davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
RAISINS O HOGS.
How Californians Are Rnfsin' Pork in
These Days.
WaShinptOn Post


out in California they feed raisins to
the hogs. This is the assertion which Rep
resentative Carmienetti, of that State.
made to a representative of the Post yes
terday.
Even with n duty of 2 cents q pound
on raisins," he said, cit is impossible for
the raisin growers Of California to COM
pete altogether against the imports which
come into Eastern ports from abroad
Ocean transportation is the cheapest
known, while the land freights from Cali
fornia to the East will always be at far
higher figures. In recent years we have
increased our production Of raisins. SO that
Z5,COO,G0 people use them, where only 1000
600 used to be able to procure them. but
we do not find a market for the whole
crop, and the unused portion is, as I have
said, frequently fed to the hogs. We are
making an endeavor to have the duty at
least retained at the figures of the pres
ent law, instead of being cut to a cent and
a half a pound as is proposed. As raisins
are produced only in one section of the
United States we ought at least be given
enough duty to e~qualize the transportation
rates, and then we can show that we can
produce enough raisins to supply the whole
country, and before long the number of
people using them will be increased so as
to include every man, woman and child
in the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Founder of "Christian Science

new 1ork commercial Advertiser.
The First Church OF Christ. Scientist. in
Boston, Mass, was organized in 1866, by
Mrs. Eddy. and in 1881. she established the
Massachusetts Metaphysical College in Bos-
ton, OF which she was president. During
seven years some four thousand students
were taught by her and sent out TO preach
the Gospel. heal the sick and teach the
science of divine mind healing The Church
OF Christ. Scientist. In this and every other
place where they are established are
branches of the mother church in Boston,
and are under the tenets and rules OF The
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mass, founded by Rev. Mary y. CT.
Eddy, discoverer and founder OF Christian
Science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Her Sacrifice.
Detroit Free Press.

DetrOlt Free PrtSS.
He was poorer than church festival oys-
ter soup, but he was ambitious and he
loved the girl.
She was frivolous, fair and fashionable,
but love is blind and she was none of these
to him
He loved her and that was enough.
Dear Agnes" he said TO her one night,
would you marry a poor man If you loved
him?'
Certainly, 1 would" she replied with
simple earnest faith.
to her.
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. Macintosh
she said, haughtily; II couldn't love a poor
passed out of her class forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
She Was Exact.

Boston Transcript.
Ethel-Why. Maud! You have spelled lots
of words wrong.
Maud 0ypewriter)-Can' help 1t. 1 took
il down just exactly as Mr.. KnibbS die
tated Il.
Ethel-But, surely, he didn't stop to spell
the words out TO you.
Maud-Of course not. But I'm familiar
with his style Of photography.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
THE :: STAR :: STORE

also true that few papers of equal circula-
ton and profit have had SO little active
influence in the wide world Of affairs, or
done more TO leave a conservative COM
munity satisfied with commonplace stand
ards. Such a newspaper has Its great use
as a medium OF average exchange, but
there are limits to it's value which are GER
tain to become more apparent as civic lie
ouickens. and the changes and enlargement
which Mr.. Childs has introduced OF late
wears appeared to show that he was aware
Of the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Rural Lore.

Marietta 0Ga-) Journal.
We have just learned a new wrinkle
about the management OF hens. Some
hens won't lay unless they have a nest egg
to start with. and we have some OF this
variety at our house.. We were a little
scarce Of nest eggs the other day. In this
extremity we took a white doorknob and
put in the nest, and found that il gave gen
eral satisfaction. Then all the hens wanted
TO lay in the nest with the doorknob. and
frequent shifting OF the knob was neces-
sary to accommodate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Won't Stay Settled.

