davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Brsr.Ess CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
ToR sALE-HaLF INTEREST II NIGH
rias saloon far sale cheap 20 az frsesis5e PIT
EsefesA ga
4 Max WITH $1,000 CAN FIND a sPLzs-
n dsa ngeatag IN ~ established business. yeHnr
nss preferred Address l. d. care P1ss-I nielii-
zeHee<
U,oE sALE-HorELs. LoDsISs HOUSES.
businesses from $50 up 5oi sew fork oiecx
L,oR sALE-oY STIR STAND AND Res
4 tsuraat. rare cn.nce. Address Oyster. Post
Iutsgstgsncsr.
L-oR sALE-cnEAP. GOOD FRUIT AND CT
II xar store. three back living rcornA I'd so1f
hinse. cAitforaia Market. 81 Pike
LOB sALE-LopagSG HOUSE: IS ROOMS:
two b scks from four car lines: cheap rent: win
exchange FOR house aa6 lot: also pony. harness.
I.dy's sAsdls osl 1Ain street --
I UGBEa AND sHISsLE KILL. ONE OF
change. Apply 20 or address O. L fa1st. Pioneer
LOB sALE-oRoCERY sroaE AT IN
voice: stock 81. 500 10 y. 900: traee per month
$4,000. drss-ciAss iocsficn- Donihne a Manning.
sls Second stresI
LOB sALE-oLD EsrABLTsaED GROCERY:
4 mnst Re sold at once Address X T., Posa-
IDteIiigeneeE
TOR sAIE-LoDGIN0 HOUSES. HOTELS.
II restaurants. cigar aud fruit stands grocery
stores and all kfnds Of business chances. Nor
Eaa's Exchange. New York blk
Tor sALE-FUEyITURE OF MADRoSA
i hotel and building for renk Apply 7. h
Dempsey. So1 Front street
TT you ARE LOOKING FOR BUSINESS
and have about $500 cash 10 hand you can
secure half interest In best money making estab-
lishment IL orthwest there Is no surer or more
profitable business anywhere. thoroughly estab-
iished and coming money experience not ex.
pected. but must be man Of energy. some husi-
ability and unqoestionabie integrity; the very
highest bank and other references given ADDRESS
p. q. Box 1867, Seattle.
WANTED-GESTLEMA WITH $4,000;
w will mot necessarily take your time Address
r., Post 1nfeiitgsnoer
GC0n YIELDS s45 SETPRoFiT WEEKLY
erAuO Rcwes Infaiiiole Handspring System
on Eastern races: second saccsssf1l year: refer
encss from subscribers SAFE conservative, prarr
Teal: prodts returned uniformly each week For
terms and prospectus 1898 address & ID. Rowe. p
q Box 1877 Brooklyn ~. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Dxxrns avn YrsxnxE&

xEAfst ts.x fsrss3sr rsss .ezsce f1as Msau ssssef
settle "a W1aa@zf.F. Septsnases ., lss@
Maxysn Exsher esgzzseS ~ Ns. ssd Ars s~esxs
III Neza, aged 8 pears from eeFskrSk hefs0r-
fhaRe
Ths f1neras ssses psars fren the re<itssee -
oscsck sosay ins<rsn<st being nssss ~ LAKE FseN
cEuseftfy.
fLAHKETY-As shs family resadsnce. corner g
Marxes and Oar <fTgesA Sesttte. % Ns1nesasys
rxrternsser 81 f3e2 xaasse E1fea. dauE1tef %
Mr. ar1f Mrs. q r. Fl@snrsT. aSsd Esensazss %
eeofera lnf2atnnz
IRE faners1 takes place - 10 sfctoek to-day from
fse chsrrh 81 Oar LAZY o. Good Heir. inssrsDsns
belng made IN cslsary rsgnetsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

