davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANrEr
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.
AWWATlOM
WATCHES DlAMWMDS.
[S[Rls[En

Las, week We took In trade lady'e
American make solid lax gold stinened
watch. hunting case hand-engrsved. worth
ESQ 90. IL Is not even scratched. Also
on. small size gents hunting case, Amerf.
can. solid lax gold stiffened watch. used
,ess than one year worth $500. Either
would make a suitable graduation gift.
ana we will present free with both watches
a brand-new solid LAX. gold-nllet chain
and plush case worth 500. WIN sell
either watch with chain and case free)
Tor $40 ard warrant them each for 20 years.
We also yook In trade a pair Of large dla-
mond earrings that cost $3.50 one dia-
mond we set into a ladys Tiffany setting.
the other into a gents belcher ring setting.
Both Of them are warranted TO oe solid
lax gold and are brand new. WIZ sell
their for sl5 each. Guaranteed genuine
diamonds" II you are looking for
graduation gift any OF these will he salts
factory and save you money. Sent 70 any
address II money is with order. y u se q
WATCH STORE. $40 FULTON ST..
NEW YORK. Open during the summer
until O'Clock. Saturday included.)
For other marrow measure
advts. see paye b, Part Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

,viularnstown. Mas. Jun" lS-The commerce
,,ant exercise, ~ Williams College b"Gan i"-"lfh'
with the Crave pzc-spcaking contest III ''
congregational Church. stephen Tray I'''''ss '''
tld ~. follow. inp seniors took part. Fran
Is Walsh 81 Hancoch. on CITY Goternmcni IN
Tie Tinted s'atcs James hissrH lfil r' Tr'i
man Chicago RELIEF and Reason Harry p"lb"'
Nims concord y IL. Ca'orr. ne n
Callahan Norwood Mass The fn,rd-ii,,'s
T@nnvson": William li,nrt Matthew Huntington
=, -. ~. LII Il 10 Eru- Al.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
,cr rIorS ryDANGEP VESSELS.

s., Johns y f. June ls-The BRUSH steamer
Avalon bound for Pilley's Island TO load ore ior
p,uadalnhia has arrived here. after four days
confinement in northern ice foes.
She reports that the ocean IL covered with Ice
teds and that there are thousands OF icebeTg-
along the coast. ...ar. orc
she also reports that four tramp steamers are
blockaded at Twllllngate. and that the mai,nost
V'rg,rfa Lake is also blockaded and Is unable 10
reacn White Bay with provisions for the destitute
.eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
prIcUST4G ELEtYION RE7TRNS.

Perrin June is-Rcp0rts Of results In the Relchs-
tar elections from 81 districts SHOW the return OF
.h!rtv-ninc Corscryaiycs. Mn" lmpcraF. "itH'y-
FIVE Centrlsis four Rcformers Mn" Naio"dI LID
o,, ,o,o rrclsluuirc Union candidates. one can
dtlate Of The Freisinnige Peoples Party. one AfI-
cultural League candidate thirty-four Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
HILL DEMOCRATS cONFERRING.
THE EX-SENATOR a GUEST OF JAMES W. HINK
LEY AT EDEN HILL.

Poughkeepsie. y. J., June Is (SpeciaD.-Davld -
Hill Is a guest al Eden Hill the nome OF James W.
Hinkley ex-chairman Of the Democratic State COM
rnittee He will remain for several days. Last sun
dav Perry Belmont was a guest OF Nh Hnkley
Lesser lights in the political world nave been
dropping in 10 see Mr.. Huxley at intervals ana al
nc signs point 20 a movement IN po!ucs ~
inc DemOcracy led by Ex-Governor Hi land MS
friends Mr. Hinkey declined 10 be questioned TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

,..~..o, Poles one Dane. nine Independents ana
,u.,. candidates Of the Peasants League
T., lsl districts reballoting vii BE- necessary ="
mos, - these the polling VIII tax" pace OH ''
Ga. next ,...,,,..,..
,..,., epasia over the defeat Of the Frcis.i'lNs"
rdidai,. ilcrr Munckc Tnc rolrr ' ,r r.tin,,
.tt.,k.d a.. windows being shati"i'u "' 'i"'''a
:, a.. ,I,ft,rr.,.d by a. detachment Of h'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
FROM CALCUTTA TO poRr sAID BY RlH
from The Manufacturer.

