davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
NorIoE OF DISSOLUTION.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

The Knights Of Pythias, one of the most pro.
miuent aud strongest secret organizations of tho
State. will meet In this city and remain with US
several days this week. Citizens are requested
to decorate their residences and business houses
to show the visitors that they arc welcome to
the city. c. W. sEABRlGEr, Mayor.
Wh,ding, October oh, 1892,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

IN 1890 1t was IA conflict OF predictions
now our adversarlos must lace trade stat
iS,iea md prices ourrSnL-Prestdent Harrison,
jung u. 1897
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
die gntd4igemen
WHEELING, OCTOBER IL, 1899.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRECEDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF Indiana

FOR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF Indiana
poR VICE PRESrpEST.
WHITELAw REID.
OF New York
"one Good Torn Deserves Another."
uEc1oRs AT LARGE.
A. ". CAMPBELL
oiOhio County.
EEoCH CARVER,
oiFayette County.
DISTRICT ELECTIONS.
Fin, pfsr4t-J. S MccAsKEY. OF wetHel Co.
.eoond DtHrtet-F.T RUMBARGER oidantCo
Third Dtatna-J. F. ROMAN OF KRnawha Co.
Fourth DLaria-FRANK J.LEsAGE,o of Cahell co
FOR coSGREss,
TYrs pftrf4-B B DoVENER, ofohIo Co.
:,eoud pbtHa-J N. wlsNER OF Berkeley Co,
7ht,d Distrtei-E 7. RUCEER Of Mercer Co.
Fourth Dtst1a-c. T. CALDWELL Of woodCo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Sold everywhere. Prizes. CUrtcURA. 500; Soar.
$50; REIlLvENr 81. Prapared by the PorrgI
DRuG n CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. MaAG
b1-send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
BLANK BOOKS.

We take pride in the complete.
ness Of our stock Of BLANK and
MEMORANDUM BOOKS. Near.
ly 20 years experience has
made US thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the wants Of this terri.
tory. Our prices must be
right as well as our goods.
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
ocll No. 1901 Market Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

On Two Sides of tho Prohibition
Question.
Colonel" MacCorkle, who wants to
be governor of West Virginia to save
the 100000 white voters from being
dominated by 5000 negro voters, is
pulling more than n string. He
stands on his party platform which de-
clares against sumptuary laws, and APP
peals to those who are opposed to po-
litical prohibition to vote for him as the
embodiment Of personal liberty; yet
it hasn't been long since MI. MacCorkle
was working another wire.
Down in Kanawha county in 1886 he
made a speech placing in nomination
Mr.. Abe Humphrey for county commits
sioner. Mr.. MacCorkle isn't a silver
tongued orator, as many disappointed
Democrat who has heard him since his
nomination can testify, but on that oc-
cason he waxed eloquent in placing be-
fore the convention an anti-license man,
and in declaring that "the time has
come in Kanawha county when we
must have prohibition" 1t would be
no discredit to Mr.. MacCorkle ifhe were
a consistent temperance man, but he
isn't. Prohibition speeches do not
spring readily from his lips at this time.
Just now he is pulling the other wire"
and his friends of lsS6look on in aston
ishment, while those at the end of the
wire Of 1892 wonder if he is really sim
cere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

COMMENCING Sunday, October ., Ohio
River railroad train No. l, will leave
Wheeling at 8 o'clock a. M, central
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