Eight ounces anfifeorfne, ounces antIk amnIa
= oGGce cocaine hydroch3crate. Is pounds potasx
bromide, pound potxss ace.ats. 2 ponnds 3o;ass
ioSi9e. ) pounds borax lump. ] ounce naorphla
salts 50 pounds magnSsla saiph. 1 poant.s xinci
snsffn. pSneds cresse prcparais, 10 pounds sui
pr ar rFs1o, poaad chl6T pofSss tablets, 1 pound
csttoF ppi and mar aEnTuoB iaaiess. IL pounds
chio4As hyd eTysi. ounces Qainia salph. Dances
gam cpiafD powder. 10 pognds iusect powder
pounds pct 6scaron8. IS pounds hsaesGoas r,ounts
sosFhAie SOFA. 50 pounds coppeFAs. pounds Putz
pofaanes foans. ezrbo &c acid "a alingYo5tj 8
pounds ma ATTIC ACID commercial gallons cas-
Tor oil feold pressed eAllons castor oil No
10 poanes giye~rine 10 20 ands tay rum a non a.
ehicrofosm sqniDos 10 pounds syrup hypophos
comp. wffa iron doLsB austsep la ats ~ IA A
Cal, aexsn ftAt.s ehioride OTIS. ] poard tsrct
ssoaits rSd ! pound vim sntImcny. ponnd vim
cod liver oAi tBagnstts pists1 10 pounds aarl,es'
nar sap ~. a. Ntassams t04. 10 poQnds vase
itae spSatBts 10 ronn4S vaccine sca-halsfeiA 4
pouass iAnusAns. pounds isnE irsrno.ated J. A D
aasureest cotton (ea-seastss,. @toand rsx ares
= a. y. 100 fnxcs sprEe1s''s gauss tot1kI0r y a
yefds E1ixs ee1if3fso. dGzsa cylinder rh5er
plaster iact ~ iayafAs j. a j. q rogfs belt saonus
plaster elnfs. ysfd saeA r0.5 ixsnxiAss a.ig r
tstAeks rotl sssngiaxs ffesbi. 4 dossn is oIat
nneat e1xsa f@-SHaeel - duzsn powder boxes mel
dozen pf. ta3es E1e 2 aczsa e4rnes b Ar r,zrs4ls
large; dozen Faysoa's ladcisese lax. dozen
medicine gissses. iulaes gFaAiasssns J. sisTes a
syrsages ruhAes pipes. bArt6sons Va I. & pro..
GnF6N gran each. <nz Al & s. q. 2 ana q sssa
EssAfns capsules. zoe sach Sos I. 2 8 and Z. "a
dsxrn eva vizis. dezen Iz<snzcs s5s,xsu 4
eane~, 3 texsn 6ossnces dnEen 4-cuncs 8 Dozen
S-oence. 3 aosss 9-oEncs : dos<n launees 4
daEen CaFacura soap. panad G. Z. pills e. 4 p
gs3srsnA 2. f. A Ga, roo podoph aaa isrsan resa
tire. r y q Co; 200 pill pos rermsngxrAss
xsasfsns. r. d q Ca 500 comp ssf ycaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

" A>EEsa~ PABr~NE AZ TsEsFs-f aSe.
" ssst~e nassa<ss e2e&ase e. ysnskae agssss sss.
sssh ssssFeasss Aa& ss9a. Address u II saxsp
isssissssAaSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
TArLoRrsG,

A kTHUR l. coox NOW MAKRs SUITS.
n esercos,s and troussrA Tia Gotssteia bullsilna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

CONNER BROS,
Telephone 2oa III West Yeser avenue.
pT NnC-wE HAVE ON HAND A
J. Oo large assortment OF pianos OF
standard makes In walnut, oAk. mahogany snd
ebonized cases An inspection. Of our stock viii
well repay intending purchasers Cal on or
write for catalogues etc. Winter Harper. Burke
block. soS second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
HxrRDREssrSs.

A FRANCE HAIE PARI0gs: LATEST
Ii styles IN hatF1Tessgnx. hA1r xeoss "a "a tsc-
tcre4 too fake street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

NorICE-YoU WILL SAVE TIME An
IN money by getting prices on common AMI
messed brick terra Gotta. mortar colors etc, from
tins & stoner. $50 BnrSe ballcinE. ~eatIle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
moykr 1o4y orrIrx

IKE LIRE HAS REMOVED PROM ia
Il Washington street 70 the london foan s,es~s
los soeaa Third street: money 20 ioan on watcnss
diamonds ard Jswssry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
NOTICE OF DrssoL UTrox.