Atlanta Constitution.
The silver question has been shelved.
but IL doesn't seem 10 stay on the shell:
II persists in rolling off on the floor n
making "A terrible racket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

"Old Process should be used by weak
and debnitated persons and 10 prevent grip
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

One lot or about 4U pairs
Lewis A. Crossett's custom
made Mems Shoes, in differ
ent styles, made TO our order
10 retail at from s. to s.. We
S %ssE T fSP 6 s3Sios Of them tni. $3.50
One lot 300 pairs Ladies fine
Dongola Shoes, in pain toe,
opera and square toe tip
never before sold at less than
$3.50 and 50. Our price this rs
week Oo
One lot 80 pairs Ladies fine
Dongola opera toe tin. opera
or low heel, worth $2.S and
$3.50 per pair. Smoke DAM
age Sale Price......... 1890. zs6S
One lot 200 pairs old Ladies
Dongola turn and glove grain
turn Congress Shoes. Our
regular S1.50 Shoe. Sale price IN
this week only............. OOC
One lot $50 pairs Boys But
ton, Lace and Congress, our
regular $1.25 and $50 Shoes. 06k0
Sale Price this week......... OOO
The last lot about go pairs
Ladies' Glove, Calf and Peb-
BILE grain button Shoes. never
retailed at less than $l5 and
S1.50. Smoke Damage Sale RlhN
Price this week CIV
One lot 100 pairs Mems Good
year brand Gum Boots. all
s sisss' S S to P BIS; Smoke Dam: S1.49
We have left about 100 pairs
Mems S1.50 Buff Lace and
Congress Shoes, which will OelN
go this week at only........
Ladies' Rubbers, worth &c.,. wv
Childs' and Misses Rubbers... cO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
BRECKENRIDGE BEATEN.

The Old Sinner win Probably he In
Congress No More.
LEXINGTON, 6spt l6-Ho election or
other occasion ever caused such gene al
suspension Of business and daily duties 40
the contest to-day between W. G. Owens.
W. @. p. BreokinridRs and T. 4. Settle for
the democratic nomination for eongfess
from ths Seventh district For months the
district has been agitstsd In the most bite 4
manner. II wss moi political. not even Q
fnoiionsl hzht; II was moral contest for
weeks and months. and during the last few
days II bscsms intensely personsl. Col.
Bseekinrides was fighting for life. and be
never hefore made such spseehes OF. dis
played such executive ability IN orRanisi-
tion. lie maishaled every man be could
command, but he could not command the
women. They had no votes. but thsy were
the controlling element in the hghf.
AZ the Ovens hsadQuAftsrs tonight
their claims have run mp from 400 st seven
o. 'olock. to two, three. four and even I've
times that plurality, and thsv sAy in their
rejoicing. THE ladies did iP' The ladies
ooald NOS Qst ward workers 10 their prayer
meetings. but their organization OF COM
mittses of one generally co, promises at
home Out OF voters VINO needtd 40 wateh-
ing on ents lug the booths.
With the sAloons closed. this women pray
ing and the best Influences all aroused.
there was q quiss election With excitement
and bitter feeling q, thoir highest pitch.
The z ,sstest surprise OF the daI vas the
good order evsrywhsre. There were some
personal encounters bot mob as many as
usual al elections
As many precincts are long distances
from Telegraph offices eompleto returns will
likely not be known before morning. but
Owens seems 10 be so much in ths lead
,hSt u will not require complete rsturna 10
settle the result
LEXINGTON. sept. l6.-Dssha Breokin-
ridge was passing precinct ID voting plao.
this afternoon when ho saw ]. w. Peak, q
strong Owens worker, inside the booth pre-
psriBg en- affidsvit Desha told him he had
no business In there snd had better ooms
ont Peak replied that he would NOS com,
Out and Breekinridas vent into ths booth
after him. The two men eliachsd. buI
wore separated. Peak soon afterwards
cams out when Brsekinridle met him N,
second time. and q lively eight followed,
Both men had ,hsit fscss scratched, several
blows being passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
BILLINGS NK VS..
Republloan Primsriss-The Fair and
Race Meeting.

