davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Chinese Idea of the Piano.

trip to Europe, Das, Neue Blatt SAYS,
treated his countryBAcn TO the follow
ing description OF the plano: The Eu-
ropCnns keep large. four-legged beast
which they can make to sing at will,
a man. or more frequently a woman.
or even "A feeble girl, sits down in front
OF the animal and steps on Its tail,
white teeth with his or her fingers
when the creature begins to sing. The
singing. though much louder Than a
birds, Is pleasant to listen 10. The
though II is not tied up"
The evening world., 1894-05-17
THE I.EECH CURE.
How n Chicago Youth Applied the
Things for swollen jaw.

Out in the South Side a young man
was suffering from a swollen jaw. His
landlady had applied various remedies
without much success. and finally she
said; think you will have to get n
couple of leeches."
Where can / get them?"
" At a drug store"
'Will two be enough
Yes, and you want both OF them al
once. In three oil. four hours that swell
ing will go down"
The young man went TO the nearest
drug store and purchased two leeches,
the chronicler remarks In the Chicago
Record. He returned to his room,
studied the fat blackish. oblong things
with some distrust, and then boldly
washed them down with glass OF
water, In a few minutes the landlady
came around.
Where are the leeches?" she asked.
II took them"
Took them! swallowed them?''
why. yes. what's the matter?"
They'll eat you up. Don't you feel
anything? Run for the doctor!"
The doctor came. The young man
moaned in pain. The iandiady cried.
And that was all that happened.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
FIGHTING TALK.

A Boston despatch says Bliiy Plimmer. champion
eantam-weight Of the world. and Tommy Con.
molly, ex-champion OF the United States have
been matched to box eight rounds at lis pound,
in that city June IS.
j. L.-George Dixon has ngrced to fight Grlrc
and the Kentucky Rosebud, but 1t is good bet
ting the boys do not meet within six months.
The hghting game is not popular with the police
authorities Just now. and Summer Ia approaching.
Agreements signed by fighters who do not want
TO fight cannot he depended on. Your question
cannot be answered definitely for long time
yet.
j. C.-sullivan and Corbett fought for 3t5 Oot
purse t15, 900 and stakes $40 O0Ol
The evening world., 1894-05-17
BROKE DOOR DOWN IN TIME.
Girl Was About to Jump from Win.
dow to Escape SuHOcntiOn.

Ella Nolkerp, aged seventeen, the
adopted daughter of John Woehrle. of
1853 Hester street, had a narrow escape
from being sufrocated early this morn
ing. Woehrle left the house and locked
the door. About 8 o'clock a lot Of rub
bish in the cellar caught fire.
The girl who was in bed, was awak-
ened by the smoke. and upon finding
herself locked In, prepared to jump from
the second-story window.
William Gillin and Michael Ryan, who
live In the same house. saw her peril,
and rushing upstairs. broke in the door
just as the girl was about to jump. The
fire was easily put out.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

OF the 100000, 900 OF the earth's in
sway over iO5, 800, 900; the Queen OF Eng.
land rules or protects $50. .0J1. 900; the Car
OF Russia is dictator TO l55, %, 90; France,
In the Republic, and sphercs
OF influence, has 10000 900 subjects; the
Emperor OF Germany, 65OD0, ,ODc: the Sui
tan OF Turkey. AG.0OD, 900; the Emperor OF
Japan. 100000, and the King OF Spain,
q looO9l-two;t thirds OF the population, OF
rulers. "
The evening world., 1894-05-17
COLUMBlA'S FINAL TEST.
New Cruiser Goes Ont Under Full
GoNcrnmcnt Control.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE United
States cruiser Columbia LEFT the League
Island Navy Yard for her final deep sea
test trip shortly before noon to-day.
Her regular forty -eight-hour trial Will
be made under the direction of the OIL
u!ll trial board.
The CraEp Shiphuilling Company.
wh!ch constructed the big ship Is rep
resented on board by few mechanics
who will observe the working OF her
machinery, The United States Govern
ment representatives have entire charge
OF her. this being the Columbia's first
trip under such conditions,
The evening world., 1894-05-17
TO MEET THE WGlLANT.
French Baron Snid to HIVE Ordered
nSingIe-Sticker.