prompt and liberal in their response to
the cry Of distress from West Virginia.
1t was a plea to ave the solid south
from dissolution and the money was
forthcoming in large chunks.
The IxrELLlaEScER is informed from
Democratic sources that the corruption
fund amounts to a hundred thousand
dollars. The great bulk of this amount
is not to be used to pay for brass bands
and fireworks. 1t is to be turned to
the more practical purposeof attempt
ing to purchase Republican poll clerks
to bribo them to AK Republicans to
vote the Democratic ticket.
The scheme is well planned and is to
be deliberately carried out-as far as
possible; but it will fail. Republicans
are not for sale and the hundred
thousand dollars will be wasted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Precinct No. l-UpStairS room in hook and
ladder house. on Twenty.frSt street,
Precinct No. Room in Q. BasharS houSS.
No. ala Main street
Precinct No, S-Phflip vocliuger's shoe shop.
No. g2I7 Main street
Precinct 10. i-Andrcw Longs barber shop.
M yy3Q Main sfrpNt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Is. a0oDsells dry goods the cheapest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Precinct No. Law office of ". W Arner, in
Court House basement.
Precinct No. 2-Frcderick Forester sshoO shop,
No. 1916 jacob street.
Precinct No, 3-So. 1876 Sixteenth street
Precinct No. 4-Resldcnce OF Robert PekaH,.
No. l7l0 Wo IDS street.
1871 Eighteenth street.
Precinct No. 6-Willian F. Aliisou's wire lac.
tory, No. 1907 Eot' street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

pLpViC Skin and Scalp purified aud beautlaed
bADI , by CurtouRA soGF. AbsoIutely pure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
nEw ApvEarIsEMENrs.

WANTED-PosITIoN BY A LADY
wv ayoopyist or saIeslady: bost Of reference
given. Address 81 F. Into1igencer office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

NAPPERS WANTED-EIGHr OR
IN ton pnppefs ION iinesionel wanted I'm
nedlaie.y. Apply to W IL WHEELER & Co,
4 q b tirppike, Diil1nvale. o. oel2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

rTho INrELLiGEHcER, embracing its several
editions. Is entered In the Postotlee az "neel'
ing. W. Va. as second. class natter -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Editorial Rooms. ..43l. CountlnZ RoOm"...4l6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12

Precinct No. l-Room in St Charles hotel
Fourteenth and Water streets,
Precinct No. 2-OflCe In old Jail building on
west side OF EOff street
Precinct No. Groom in residence OF Fred
Miller, northwest corner OF Woods and Fifteenth
streets.
Precinct No 4-At No. 100 Eoff street.
Precinct No. 5-Room In residence OF John
McGannon, No. 1921 McCollOch street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-12
ONO courr1 REpunLICAx TICKET.

ron STATE sENATE-TIRSr DISTRICT.
q. c HERvEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
nPrVECy ITIITly FTSTTLADF.

A drunken italian nearly killei passing citizen in
i-,ion.t Bfookyn las; evening while resisting
nj. name il Paul Ltari. lie II twenty-five years old
and lives 1T No. 10 rlion.st. AZ p m Policeman
Ncra land Of the Eleventh Precinct attempted q
him for being and dlsordetiy at President and Van
p,n, al. I,,u resisted and policeman called for
.,..,,ce Policeman iIaloran resp)ndad aud the two
.uccecied in ,Eginz the pisoOci u patrol box at
r,ioo and Van Brunt aud call TO- the patrol
a sent 70 tho Whlc they were waiting for the
.,con Idtan drew 3srallbrc revolver and began to
-, a, the po-rnen lie nrcI az each Of them but
without hitting ihcm. One bullet. however struck a
missing cin,en Christian Sursce twenty-five vcars old.
-, No FOG Atantc.ave.. and piourhcd furrow In his
scalp The policeman wrnehed the revolver from Ltaris
md and cIubbcd him into submission The prisoner and
80 ,rouuded uan were taken the Eleventh Precinct
,olice station where Ambulance Surgeon Hamlcy and
u, I,wrnce Of No Io5 Sands dressed their wounds.
sursrie then went home and Ltsri wa held thee
sharRss Of fslonlsus assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Atlantic CITY, V j.. June 5.-t two ma-icd schooner
The Annie f.. Fowler. commanded by captain NaFh
Casio and on her from Ncw YORK tiY 10 s'her-
Point while near Ircautnc Shoals, th, morning
strick tho bar and l0>t her rudder. Beng ~ W'
r,errv a. tho wave, she soon ducd up,n tie snnd-'
near the iron pier. Ahsocom Life saving crew vent
70 her a,>,iaurc AID succeeded In rcSrning the crew"
The boat which Wa partially di>nlant"d by the crew,
viii ~, a Ininl ln-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
GOvERyOP WTILEy'S PRVI iMiTTrT.