Republican Primsriss-Ths Fair and
Race Meeting.
Special 20 Ths Independent.
BTLLIS0s hept. 1.-The republican pri-
msriss wee held to-day. There were
strong fahs between A. l.. Babooeh ani
J. X. Goss for The senate. and ]. G. Bond
and Geo. Be'ksy for sheriff. So far ss this
city is concerned the 1gh, seems TO have
terminated In favsr OF Babcosk and Bond.
Marcus DAILY to-dav presented the yell
lovstone fair association with fL000 aud
guaranteed premiums for the association 70
some horsemsn n, Livingston who refused
TO bring their horses unless premium, were
guaranteed. Large delegations are prom
issd from Butte and Anaconda 20 the fair.
Tom MoTsaue Higgins Bros.. Barney
McGinlsy. DAILY and . number Of other
good stables will come from the Livingston
raoss. Premiums for our races have bean
increased and one days races added.
Among tbs horses already entered q : Rad
Dick. 81. Jacob. Little Tough. Ilsho Chief
Scioto Girl. Brino TriI, Ruby Messenger.
and many equally noted besides local and
Indian ho'se
About 100 b. a n. graders arrived to- day
and will begin grading here Monday. More
are coming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
The Primaries Last Night Showed
That They Are Still
Plentiful
Delegates Bleotod TO tho County
Convention Which Meets
Sept al
The Result IL believed To Ds vsFy Much
Against Any rasioa Win Auy
Other Party.

The democratic primaries last night wers
we'll attended in all the wards OF Helena,
aud so far az learned ia oil the precincts In
Lsvii and ClA'ks county. In Soma OF the
wkrds thafo wsFs the usuai contests which
indicate the interest that 10 being taken In
politics by the democracy OF this county
this rear In tho Fourth ward. where there
was quite q large vote cast, = resolution
offered BY Col. E. ID. Dsnnistsr, vioe-o -ohaiS-
man OF the state ooniral committee.
wka adopted, instr uotina she delegates.
AZ the EeDss OF ths democracy Of that ward.
that IL vas their daty 10 bo personally
present al the county convention on the
2itb. Another resolution. offered By Jacob
Loeb. insiructina ths delegates 10 vote nrst.
last aud all tho time against suy fusion.
and 70 withdraw from the oonvsntion II
fusion was carried. was adopted. Col.
Bannistsr also offered the following. vhioh
was unanlnaously adoptedi
THAT the delegates from the Fourth
ward 10 tbe county convention be aud the
hereby are instructed to use thelr utmost
eudeavor TO secure the nomination for th,
lseislntivs assembly of representative citi
zsns and democrats. men who viii plac'
the Interests Of the stato above all othel
considerations. aud hold the wslfafs and
principles of democracy paramount %
petty personal advantage and ssnhioria
ambitions"
None Of the other wards took any action
on these matters, bus 10 is said the ssnti
ment was such a. 10 lead to tho belief thsl
the m sjority OF the delegates In the county
conventions will be for straight nomina-
tions. The delegations Of the wards oI
Helena aud the prscinots OF the county %
far a. heard from, nre az follows;
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
A COMING EVENT.

The MaAonA Of Helena VIII Give n Grand
Rsosptioa at the Broad water.
The Brosdwa.sr will be the scene OF a
brilliant affair on the evening OF Sept. "a.
The occasion will be grind Masonic ie-
osption rendered by the Masons Of Helena
and their wives and members Of the order
Of ths Eastern Star 10 Visiting members Of
those orders. There will be q number OF
prominent Nasops In Helena then who
will stop OF here on their war homo from
Billings, where the grand bodies OF the
order hold sessions during the week, COM
ncuoina Sept. II. Among the visito's will
be the nswly elected grand master. Grand
high pfisst. grand commander Of the knight
Tsmplars, aud the grand mstroR Of the
oIdcI OF the Eastern Star, besides past
grand officers and many prominent mem
bers.
All Master Marons and ladies Of ths
order OF ths Eastern Star are invited 70
attend the reception.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