1t was announced in yachting circles
to-day that n prominent Partisan fnan-
cier, Baron Oppenheim, had, according
to a despatch received from Paris, given
an order for n first-class sailing yacht,
a single-sticker to be built in France,
with the view OF competing with the
American sloop Nigilant in the Fall re-
gattas in European waters.
II was added that the French racer
Is to cost 100000 francs HlOOOOO. and
that she will also compete with all the
crack English yachts OF her class, in
cluding the Valkyrie.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Forecr coIem Goe. To EIm,ro

Oscar coleli. twenty-three years old, o, "a,
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. ives sentenced tn the
Eln.!rG Reformatory this mornins by Judge FItz-
gerald, In Part !. General Sessions Young ColeII
pleaded guilty TO forging the name OF j. n D.
RALPH, TO check on the Market and Fulton
National fsnk for t25 April rs last The de-
iendant PASSED the cheek at the grocery store q,
Richard WulfortS, JGs Eighth avenue -
The evening world., 1894-05-17
FIRED IN THE AIR.
Reckless Use of n Revolver Gets a
SRlOOn-K eeper in Trouble,

Saloon Keeper Otto Kuschel, OF 52S
East Eleventh street, was held for trial
by Justice Hogan, in Essex Market
Court. to-day for recklessly discharging
a revolver in front OF his saloon. Mrs.
Weinstock. Who lives above the saloon
and is the landla iy OF the house stated
that kuschel almost shot her while sh e
was looking out OF window
kuschel was drunk last night. and he
called n brass band into his saloon and
their music caused large crowd to
gather. As none OF the people went int }
the saloon to get drink Kuschel be-
come angry, and fired three shots In the
ar.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
$4,000 FIRE IN MT. VERNON.
Three buildings on Fourth Avenue
burned Early This Morning.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. May H.
Three buildings were destroyed on
Fourth avenue at 4 o'clock this morn
ing by n fire which caused a loss OF
800, 900.
The fire was discovered in the grocery
store Of John O'Toole, 203 Fourth ave-
nue.. The flames soon spread to the Met
ropolitan Meat Market and a dwelling
no Q adjoining. The buildings were
old ones. and were covered by insurance.
The entire Fire Department was called
out. and II took two hours of hard work
to subdue the flames.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
MRS. SCHAFFNER NO BETTER,
Her Condition Critical, but Her
Doctors suII Have Hone.

Mrs. Ernestine Schaffner. who was
run over in Central Park few days
ago, Is still lying at her home, 10 West
Fifticth street, In a critical condition.
Still her physicians, who are to hold an
other consultation this evening. have
net yet given up all hope
She Is suffering from internal injuries.
Mrs. SChatfner is better known 10 New
ties as the 'Tombs Angel"
The evening world., 1894-05-17
YOUNG GOEBEL DROWNED.
body of the Missing Youth Found
in the River.

The body of William Goebel. twenty
years Old OF 6lS East One Hundred and
Flfty-third street, was found in the river
at the foot OF West Twenty-second street
this morning. He was Identified by a
tag bearing his name attached to bunch
OF keys In his pocket
Goebel disappeared from his home a
week ago yesterday. He told his mother
he was going to a school at $50 West
Twenty-nrst street, TO learn telegraphy.
How he met his death is a mystery.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ny Cable J
AEElNEh

fly Cahlel
ARRIVED
SOUTHAMPTON, May l7-stcamer Normannia
New York for HAMBURG
SAILED.
LONDON, May l7,-steamer Massachusetts, for
New York "
Ql lEENSfOWN, May l7.-Stcamer Tcutonic
from Liverpool for New York
SIGHTED
PRhWLE POINT MAY l7-pasacl steamer
Mississippi New York for London.
KINSALE, May l7,-Passel. Steamer Runic
New York Tor Liverpool
Lizard MAY l7,--passcd steamer werkendam
New York for Boulogne ami Rotterdam
ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
suing the Gas Company.