Doisc Idaho June J.-Goverrrr Wiley returned To
day from COcIT D'Alcnn mines where hr went t. IN
vesticoI. IN trouble between the mine owners and
miners unioi As "A rcsnlt Of the Investigation the
Governor has issn,d prOclimaii'n calling mp"n all
unlawful asSamhlaec, IT, immediately disp"rsc and To
refrain from intcrforns with IN" mine owners aud rl
road traffic Tie Proclamation further States thit
unlcs, the meI interfering with min"""ncrs IN
e oIeration Of thor mine, the necessary force If both
state and Nation viii be- invoked 10 pr.srr peace.
The Governor fears trouble before the dlhculy Is al
iI.iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
ctTIrOEyIi GRIM STATISTICS.

san Francisco June 5.-Thn annual report OF the
san Francisco Produce Excisng, shows the amount OF
wheat i'm the state 10 June l was ..OOO.OOo c"ntaS
rs against OOOO.O 900 ccntals for December ], 1ool
-four 100 600 barrels n against 10000: barley oI3
600 ccnaIS a. aguin,i 2So4 900 rentals oats. 10000
cco,a, os against i6s 900: beans, I2s,OOO sarks ms
AGAINST n15OOO: corn, $4,000 centals a- against
ga 600: rye 5000 cen,als against $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
n.nrcH 0N rHr RrELINGION.

Hastings sob. June The cast bound pa cngcr
ON the Chi,a.n. Burlington and QHiuc' RaIroHi Wh'
wrecked by broken rail near Indinuola Neh.' thl'
morning The passengers escaped with n bad shaking
M only one I.r,on. l.. T. Eliridce, of DcnVcr having
nj, shoulder di-locat"d. NV" Pullman >cep'r> were
turned over The passengers we've transferred. ati
,bc trolu procoodcd 10 Omaha. Among the passengers
,r,e marty of about ,sty editor, with their nmllic
r.,urnnc fiom tie meeting of the National Editorial
Association at San Efanci>co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
4 rrsrIEa7 KILLED ~ 4 SHERHT.

81 Paui, Mimi, June j.-h Red Lodge. NOM di'
patrh ~ The I1Cnc"- Pres say ~ priv"
letter received to daV by James C0fbrtt irn Mahd
W,onue fort mile, SOUTH of herr" states thai >hefln
STOW Of Fremont COpny. ehO aud Killed man name
D,b ana "A bow named t;icv "A few mile sonl Of tln'
rlacc hut no particular were obtainabe AT the 'imr
tho letter WIS writer. Cattcmru fl IN th1l Nclm''
"A wcllkuOWp 'Rti~"r and II l. HuprO,t1
he WAS killed Will" resisting arrest
, 1892-10-10