There will be young mems prayer meet-
lug at the Thompson block Al four o'clock
to-day.
Tho Del Monte will hold lie next regular
meeting at MA sulgroye's on Friday even
log. seps. II.
Frank II. Nash and Eldon J. Crull. both
OF Kalispsll, were admitted 20 the bar yes
terdsy By the supreme court
There will be q rsgalar meeting Of can
ton rchayler Colfax No. 2 to- morrow even-
ing at eight O'Clock. A full attendance Is
desirsd.
Chss. II. Ellis aud Amy e. Ellis decided
i60 acres Ia section II, township ~, 10 kl-
ward Levin yesterday for 1000 Edward
Levin conyeJed the same property fot the
same consideration TO Hilda Hultiu.
No ono appearing In the con,smpt pro.
cesdinQs IN the ehse OF Nixon vsiaus Nixon,
from Butte. which was SET for hearing be-
fore the supreme eout ysste, ssy the mat
Ter was deemed submitted by the court
John Klein entered into 9 contract yes
terdsy with Margaret Logan 20 sell the laI-
ter lots four and twspty-ons. block Il.
Blake addition. for 81, COO Mr.. Klsin then
assigned the ooutIaot 10 Bach. Cory a Go.
for 500, AGA executed deed Tor ,he prop.
ssty Io ,hs COMPANY for tha, confederation.
The following mining location notices
were nlsd yesterday; The spring plaosr
elslm in Trinity Gnloh. By George Det-
wsilor; the Illinois ouarts claim In lho
Ottawa district, located by Alex. Bufrelli
the Red JACKIE, and White Jacket quAitE
lodss in Dry 9uloh, bJ Geo. W. Rssd and
Geo. W. White.
There IL n movement among some OF The
LADIES' OF Heoua 20 establish a local
Uulon" or Mothers Kindergarten" 10 bs
under the supervision OF Ma Harrison, OF
the Chicago kindei Gnrtsn oollsne. There
will be q meeting ~ the Hawthorne school
In MIA Powslrs Kindergarten room ~ three
O'clock naiuTdsy afternoon. S,pt ~.
Aha IspubliOans are having hard tims
getting n chairman of tho count central
eommittce. HeurY q. Smith, Who was ne-
leotsd bY tho republican oandidAteA and
whose choice was Afterwards ratified by tho
connty central committee, has ihua far not
indicated hiA acceptance. A1olphua Mo-
Mnrf hsy and L. III. KlSlnsohm m idt arc again
being talksl OF for chairman.
Judge Gage yesterday fined Fied Davla
$40 anl costs for carrying n concealed
weapon. Davis while "uud0r tho Innusnoo"
tloufished a revolver on uppsf Main eirret
aud dsned eny oftioer 10 arfest him. Oiicgr
Gfoaah gathered him In. A partner OF
Davis, who was 10 that condition commonly
known a. n "plain drank was gwen tha
usual nns aud costs. judge Gage cayo
John Doe a Judgment agslnat . Gilman Al
Who hud aiSlsn two shirts from him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
CANE our EVEN.