Mrs. Ann Whalsn is suing the Citizens Gas
Light Company before Judge Osborne In the CITY
Court Drooklyn. for 81, 300 damages
On the night OF Sept -. 1895 Mrs. Whalen
was walking along Court street and fell over
pile Of tagging left on the sidewalk by the Cas-
LiSht coghaey, she was badly bruised and In
isred intI Ihaliy.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Jerry Simpson ConvnIcscent.

WASHINGTON, May 7-Rcprcscn'ative simp-
son, Of Kansas, has so far recovered from his
recent severe illness that he will leave on Mon.
day for White sulphur Springs. W. Va 10 be
gone some weeks. Representative Pence (Col }
will accompany him.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Dicyclist Martin Dcntcn.


PARIS, May i7.-Willam Martin tho pro,es
sonai bicyclIst. " Detroit Mich vas defeated
to-day by a length In q return race hy Quarry
The distance was ten kilometres
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Lockwood for the Governorship.
CBy Associated PresS.)

BUFFALO May iT,-s,sts Committeeman Mack
nominatss cOnkressmsn Daniel n, Lockwood. OF
Bufalo for Governor, IN case Gov. Flower should
decide ,sat hs sess rs want the noninstioa 70
The evening world., 1894-05-17
TrucsdaIe's Body Found.


BOSTON, May i7.-The body OF W. Campbell
TrucStNle, one ot the Harvard students crowned
In Dorchester Ray while out sailiaE SUNDAY. has
been recovered with the assistance ot a diver and
Is now In the city Hospital MorSue.
The evening world., 1894-05-17
Another smaiI-pox Case.

Rose Menger. sixteen. Of 10 MeKibben street.
Brookiyn, and Paul Kahn. eight montha. Of Is
LeEin avenue, we're removed from their names to-
~ saas'ing from smaii-pox. y
The evening world., 1894-05-17
EXTRA DAMAGES REFUSED,
Auguatin Daily VIII Only Get SJs,-
700 from w. A. Brady.

Judge Lacombe to-day refused Au-
gustin DAILY s23,7Oo extra compensr ton
from William A. Brady for the use OF
the railroad scene In "Under the Gas
Brady into After Dark" Mr.. Daily
got Sl3,70O damages.
The evening world., 1894-05-17

Sousa's Band at the Ma alson Square
Garden is drawing large audiences. and
the magnetic leader, Mr.. John Thillip9
Sousa furnishes unusually pleasing and
popular programmes. Friday night Will
be Wagner night, when an elaborate
programme will be presented Hereaf-
opera night and a Wagner night every
week.
The morning call., 1894-10-23
FRUITvALE real ESTATE.

IN FRUITNALE-A NEH COTTAGE HON /;
/ large lot: COTTAGE rooms, bath and base InrAt. .
blocks OF local station: offered a bargain for
quicS sale Address for particulars Cottage.
FruItyae Postof1ce. oclS 1T
HICKEN RANCH, HORSE, CART, cow AN
Frutvae station. oclS tf
The morning call., 1894-10-23

GT0G RESTAURANT -wO K I II $500
4 lUO. must sell at once; all fine hardwood
fixtures. STEN BERG q CO.. 9l7 Market ST
The morning call., 1894-10-23
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
ID EMS ARE EXPENSIVE.
CHAS P. KERN, 902 Broadway, Oakland, will
build you home on your own plans III any parF OF
Oakland Oh instailments aul2 SuTuIh If
%275O SSooM $50. f.d House ,s35 LOT taf eoTloo
dress ~. ". BLOW. 1910 Broadway, oakland.2I :
1EOG $500 CASH: A BARGAIN-h.ROoM M
u OOO. house; log so feet front; worth
$3.50: must be sold Address WILLIAM z.
TODD, 1910 Broadway Oakland. ocl6 If Su
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
L URNITURE AND CARPETS AT YOUR OWN
3 price. At Il. SCHELLHAAS', 40S Eleventh ST g,
Oakland. oc9 cod If
The morning call., 1894-10-23
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