The Ellensburgh Localizer in speaking of
the amendment to the constitution for in
creasing the state debt says: "The consti-
tutiOnal limit Estate debit is 100000. We
believe the state debt should not exceed
that amount. Congress has set apart MANY
thousand acres Of land for building a state
house. We are opposed to increasing the
debt at this time. Let the money be raised
by selling the lands, which were given for
that and other state purposes. Times are
too hard at this time to incur any addition
al burden in the way of taxation for the
purpose named. 1t would be much better
TO postpone the erection of building until
we are more able to erect one. When
state house is built let it be one that will
be a credit to the state. building that
would cost 100000 or Sl5O,0o0 would be an
eyesore to all beholders ten years hence"
And in reply to this the Tacoma Ledger
says: "But some national legislation was
necessary before these lands could be Sc
lected and be set off to the state. Money
was needed for surveys, and our senators
have absolutely failed to get it, They have
failed to get even enough to enable the sur
Yeyors to keep up with the settlers. The
amount appropriated last year was even
less than was secured in the old days be-
fore the state was admitted and when were
represented at Washington only by dele
gate to the lower house, and democrat at
chat.
ut is on account Of this delay and failure
of our senators to make it possible for the
state to select and secure these lands, that
we are compelled to face the necessity Of
going in debt to build even a temporary
state house. If they had been attentive TO
the real needs of their constituents, instead
of devoted wholly to ring that wanted an
appropriation solely TO save a real estate
speculation from failure, we should not
have needed to vote bonds to build a state
house. We would be able to build an ele-
CANT one and pay cash for it.
80 far as the situation can be accurately
figured out at present, it seems that the
property given us by the government, to
build state buildings, has been FILTERED
away by the neglect or incompetence ofour
representatives., whose duty it was to Sc
cure it for US. At any rate, we haven't got
it, although it has been given to us. There
must be reason why we haven't got it.
Those whose business it has been to see
that we got it, haven't done it.
Senators Allen and Squire ought to ex-
plain where the fault lies. Is it due to
their neglect or their Incompetence, or to
both2
1--WE have heard much from the capital
about their efforts in behalf of the Lake
Washington canal. We do not remember
to have heard of any effort made by them
to secure these state lands"
, 1892-10-10
TT Is ALL RIGHT. "
WhatArchitect Richie Says About
the Court House.

He Thinks tits Nicely FInished--An
opinion on the TOwer--FInaI
Examination by the Architect,
Contractor and Commissioners.
Architect Richie and Contractor Rigby
came in on the noon train today and
at once began making preparations for
the final survey of the new scourt house.
Mr.. Richie made preliminary investiga-
tion and seemed to be we'll pleased with
the way in which his plans had been car
ried out
"How do you like it, he was asked.
"First rate. It is finished up in much
better shape than I expected"
"HaYe you found anything wrong2"
Nothing so far. A couple of the radia-
tors were throwing too much water, but
that can be easily remedied."
"Does the tower suit you ?"
al am well satisfied with it. / was
afraid itwould be too high proportionatelly
and have a slenderappearance. It was for
tunate that l made it shorter"
The commissioners were i'll session all
morning, transacting variety of routine
business. In the afternoon Messrs.
hlLcnle ana hlgDy ulhue bnelr APP
pearance and arrangements we're made for a
final examination of the building. The
plan was that the commissioners, accom-
panied by the contractor and the architect,
would go over the entire building with the
plans and specifications and see whether
everything was all right or not.
At 2 o'clock it was not known whether
the tour of investigation would be made
today or tomorrow.
At the meeting of the commissioners
held this morning the estimate of o. 10.
Strickler for filling in around the court
house, amounting to 1870, was presented
and approved and a warrant ordered drawn
for that amount. Bills we're ordered paid
as follows:
J. w. Pierce, incidental expenses in
auditors Office, S47.75; L. L. Savage,
deputy sheriff, $3.50; Daniel Shazer, post
ing election notices, $3 Albert Waddell,
caring for insane patient $5 James f.
Sumpter similar service Sc.
, 1892-10-10

Commenting upon a special account of
the condition of British crops, published
in its columns, the Times says: "The
conclusion on the whole is that the present
year will be disastrous for the British
farmer. The chief loss will be in wheat
while there will be no adequate set off in
any other crop. The outlook for the win
ter is gloomy for all classes, and it becomes
a grave question how many farmers will
be able to struggle through it."
At Portland, Maine. Rev. DR.. Israel p.
Warren is dead, aged 49, He was eleven
years secretary Of the American Tract
society.
The Dubuque, Iowa, iron works this
morning received official notice that the
contract for the building of the United
States war vessel William Window had
been awarded them at their bid, SOS, 500.
This is the same firm that is building
torpedo boat No. 2.
Mrs. Harrison did not rest as well as
usual last night, but at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing is sleeping comfortably.
, 1892-10-10
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