Judges Ussbis to Separate Domino aad
Henry OF Navarro.
NEw York. Sept. ia moe propitious
day could no. have been desired TO the
race al q mile and one furlong betwss n
Domino md Henry OF Navarro. Tho At.
tsudance was thS best OF the meeting. Th.
odds were one 70 two seainst Domino and
seven TO tlyo sgAinst Navarro. Riley q aa-
non. tis pluutor. huuR out thrss 20 Ave on
the former after the Banquet rsos, and
soon had all the business be could sttsnd
20. for within q few seconds he had taken
In three $1,000 bets and three Of $4,000
each. Smaller amounts fnshod in, and be
had aoou taken IN SG0O00. A. the end OF
The bstting his total wss Si06 070, on which
ho stood 10 loss S63, 500, sud then be had
40, al he waited and stood al ease waiiins
70, the race.
eiThele was scarcely nm instapps dolay Al
The post and the two vent away IN ToTfec.
otds'. Coming 10 the O. and stand for thu
fret time both were under Rsn,is Vull bui
~efs moving pretty fast In the neg, eighth
the pace vAa quieksnsd . Bit, fo' Domino
went out and took tho rail. TaTal and
Doggstt Atssdlsd their mounts M thor
rounded the lower turn. Then thers was q
litt's easing mp of the rein. ard with Dom-
ino still a length in froat they made the
peIt eighth in 1874 sseonda Tbs three
quarters waarsaohsd n 1i1G the last eighth
balng rolled of In 1lE1 seconds. Both
lockers we're riding for dear lils. Ths
nsHt eighth wae covered 10 IN seconds,
,hs lest quarter arouad the turn being ran
10 23lt seconds.
In tbs stretch they ruahsd. aud whom thsy
we're strAigh,sned ou. for home II could bs
otn Domino's faltorinR gait was present.
!, Was nol all plain sailing Tor Henry OF
Navarro, hswever, as ho too vas falterina
aud fourteen seconds vas the bsat time
they could do for tha, eighth. Then Dog.
aett wont 10 whip, for he could not hold thv
alvaatai Of a head Witch he rad NJ thA,
point, and the black colt slowly orep, up
until their noses we're oveu. and 90 they ran
90 she end.
Tho iuigos were unable 10 separate thom.
and amid ohsera OF the crowd ths dead"
shiugls won't ou. and the ovnsra agreed IA
divide. For the second tins Domino ran
even With iival.
Mile hnd us.niHtSsnth-Harfiug gton.
Dobblna, I'D kaarnei, tag, Ave and one
eighth fnflouRs-Kubloon, Jack OF bpades.
Chattanooga, 1915 siH furlonas- Harry
Reed, Counter Tenor. BalVhtion, l;liti
nile snd ng-QuAEtsr-DanqusL Dir Wal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
Enrolimsnt fov the first wsss Was na-
tween 1900 and 1900.

knrolimsnt fov the first Week Was ne.
tween 1890 and 1900.
The sprOllmsnt In ths public schools duF-
ing ths past wosk was ss followsi Central
school, 25S; high school, 263j EmeFaen
school, 1883; Jefferson school. 2lsi Bryant
school, 1856 HAWthorns school. 2Bsj Broad
water school, thir,y-.woi Carer school.
fifiy-tvoi Linooln school. thlrtT-SiIj Bhor.
idan school, foEty-ous, total, 1b42.
Tho schools cesnsd last week without
fTlotion and sinos tho hrsi day all classes
have been doing regular work. The dlatri-
bullion Of pupils Ia the city was such that
aomo OF the sehosla vsrs badly crowded
while ,he snrollmsnt ia otheA waa quite
light. This matter hac had the attention
OF ths sups psiintendsni who. In q day or two.
will have the pupils distrsbnted In the sew
srAl schools 40 that few n any will have a
larger attendance than eau be nicely 30.
oommodated.
Judging from psst years the surollmsnt
will reach 1850 or I, 800 by ths holidays and
will pass the 1000 mark IN the spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
UTAH DEMOCRATS.
FEsud Of what the Party Has Done for
tho Territory.