NOTICE OF DTssOL UTTOE.
dissolution OF CO PARTSERsHIP-THE
~ hrm heretofore existing under the name and
styfa OF todrick a Howe. doing business at the
corner OF Main street and Railroad avenue, IN the
Seattle Mug salooa In the city OF Seattle. county
OF King, state OF Wasa.ngso on, 4 this day dis
solved By mutual consent W. II. CuDRlCK,
GEO. l. HOWE
Datsf Seattle. Wash. September 2. 1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
BOOK BrsDEsr.

L, ANTHoSY'S BINDERY RfASR pn0R
IT manufacturers Wasafnxten sfre.s c,,,s~
Commercial roorns and Terry pIocx' sea.iie.
wash
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

We don't behave in carrying goods
from one season TO another; he acc our
great slaughter sale Of suits and over.
coats worth from Sl3 20 SIS, now selling
for $685.. Take your choice.
JOS. COHN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

stDNLrnsHn. photographic :ro1 Jefferson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

The Second Union Meeting Last Night
Was Well Attended.
The second union meeting of the week
of prayer was held in the Christian
Church last night and was we'll attended
and heartily enjoyed. Pastors Miller,
Garrison, Reiter, Flippo, Campbell and
Rice participated in the services. Rev.
Mr. Miller led the meeting and made
the opening address, which was full OF
junction. and power. The third meeting
Will be held tonight in the Presby
terrain Church and will be led by Dr.
Hammer. Following is tue programme:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04
THE ROANOKE TIMES WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4. 1883
LOCAL BREvlTiEs.

Tho City Council will, hold it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night, jan
uary 10.
| Detective EARLY, Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, was in the city yes
! ;erday.
Luther Miller left yesterday for
Harris ourg, Pa, to attend the trial of
| the editor OF tho Harrisburg Telegram,
| whoul no had arrested for publishing a
scu.rilous article in which the character
| of his wife was assailcd.
p. S. Miller, of Rockingham county,
was i'll the city yesterday
DR.. j. p. Thompson, OF Lynchburg,
was IN the city yesterday looking after
his real estate interests.
Mrs. Oscar Dcrr and children left yes
terday morning TO spend fow weeks
with relatives in Lynchburg.
Dr. Joseph a. Gallo returned yesterday
morning from Norfoih, whcro no at.
tended the funeral services Of his niece
Miss Matte Gale.
John E. Bibb, OF Radlord, is in the
city visiting friends.
D. l. Bachman made q briof business
trip to Blue Ridge yesterday.
DE- Il. NJ. Bowyer made a professional
visit to Bedford City yesterday.
The Misses Annie and Josie Tutwiler,
who have been visiting Miss Alice
Strickler for several weeks, returned to
their homes yesterday in Augusta and
Rockbridee counties.
Cochran Preston, of Martinsville, and
Edward Campbell, q student at the
theological seminary at Hampdon-Syd
ney, were in the city yesterday, the
@ 81 w ~ >l,o1
The joint branch of tho Women's
Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting
this afternoon in the parish building Of
st. Johns Church.
Miss Ruth Bowers, of Bedford City,
who has boon visiting friends here for
several weeks, returned to her homo
yesterday.
Judge William B. Simmons, Of Fin.
castle, was in the city yesterday.
w. II. Edmundson, of Shawsville,
Montgomery county, was in the city
yesterday.
Rev. Father Lynch spent yesterday at
Forum, station on the Winston Salem
division of the Norfolk &c Western road,
in Franklin county.
A. b. Price, VINO has been visiting
friends in the city for few days, 70.
turned to his homo at Rocky Mount yes
teroay.
DE-. Chas G. Cannaday has gone TO st
Louis On business connected with his
profession, to be absent several days.
L. E Chalenor, who for several years
has reen chief clerk to the general
freight agent of the Norfolk and Wess-
ern railroad, left last night for PITTS
burg, Pa, where he has gone TO act in
tho capacity OF agen. fer the same com
pany.
II. n. Dyer OF Dyer Bros, was mar
ried Yesterday morning at Danviile to
Miss Emma hutchison. They returned
to the city last evening and are stopping
at the Hotel Ponce de Leon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