( Bryon, Barlow & Co., were awarded the
contract for building the Port Orchard dry
dock, Notwithstanding the fact that the
| bid of Nelson Bennett was some $4,000 the
BEST This is a good illustration of how
hard our senators have been at work
robbing the people for the sake of personal
| revenge Walla Spectator.
In 1859 there were 346 banks in the state
of New York, whose bills were in general
circulation, and not one of these was at
par, while there were cOunterfeits of nearly
all of them. The notes of 1S9 of these
banks were absolutely worthless. Ohio
had 81 broken or absolutely fraudulent
banks, % free banks and 40 branches of tie
State Bank Of Ohio. All the bills were
discounted, and counterfeits and raised
bills were numerous. This same condition
OF affairs existed everywhere, except on the
Pacific coast, where coin was used and
bank bills were totally cast out, and re-
manned cast out until the appearance of
greenback and national bank notes, which
are freely taken, even in the land where
gold is dug from the earth. In the face of
all this the democratic party demands the
removal of the tax that exterminated state
bank paper Oregonian.
The McGraw meeting in this city last
week was distinguished only in its evasiye
characteristics. The speakers, Messrs.
McGraw COrsOn and Winston, did not
enthuse over the republican administration
of affairs in this state or urge the claims of
the Seattle canal like it was natural to ex-
pect they would do with such prominent
subjects of their platform. Those ques-
tions will lose that party many votes in.
this section. Our people are sick of boo
die administrations that oppress us with
taxation.-Pomeroy Independent.
1t has been said quite generally that SEN
ator Allen Is poor man. This is not be-
lieved by a great many. The senator is
said to be one of the heaviest land holders
in this state. He owns farm after farm,
fruit orchards, gardens and wheat fields all
over the state. A relation of the senator's
was some time ago arrested on the charge
of fraudulently acquiring thousands of
acres Of timber land. The senator, though
of course not knowing that any of this land
was secured in any but a regular manner,
is said to hold large proportion of it. His
income is placed at from $50, 900 to $40, 900
year.-Tacoma Herald.
The efforts of Washington's senator's, in
keeping the contract for the dry dock from
Nelson Bennett, will have its effect in the
present campaign. The use of public
works to pay political scoresi one Of those
things that the people will not stand, and
whether Mr.. Bennett supported Mr.. Nc
Graw or was against him should cut no
figure if his bid was the lowest.-Tacoma
Herad
, 1892-10-10
nIETHODIsT MATTERS.
Improvement fn Service and In-
crease In Attendance.

ImprOvement in Service and In-
crease in Attendance.
There was good congregation at the
Methodist church yesterday morning and
evening in spite Of the threatened inclem-
ency of the weather. Dr. Bright's morn
ing subject: "Ezekiel's Vision in the Val
ley of Dry Bones" was well handled, and
several lessons of local application were
drawn therefrom. The evening discourse
was also of a superior character. DR..
Bright's eloquence and spirituality have
drawn men to church regularly who here
tofOre have been desultory attendants. The
prayer meeting is gradually growing, as
also are the other special meetings Of the
church. A feature of the regular prayer
meeting service is a fail choir to lead the
singing.
The new parsonage. at the north end of
Ounce street, is ready for plastering. It
will be fitted with modern conVeniences
and will be a credit to the society.
Next Sunday and Monday will occur the
first quarterly conference of the church.
DR.. Samuel NJ oore, the presiding elder, will
preach in the morning. The sacrament of
the Lords supper will be administered by
DR.. Moore at the close of the morning ser
vice. At night the regular service will be
taken up by the "Glad Tidings Day" exer-
cises by the Sunday school. Scholars who
will participate in these exercises will meet
at the church next Saturday afternoon at
/ 2 O'Clock for rehearsal.
, 1892-10-10
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
A soldier, Long i'm Service, rake
Poison.