IEAn $3.50 CASH, $15 MONTHLY; COT
- OUb. tage rooms and bath; 27xl25.
SlS50-Sl5O cash, $40 monthly; cottage 3
roums; 5uxlUO.
S22b0-Sl50 cash, s25 monthly; cottage rooms
and bath; SSxl00.
S2650-$50 Casn, S25 monthly; cottage rooms
and bath; 81 :6x 100.
81 $2OOcash. S25 monthly cottage rooms
and bath: 53X14S
$s75O-sl0O cash $50 monthly: cottage rooms
and bath: 81 1880.
$585O-2 fine S-room houses on a northeast cor
Eer: street perfect order; 56x115; splendid
chance for 30 days only.
The above are all new houses and contain all
modern Improvements; streets IN perfect order;
a so several very cheap lots; open Sundays ana
holidays: houses to rent from $40 up.
MARCt Sc & REMNEL.
Ofiices-62S Market S., city; Bay-st. station and
II igh-St. station. Alameda. Se6 ThSaIu II
The morning call., 1894-10-23

GROCERY AND BAR: 3 LIVING-ROOMS:
II occupied by present owner lB years: will be
sold very eheap. G. SHEA. 80 Mlnna ST. oc22 81
The morning call., 1894-10-23

GHAs. K. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, l9 MONTY
VI St. Standard 1ypewriters and supplies: Mimeo-
graph goods instalment terms, renls. reDairL tt
The morning call., 1894-10-23

CO0H CHICKEN And DUCK RANCH: 200
pZiiU. chick ems. ducks and geese: incu-
hators; all IMPROVEMENTS. 324 silver ave. near
San Bruno road. oclS7t*
The morning call., 1894-10-23
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

-, :, n :; r. D. -
LINE BAKERY AND LAUNDRY WAGONS
I rockaway, buggies. also hack. SzS Harrison.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

MARIN COUNry-5O00 ACRES 70 MILES
Va from san Francisco.
RANCHO DE NOVATO.
Tracts of any size deSITed fruit, grain and
vegetable land; lTr Cation; both rail and water
transportation; $40 10 S75 per acre; easy terms;
town OF oyato; graded school hotels and stores
Oh the property send for circular
Dairy for sale W ith thout cows.
SYNDICATE lNVESTM ENr COMPANY, 81
and 90. Chronicle building. sci IT
The morning call., 1894-10-23

DyICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS SPECIAL
a "; collections. damages. wills, deeds, ETC. g. W.
HOWE Atty-at-Law. 800 Market, cor stockton.u
T0HN X AITKEN, ATiORNEY-AT-LAw
u r. 10 and II, 400 Montgomery. cor. California;
vU w.DAvIDsoN. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. 42c
w . California 81, rms. l4-l5; advice free. d3i
D CkoTHEKR ATToRNEY-AT-LAw SOS
Il, Clsy at He3 Il
The morning call., 1894-10-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.


A SsESSMENT NoTICE-SCoHPIoN MINING
y Company. Location of principal place of
Virginia City, Storey County. New Notice is here
by given that at "A meeting OF bhe Board OF Drec.
tors, held on the 4th day of October 1894, an as
sessment mo. 81 of five (5) cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpora ton,
payable Immediately IN United States gold coin,
10 the Secretary, at the ONCE oI the company, No.
$40 Pine street, room No. 2S, San Francisco. Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the ninth day ot November, 1894.
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
pub lie auction: and unless pay ment Is made be-
day of November, 1894. TO pay the delinquent as
sessment together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale. BY order OF the Board of Direc-
tors GEO. X sPINNEY. Secretary.
onice-No. $40 Pine street. room No 2a. san
FRANCISCO, Cal. oc5 td
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT-NAvAJ MINING
IN Company; location of princIpai place OF
business, San Frshclsco. California; location
of WORKS, TuscaTora, Eiko County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on the Sd day of octo-
Der, 1894, assessment (No. 27), OF ton cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately in United States
gold coin to the secretary, at the ofiee OF the
company, No. $40 Pine street, rooms 10 and II,
san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9Th day OF November. lS94,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and unless payment Is made before,
will be sold on MONDAY. the Sd day Q, DeeeIa-
gether with the costs OK advertising and expense
OF sale.
j. W. PEW, Secretary.
oflce-No $40 Pine street. re oms 10 and II.
San Francisco, California. oc4 I'd
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT-UTAH CON.
IN soIidated Miuing Company. Location of
principal place of business, San Francisco,
CAL; location of works, Virginia Mining District
storey County, New. Notice Is hereby given that
at meeting OF the board of directors hsd on the
2Sth day OF September. 1894, an assessment tNo.
2U) of 5 cents per share levied upon the cap
ta stock OF the corporation. payable INN edlately
in United states gold coin the secretary. at the
office of the pany. room So Nevada block. No.
3Ue Montgomery st.. San Francisco Ga Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 1st day of November. 1894 Will be
Delinquent and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion and, unless payment is made before. Will be
sold on TIL uRSDAN, the 2oth day OF November,
1894, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses OF sale
BY order of the board of directors.
A.. w. HAyENS, Secretary.
onice-Room So. Nevada block. No. 500 Mont.
! goinery st San Francisco Cal se30 I'd
The morning call., 1894-10-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