We would just as soon for you to got
one of our suits or overcoats worth SIS
as one worth SI2 during the special sale,
as they must all go. Como early and
take your choice.
JOS. COIN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

II. n. Dyer. OF Dyer Bros, was mar
ried Yesterday morning at Dnnviilc to
Miss Emma hutchison. They returned
to the city last evening and are stopping
at the Hotel Ponce de Leon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

OLD papers for the next week at lC
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04
Denth Of an Aged Indy,

Mrs. LYDIA Stanlv, an aged lady
living near Blue Ridge Church, in this
county, died yesterday morning at 6
o'clock. The remains will be inferred
this morning at 10 o'clock in Thrasher's
grave yard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

A. l.. JAMESON IL Co., coal dealers, headQuarter n
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

Ohio Extension Edition now ready at
THE TIMES Oiiice. Price . cents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04
NATIONS AND THEIR RULERS.

Prayer: That all in authority may
recognize their responsibility to God;
that laws may be enforced; that
class and race antipathies and
prosecutions may cease; that the
liquor, opium and slave traffic may BIO
abolished: that drunkenness, impurity
and gambling may cease; that tho rela-
tons OF capital and labor may be
brought under the law of Christ; that
the making haste to he rich" and the
love OF luxury may be arrested; that all
needed reforms may be advanced; that
tho Colum bian Exposition NAV be
sanc.iiied to the promotion OF the King.
dom Of Christ. Tin, 2:l4; Gal, 3:2s;
Rom, 1877; Nal. 3:l3.lS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04
EoTICE,,.

Our special sale of so. SIS suits and over.
coats commences to-day (Friday, Doc. y.
This sale will include all our suits and
ovorcoats that were sold for SD, S13, Sl4
and SIS. Every body knows what this
means, as we have them overy spring
and fall. JOS. COLIN
CiOthier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

When you look over our SO SIS suits and
overcoats you will DO surprised. Not q
suit in tho lot worth less than e1s, and
many worth SIS. JOS. CONN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04
TIE WEEK OF PRAYER.

Ohio Extension Edition now ready at
THE TIMES Ohice. Price . cents
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-04

We mako it rulo to soil all our sic,
Sl3, STA and SIS suita and overcoats at
S9.S5 before tho season closes. This
great bargain sale is now going on.
JOS. C0HN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
RAIDED 4 CROWD OF TRAMPS.
Police Bring in Thirteen-0ne Weary Wat
kins' Painfully Injured by Fall.

1t was reported at the police station yes
terday that l20 tramps had invaded the
city. and had taken possession of the Van
dalia yards. west or the river. The rail-
road authorities telephoned the police sta
tion for o detachment of officers to come
out to the yards aud capture at least por-
ton of the "vags.r A detachment in charge
of Sergeants LaPorte and Barlow went to
the Kentucky ky-avenue yards. and were
taken to the west yards In a car furnished
by the company. They found tramps galore
upon their arrival there. and made dash
for them. capturing thirteen knights OF
the road"
One of them. young man named Frank
Orr, attempted to escape from Sergeant
Barlow. who had hold of his GOAT sleeve.
AS Orr made q dash for liberty his foot
struck @ cross tie aud he fell TO the ground,
striking his knee upon a rail. inflicting a
very painful wound. Dr. carp was called
TO the police station to attend the injured
"vag.D but upon examination it W as learn ed
that the knee joint had been dislocated and
the membrane probably fractured. Under
the circumstances it was deemed advisable
to have the man where he could receive
constant atten ntion. and he was taken to the
hosnital
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
SALE BEGINS TODAY