PFond OF what the Party Has Done for
tho Territory.
sIhT LlEE, Utah. sspt 1.-THE demo
cratic tsTTitorlAl convention vas called 10
order In ihs opera house thls afternoon By
John 4. Cains. The ball vas bandsomsiy
and lsvishlJ dseo,s,sd With Gags and baD,-
Ing. aud vas profuhs In moitosa and stale
menta mAklna claims OF What Tsppblioans
had not done and WhA, the democratic
party had dons for the psosls Of Utah.
The COMMITTEES on resolutions made theiF
rsvoL whioa was unsnimously adopted.
The principal points are az follovsi we
believe 10 tho snooofaasmsnt and advance
mant Of home Industries; In Tho pr0ie etioa
Of lAboT from the snoloAehmspsa of capital
and In equal rights 10 all. special pilTilsRes
10 none. We demand tAe passage Of . Law
Tor the free and unlimited eoinags OF both
gold and silver at the ratio Of sixteen 10
one. without Waiiing fos the consent Of any
other nation. and that ths govsrnment
shall par oat silver 20 coined Nc money Of
ultimate redemption The samo as gold.
I'VE commend the dom0oTatio congress and
administTation for tbs naseufs of reform
which thay have suooeedsd In sHaotinR. by
wbiob hundreds Of millions Of dollars will
bs annually saved 10 American consumers.
and ell classes Of people will bD bensnted.
We emthstioallJ dinappT0ye OF the ooufts
OF lhoss democrats Who. By combining With
republicans thwAFtsd the expressed will ot
the psopls In fsfsfsnoo 10 the tariff. and
prevented tho rsstoration Of silver 10 its
right place a. nousy. We endorse the In
oolns ,at provision OF the tATin law.
we endorse the acts OF the democratic
congress aud administration In abolishina q
the oppressive and anti-Amsricsn federal
slection laws. and thus tseaTing freedom 10
sitizsns at the polls; 10 90 revising ths PEN
sion list that the frAnis xhioh have robbed
tbs treasury Of vast sums OF money will be
prevented ia ths future, while no worthy
penslonsr will be deprived Of the aid ic
| which his services are entitled; In restor.
ing to a religious organization In Utah III
personal property. which vas eonaseatst
under provislons Of Law. With the prospect
Of the further frstofation OF the ronl sstat,
also esohsstsd; In passing On enabling acl
by which Utah msV enter the union as {
free aud soy,rsiRu ststo, on an equhl foot
Ing with other states.
''Tbs democrats Of Utah are unequlvoc
ally in favor OF woman suffrage. and politi'
cal rights and privileges for women odua
with those OF msn. including eligibility te
Once, and vs demand that such Rosfantss,
shall be provided In the consultation Of ths
state Of Utah as will secure 10 vomsp thsss
inestimhbls rights"
]. l.. Rawlins was chosen by tcelamhtioI
as the nominee as delegate 10 the next con-
Rress An enthusiastic ratification meet.
Ing was held in tho opera houss this even
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-16
In Convention Assembled They
Nominate a Very Strong
County Ticket
w. D. Hili for the Senate. Charles
Lynch and ]. w. Pace for
the House
Contests for RspabueAa Noaibstiona n
Hsliows,oDs-Prspsrl foe the An
nBai Fair ~ BiiiinEL

Epselai 10 Tho IndspondonL
KALIsPEtL, Sept I5.-Tho dsmootAta OF
Fls,hssd county met In convention to-day
aud nominated q fall county ticket Hon.
W. d. Hill NaA chosen chairman Of the
convention. In assuming the chair he
mAds an sloqusnt speech, being loudly
eheersd. hsVsntI.fouT delegates were In
AItsndancs. The legislative ticket nom
mated Ia Hon. W. d. Hill for state senator.
Charles Lynch and ]. W. Pnos for repre-.
sentGtivss. q II. Butls' vas . candidate
foS rsnomina,lon. bat lacked voisa NJ.
Therriaul, vas nomlns.sd for the Office Of
eoanty clerk and ,soorder, ID. r. smith for
attorney. John r. Duffy for clerk Of the
court. A. .. King vas rsnominated for
treasurer. For the oiies Of assessor there
was q lively contest. Ihs fight vas between
]. H0rsves present inoumbsni. and I. ID.
Dunesn. but Duncan was nominAtei on the
fourth ballot The contest for shorif WHs
also exciting, rtqniiina four ballots. W.
7. Lynch was tho snoetasfui sspirant.
There vsfs tou candidates before the con-
yention for eomniisslonsrs. The nominees
are Il. Brown. J. y. voai, sam Love. Tbs
Fest OF the ticket was made mp 40 followhi
Superintendent Of schools. Mrs. Seth No
Faren; public administrator. Q. Il. Ho6-
msn; coroner. DIR. hseDonAid.
The delegates 20 the state convention ara
". ID. Hill, Jas. y. yoet. Fed Dawner. J.
W. Pace. J. W. Moore. J. =. Bowen. A. J.
Burnes. J. 4. Brsnnsn, VIM. Madden, ID.
+. Jmi:h. Each precinct will select isz
member Of the county central oommlttss.
Resolutions were adopted advocstlne
tarin reform. free silver. the election oi
United States senators by ropalsF vote.
President Cleyelsnd's course was endorsed.