no BUY Oh SELL a BUSIN ESS or ANY
- kiud go TO tue reliable firm of STRAND.
PROLL * TABOR g96 Market ST. near Sixth s.
The morning call., 1894-10-23

EfILK ROUTE FOR SALE-2O CA\S: GOOD
VA private trade; horses; double wagon. 9O5
Mission ST., cor. Fifth. ocI97I+
The morning call., 1894-10-23


Send Money o sumso to F.
CAL CT Undert that amou i will esafe osendco
IL,
The morning call., 1894-10-23

LINE FARMING. FRUIT AND DAIRY LAND.
J 80 miles from this city. III lots to suit from 10
acres upward; very easy terms. Maps, views and
fun particulars Will be sent on application to
CANAAN & LYON, 2l5 Kearny St., ). f., or q E0.
Z. TROWBEIDGE, Cotau. Cal aul9 II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
tOL.. HARRY SKINNER
Named for Congress by the Peo-
pies Party Convention OF the
First District He Receives an D.
Walton From the Convention.
EnFNION. y.

LpEN lOS. ~ -
The poprlIa3 convention Of the
First Congressional District met here
ou Thursday 9Th Sept "a. The
convention was called to order by
Hon. Thro White Of Perquimans,
Chairman of the Congressional ES.
Committee. Rev. r. W. Babb Of
Perqujmans was made Chairman and
+. T. McCaskey Of Martin Secretary.
Ma. John Brady bf Gates, nom
mated Hon. Riddlck Gatlln Of
Gates; H. +. Hodges of Beaufort
ia an impassioned speech nominal, d
Hon. Harry Skinner Of Pitt. The
roll of counties Were then called
and Skinner received l22 . 10 votes:
Gatlin II 4-l0, but before the re-
suit was announced John Brady of
Gates moved that the nomination of
Col. Skinner be made unanimous
which WIS done, eve"y delegate vot-
ing for the motion. On motion the
Chair appointed Hon. !. Il. Parker
# Perguimans, H. f. Hodges Of
iDtd Il or . Il. / l'dIit4S vi 1T a
committee TO notify Col. Skinner OF
his nomination and escort him to
the hall, While the convention was
waiting the appearance Of Col. Skin
ner the large and enthusiastic crowd
was agreeably entertained by the
EdentOn band with appropriate mu-
SIC for the occasion. Upon the APP
8 IL - b and blu
cort the cheering was almost deaf
enlng as the tremendous crowd sent
up cheer after cheer echOing and re-
verberating around the walls, gal
leries and recesses OF the commodi-
Gus building. Col Skinner made
an eloquent speech IN which he
thanked the convention for the hon
or conferred upon him. His review
of the condition of the country
which he pictured as truly as appal-
ling brought about by the adoption
of the single gold standard was mas
terful and convincing, and will long
be remembered by all who heard
| him. Col. Skinner will make a thor
ough canvass of the district and will
be elected by a large majority. The
Populist of the LIST district will assist
him in his every effort and work
steadily and theoretically to give
him that position that nature, edu-
cation, ability and culture has so
| fttiugly destined him to fill.
On motion the Elk. Com. was called
to meet and to fill vacancies if any
and to thoroughly organize for the
campaign. On motion the meeting
| adjourned.
The secretary of the convention
desires to say in behalf of the con-
vention that we sincerely return our
thanks to Hon. Theo. White Chair
man of the Elk. Com. for the very
fine arrangements made for the en-
tertainment of the convention, and
also our appreciation of the pres
ence of our State Chairman, Hon.
Marion Butler, and his very able
speech. We feel ourselves under
many obligations to the railroads,
steamboats, and hotels for reduced
rates while attending the conven-
ton. 7. w Babb,
Chairman.
7. E. McCaskey, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13