Our New York agent made the deal by which we become
the of this immense stock Hard times in the money
market compelled the parties unload Here Hosiery
and Underwear enough for all the retail houses in anapo
lis combned too many for any house, it not for
the low prices which they bought Some has
lost lot of money this Stock the public will get the ben
eft In this immense stock the cheapest Cotton Hose,
also the Cotton Lise Thread and Silk for ladies,
misses and children and Mems Half Hose by the thousand
The Underwear is fully as desirable the Hosiery.
The low prices named tomorrow will continue long the
goods last Here Hosiery and Underwear than
have room for The department is crowded with it, the
packed the receiving is full of it, and still
it is coming in by the carload.
This will be great opportunity to supply yourself with
all you expect need this Come and get them
you will be sorry later on that you did not
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
THE FORT WAYNE INVESTIGATION.

Weber Was the Only Political Appointee
the Institution Had.
Governor Matthews and Alexander John
ties, left for Fort Wayne yesterday after
noon to look into the Weber charges de-
scribed at lengthin the Journal of Monday.
AS he was leaving Governor Matthews said
to Journal reporter: 81 am going to look
into the condition of affairs in reference TO
the School for Fee eble-minded Children for
myself. and if find that the condition of
things warrants an investigation | Will
order one made from the ground up.
Charges have been preferred. and l have
been giving them consideration for some
time past. but have reached q point where
/ want TO see for ysef. No one there OK.
poets me, and l will investigate thoroughly
into the state of affairs before deciding
upon any course OF action"
1t is understood that the State Board Of
Charities will meet with the Governor and
will assist in discovering the true condi-
tion of things. Weber, the discharged
bookkeeper. who makes the charges was
appointed by superintendent Blake, at the
behest of the local political ring. headed
by Andy Monyhan, the boss. SuperInte tend
ent Blake was literally forced, it Is said
by friends of the institution, to make some
concession TO this gang. and when his
friends protested he said it was no use,
that he could not prevent the appointment
any longer. The appointment was the only
one ever made in the institution purely for
political reasons. and Weber was put TO
work keeping u duplicate set of books. of
which there was no need. IL is now said
that 1t is he who has caused all the troub BILE
in the institution. as he was ambitious TO
be superintendent himself. and he thought
that only by stirring up the strife could he
succeed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
BATES HOUSE
TWO MEN ASPHYXIATED.
John Brown Killed by Escaping Gas and Will
liam Page Has Marrow Escape.

John Brown. q book binder, thirty-three
years of age, was found dead in the saloon
of Sam Page at No. Buchanan street yes
terday morning by a man named Steven
son. Brown resided at No. 1116 North
Delaware street. but was in the southern
part of the city Tuesday night, and had
been drinking with William Page who
Was bartender in his brothers saloon.
About IL o'clock they lay down in tue
saloon and went to sleep, and remained
during the night. About 5 O'clock yester-
day morningf MIR. Stevenson. who was pass
ing the saloon. smelled gas and looking
through window saw the two men. He
burst open the door and then went for Dr.
Scheer. When the ply sician came il was
evident that Brown was dead and all his
efforts were put forth To resuscitate Page
which he succeeded in doing after about
an hour and half. The body of Bro n
was taken to the undertaking establish
ment of Renihsn. Long * Hedges. where it
was viewed by the coroner, who found
death due to esphyxiation. Yesterday
evening Page had fully recovered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
conNELIUs mAYERs APPOINTMENT.

