carried that a committee of three
from each county be appointed to con-
fer and submit some plan to the con-
vention, if practicable, for breaking
the deadlock.
Committee-J. f. Sessions, s. P.
McRec and II. G. McLaurin for Lin
coin, and j. H. Carradine, c. j. Lid
dell and II. II. Meter for Jefferson.
The committee retired and on re-
turning recommended that inasmuch
as it was apparent that the conven-
ton could not agree on either of the
candidates then before it, that their
names should be withdrawn.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed and the nomination of other candi-
dates declared in order.
The Lincoln delegation placed in
nomination r. II. Thompson.
The Jefferson delegation placed in
nomination A. b. Cato.
The balloting again proceeded for
a number of ballots, Thompson re-
ceiving 10 votes and Cato 10.
Mr.. Cato was finally withdrawn and
the jefferson delegation placed in
nomination at different stages of the
balloting Messrs. r. II. Forman,
A. j. Millsaps and II. NJ. j. Annette,
in the order named, finally getting
back to Harper.
The 381st ballot was thus reached
without result, and the convention adj
journed at Gas p. NJ. to meet again
next morning at o'clock.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24
SECOND DAY.

The Convention met pursuant to
adjournment at 9:45 Saturday morn
ing and proceeded to business.
Mr.. McCallum of jefferson intro
duced the following:
WHEREAS, There has been some eff
fort to alternate the Office of flOater
between the two counties of Jefferson
and Lincoln and,
WHEREAS, The convention system
has worked badly and caused conten-
ton and rivalry, making it difficult to
make nomination for said Office
Therefore,
RESOLVED, That this convention rec
ommend to the executive committee
of this flOatorial district. that in the
future the choice of candidates be
submitted to the two counties at a
primary election instead of a conven-
ton; the candidate receiving the high
est number of votes in such primary
to be declared the party nominee.
ResOlued, That the rule of alternat-
ing shall be strictly observed, and
that the county entitled to the foater
shall submit the claims of her candi-
dates to a primary election of the two
counties; said primary election to be
held in both counties on the same
day.
Unanimously adopted.
1t was next moved by j. F. Ses-
sions and carried that the delegations
of the two counties present the names
of three persons in each county who
shall constitute new executive COM
mittee.
The following names were accord
ingly proposed and the nominations
ratified: For jefferson, John D. Nc
Arm, r. III. FOrman and r. NJ. j. Ar
nette for Lincoln, r. r. Applewhite,
j. A. j. Hart and j. F. Sessions.
On motion Of j. F. Sessions, R. M.
j. Annette was elected chairman of
the new committee.
1t was moved by Mr.. Quin and car
ried that a committee of three from
each county be selected to confer
and if possible submit some plan for
breaking the deadlock. Committee {:
H. NJ. Quin, A. NJ. McCallum and r.
M. j. Annette for jefferson; j. F. Ses-
sions, S. p. McRee, and Owen Easter
ling for Lincoln.
After retiring and consulting the
committee made the following report !:
WHEREAS, 381 Intellectual ballots
have been taken by this convention,
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

If the people of Louisiana degrade
themselves by voluntarily fixing the
Lottery Company in their State Con-
stitu ton they are likely to have their
whole labor set at naught by an act OF
Congress that will prevent that cor
poration from using the mails. A bill
isnow pending in both houses, which
extends the jurisdiction of the FEEDER
al Courts so as to include any judicial
district into which the unavailable let
ter or literature may pass, as well as
that of mailing and delivery, thus en-
larging the opportunity to collect evil
dence and to remove the trial from the
local influences surrounding the courts
in States where lotteries have been
successfully established. The bill au-
thorizes the Withholding of registered
letters and forbids the payment of
money orders to banks and individu-
ais acting as agents of lotteries, and
also prohibits the use of the mails to
newspapers containing lottery adver-
Observation-Disclosures Commercial.