BEN1oIA, CAL, Oct 10.-Priyate hugo
Malmadie, of company C, 1st infantry,
committed suicide at the Benicia Barracks
last evening by taking a dose of fstrychnine
The deceased was a native of Germany,
aged about 33 years aud been in the service
about twelve years. He was always looked
upon as being erratic and had threatened
several times previous, to commit suicide
He was about town yesterday and had
little difficulty with A. Wittensteiu Of
Oakland, who struck him with his hand
Afterwards, ne informed several persons
that this was his last day on earth. He
went to his quarters, about O'clock and
took strychnine. He then sat down or bis
bunk and began to cry. Sergeant Lamb
inquired why he was crying and ne in
formed him that he would be dead Ia
short time and requested that flowers be
placed on his grave, and a stone be erected
oyer him. He then laid down and ia a
short time expired. He was member of
the Army and Navy Union under whose
auspices the funeral will be conducted to-
morrow. The deceased was a well educated
man, and is said to be from fine German
stock. His right name is said to be Won
Frankenburg.
, 1892-10-10
PRoGREssEvE EUCHER.
In Honor OF a st. Paul VisitOr-The
Prizes.

- AAUnNA " eA So ANaA NJ
Prizes.
Mrs. G. S. Armstrong, Mrs. M. f. Perry
and Mrs. A. G. Cummings won the prizes
at the progressive eucher party given on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. M. ]. Gordon
and Mrs. L. G. Dennis, in honor of Mrs.
Burlock, Of St. Paul, who is here on a
visit.
The occasion was a most pleasant one,
and the house was beautifully decorated.
The invited guests were: Mrs. Governor
Ferry Mrs. H. G. Atwell Mrs. G. V. Rus
sell, Mrs. f. G. Blakeslee, Mrs. M. E. Per-
ry, Mrs. ]. A. Rea, Mrs. O. d. Garfield,
Mrs. J.. r. MITCHELL Mrs. f. A. Turner,
Mrs. A. d. Rogers, Mrs. A. G. Going, Mrs.
e. s. Horton, Mrs. I. M. Reed, Mrs.
George e. Filley, Mrs. II. r. Shep-
ard Mrs. G. M. Bolton, Mrs. j. r.
Convey, Mrs. G. S. Armstrong, Mrs.
] A. Haight, Mrs. J. B. Starr, Mrs. J G..
Kleber, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. j. @. Esling, Mrs
w. H. Roberts, Mr.. ]. P. Tweed, Mrs. M.
A. Root, Mrs. b. w. Brintnall, Mrs. S. M /.
Percival Mrs. A. r. Fitch, Mrs. G. Thore-
son, Mrs @. ]. Lord, Mrs. A. b. Cowles,
Mrs. r. G. O'Brien, Mrs. s. II. Barbee,
Mrs. r. G.. Deming, Mrs. w. L. Bilger,
Mrs. udge Anders, Mrs. Judge Hoyt, Mrs.
Estella Wellington, Mrs. Phil Skillman,
Mrs. John Cain, Mrs. A. ID. Whitney, Mrs.
A. e. Laberee, Mrs. A. II. Adams Mrs. A..
G. Cummings, Mrs. G. A. Billings, Mrs.
Burlock, Of st. Paul, and Mrs. f. II. Hag-
ertV of Tacoma
, 1892-10-10
COURT or APPEALs.
Resolutions Adopted by the stat
Bar Association Today.

Resolutions Adopted by the state
bar Association Today,
The meeting of the State Bar association,
called to meet in this city today, metin the
supreme court room at 2:3O this afternoon,
and afterward adjourned to the state libra
ry room. There was a good attendance.
Hon. Elwood Evans, president of the as
ISOLATION, acted as chairman Of the meeting
and explained the object of the gathering.
1t was desirable chat sittings of the United
States court of appeals for the
Western states be held in some
city on the coast as a matter of con-
venience for parties interested. After some
discussion resolution was pre-
sented and adopted in which
the association Joined with the bar associa-
ton of Montana and other interested states
asking that two terms a year of the court Of
appeals be held at Portland. This brings the
court much nearer Olympia than it was
formerly, but it is somewhat Of a compre-
mise upon the original intention.