WILSON, n. c., Sept. 3, 1894.
Hon George H0pard, Tar5oro, ". c..
Ny DEAR SIR: You will remem-
Der that some weeks ago | conferred
with you in regard to the proper
course for me to pursue to avoid
what | learned was the purpose of
the Peoples party to place my name
on their ticket for Associate Justice.
| then stated to you that | had done
and should do whatever | could to
prevent it. What has since occurred
il connection with the matter was
correctly stated in an editorial in
the News and Observer on the Both
ultimo. | should have submitted my
purposed acts to you had you been at
home, and was surprised to learn
that you were not aware of my re-
ply to Mr.. Butler until the 3lst ult.
You construed Alright my letter to
Mr.. Butler, and say you think a con-
structlon unthought of by myself
could be justified and would proba-
bly, be generally drawn. In that
letter | republished and | thought
emphasized my first protest. 1t
seems now that neither the Populists
or the Republicans so construe ii :,
and by their course force me, after
using other means, as you are aware,
to use stronger terms than | first
thought suitable toward those offer
ing to vote for me for highly hon
orable position. My strong attach
ment to the principles of the Demo
cratic party and belief that its con-
tlnued control of the administration
OF the government is essential to the
welfare of the State and Nation and
my determination that my name
shall not be used to jeopardize its
success lmpels me to repeat that |
not only will not consent to the use
of my name in opposition to its nom
lnees, but to declare positively and
without the slightest reservation
that If my wishes shall continue to
be dlsregarded and | should be elect
ed, L would not accept the office,
qualify or serve. | am not willing
to place this action upon opposition
to the principle of a partisan
Judiciary, but upon the true reason
that | regard the nominees of nv
own party as in every way fit and
proper persons for the positions, and
that L shall give them my loyal and
cordial support, and that | regard
the success of the party and the en-
forcement of its principles as essent-
lal to the welfare of the State and
Nation.
wish to say, for reasons apparen,
to all, that | regard Judge Burwell
IN every respect entitled to the sup.
port Of all good citizens. He is
learned IN the law, of marked purity
of life and character and by temper
ament and training free from parti-
san bias.
most sincerely trust that this
declaration may relieve me from
further embarrassment and the nee.
esslty of further trespassing upon
the Kindness Of my friends. | wish
to thank you for your loyal friend
ship and wise counsel in this, to me,
most disagreeable experience. It is
thoroughly consistent with an init.
mate association of more than TWEEN
ty years and strengthens the strong
but pleasant sense of obligation
which L shall ever entertain for YOU,
am, Sincerely yours,
II. 6. Conner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-13
coLoEApo pEoFIEss PAETs co~vEN-
TIeN


Pueblo, Col Sept. The State
Populist convention rrconvenrd to-
DAY. / he committee on credentials
reported in favor of reseatiug he full
Waite delegation from Arapahoe
county AID he report Was adopted.
At 1880 Cos Waite was renoml-
ua,-d by reclamation. The sixty
lady delegates asked the privilege #
escortiEg him to the convention lie
Was introduced TO the convention b.
Miss Phoebe COuzrns.
After the Governor delivered his
address Of acceptance and had retired
from the platform Mrs Waite vas
called for and received al ovation
when she appear II,
Congressman LATE Pence Was call
ed for and made short speech. in
hich h. predicted that the Govern
or would be reelected by Il large ma
jority. The platform endorses the
Omaha platform, the initiative and
referendum. proportlonate represent
alton, and the legislation recommends
I'd by the recent State lab r congress.