Will BE DIR. Edenhsrter's Private Secretary
A Remarkable News-Gatherer.
Tho first appointment made so far under
DR.. Edenbarter's regime 10 that of Cor
nelius Mayer, city editor of the German
Telegraph, who was made DR.. Edenharter's
private secretary. Mr.. Mayer will assume
the duties of his position about the middle
of this month.
Ii is hardly necessary to speak of Mr..
Mayer and his record newspaper man,
as almost every person in this city Is more
or less acquainted with him. From the case
of a typographer he went on as O reporter
for the Telegraph some eleven years ago.
and 10 to lie present time he has been q
tireless worker. He has merited the repu-
tation he enjoys rs q marvel In local news
paper work. His career has been crowded
full of astonishing accomplishment as q re-
porter dong nearly all the time the work
which on some papers required a corps
of six or seven men. lt will
be remembered distinctly that during
the session of the last Legislature Mr.. May
er, although doing the whole city for his
paper. would rusn through both houses.
gather mp the threads of proceedings in
either. quickly locate all the important 3
facts of the day. and then give pointers
To other reporters who did the Legislature
alone. Although he took the courthouse
business. police transactioDs. State and
federal affairs, casualties, hres. ETC.. etc.
he was forever "soooping" the other papers
left and right. until most OF the local van
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
TIE SMITH MYSTERY.
Conflicting Evidence Before the Coroner
No Analysis TO Be Made.

Marion Smith. of North Indianapolis. tes-
titled before the coroner yesterday in the
case of his father and half brother. He
states that when he arrived at the house on
Sunday morning there vas not enough es-
Gaping gas present in the rooms to cause
death. He does not believe the tragedy
was caused by asphyxla and insists that
the stomachs In the possession of the coro-
ner be examined. John Staples. another
witness. was positive be inhaled the odor
of escaping gas and thought the rooms
were pretty full of it. John l.. Williams. on
his oath. said that he was In the smith
house and did not believe there was gas
enough To sutfocate person. The coroner
has not yet decided to make q chemic ei
analysis of the stomachs and will probably
not do 40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
CITY COMMITTEE ACTIVE
Republicans Will Put Their 0rganiza-
ton in the Field Early This Year.
1nvestivatigation of the School for Feeble
Minded-New Tax Commissioner-Cor-
nelius Mayors Appointment.


It Il Called Together to Consider an Early
Reorganization.
A number of members of the Republican
city committee held an informal confer
ence at the Marion Club. last evening. and
instructed the secretary, Charles A. Book
walter. TO call q regular meeting of the
city committee. at the same place. on
Tuesday evening. May 16. at S o'clock.
The gathering was in response to a general
feeling in the party that an organization
ehould be put in the field early. in order
that it might be in good working order
and know it's ground by the time the cam
paign begins.
A general expression was taken from the
members present on the method of reor-
ganization. The general drift of senti-
ment seemed TO favor going to the people
and electing a committeeman from each
precinct by calling primaries for the pur-
pose at an early date. these primaries to be
separate and distinct from those held later
to elect delegates to the nominating con-
vention. This would mean two departures
from the usual methods. first in having
early primaries purely for organization, in
stead OF electiDg committeeman at the
nominating primaries. and second In elect
ing precinct committeeman, where the
usual custom has been TO elect ward CON-
mItteemen. who should select their own
committeeman.
Notwithstanding the general sentiment
in favor of this plan. it was decided to
make no recommendation to the full COM
mittee, leaving it free to select whatever
method il sees lit.
One member of the committee suggested
TO Mr. Bookwalter the possibility of his
being made chairman of the reorganized
committee but he replied that he could
not be considered for the position of either
chairman or secretary.
No mention whatever was made of possi-
BILE candidates. and the committee Is not
likely to seek to influence the selection OF
the party In any way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-04
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.

Trustees Of the Northern and Southern Hos
pitaIs--To Succeed Mrs. Fairbanks.
The appointments of the trustees for the
Northern and Southern hospitals were an
nounced yesterday by the Governor. Dem
mis- Uhl. Of the Northern board. was reap
pointed, and the new member Of this
board is John L. Forkner. of Anderson.
The appoiptees to the Southern board are
William l.. Swormstedt. of Evansville an
active young business man. connected with
one of the banks. ana Seliman Gimble of
Vincennes The latter is one of the most
prominent Jews of the State. The position
on the State Board of Charities made VA
can't by the resignation of Mrs. Fairbanks,
has been offered to DR.. Mary (. Sphinx. who
is connected with DE-. Fletcher's sanitari-
um. She hes the subject under advise
ment. This concludes the appointive work
of the Governor, as far as the new law is
concerned.