From The Manufacturer
according 10 the French Consul at Calcutta the
soudget OF India provides for the expenditure dur
ing me present year OF i0s 3s9 90 rupees rupee
s9uunis ZSS cents by the British Government In
;1nWay construction In India OF this amount g.
,.sp rupees are appropriated for the use Of com
ta1-5es IN which the Government Is stockhOlder:
yy.'.@Jo rupees for construction TO be carried on
~ n1ns 70 which the Government advances funds,
Sy yv0 rupees will be used IN new construction
a. ~ 40 h.ms With subventone In addition to this
Ss ssvunt 1907 900 rupees will be expended by pr.
"" runway companies. making 4 grand total OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
CAUCTSES IN ST. LAWRENCE.

,-rrArER AND MALDY WIN. V. n. IVES DE-
FEATED.
Ogdensburg. y. Y. June IS (SpecaD.-At the 81
Lawrence County Republican caucuses. hed 10
dav the delegates were instructed for Luclus ~
1Jttauer. of Gloversville for denomination lor
Member Of Congress. and for George Il. Mal'S' W
ordonshurg for denomination for State Senator
For Member OF Assembly. Ira c. Mills, OF t-d"afus,
carried the let District without opposition, ana
BENJAMIN A Babcock. Of Brashcr. the Ia Dlstlc'
against ". V. i. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
g4yyA Not GONG TO C0LUMBUS

Washington June Ex-senator Hanna announced
tonight that he would not attend the columbus
convention owing to the pending Hawaiian debate
IA the Senate Major Dick started for columbus
Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

-~O~~.o~-O~~NO~>N~~ >N~er->Sr-rOo~~~0oN0~0~0NN-
10TH ST. l2a EAST. overlooking Gram
ercy PARK -ENceedlngy nice summer
rooms. four Windows private bath. meals
when desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Che gnrt.
Che Gnrt.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
sUEEPsiIEtD'


,. =. on - =; n. - =. = =, 30. Iu'y . =
... .,,.,.,. ..go y NJ cONCEKT RY LANDER
FIRST R1TR,.I\s pinEcT no TR,Cil
, .,.' r',-i an e. y y Via T.. l. h. r.. AZ 10 -
!. 10 X 80 u'sflpr 'lr train o'"cki' l'V LOU ~
.,. l.,.e foot WAl.,hal! 81. VIA 3"ru 81 hhOD Is
l., = l.f.l.uY II.2O j.. - - - 40 l. 10 40
r',.in. leave Flaibash ave. iiooh'5n' ""-' - '''
20 ~, i.ratei trains eave BROOKLYN Bridge. NEM
NIX SIDE EVERY 10 MINUTES from j. noon 10 -.''
y NJ TIME 80 MlNl Il.s. ,. ....t
Al, %t.san Electric Roads transfer direct 70 t"'h'
'''' ADNIs-ION TO FIELD - 'tN IL
,,vrp ASSH0MMODATIONs Returning from Track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
KJIIED Of 4 SrNDiY-SCHOOL PIcNic.

e.u.r.vllle. Penn. jane iS.-Mrs. Jchiles' OF me
Tiogl Baptist SUNDAY school fh"'u .',"'
'''' a., ..ho,l an a picnic 10 MEMO Park
a. t'N f.I out OF a iOboggan car ana ""S hti'W~
'N.f.;ily Ter mock was broken ana h"r sh"i
crushed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Carpet Department.

ANTIQUE Oak Finished
Extension 7 able, with
heavy turned legs, very strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED

TRANQvILLITY SAID TO PREVAIL THROUGHOUT
THE REPUBLIC.
Port-au-Prince Hayti. June l6-The latest news
from San Domingo is TO the effect that the at
TENTED revolution there has been suppressed d.
President Heureaux returned TO San Domingo on
Thursday Tranquility prevails throughout the
republic
r,e steamer Nouvelle Voldrogue arrived from the
soy,h Yesterday. and the steamer Grande Rivere
came in from the North to-day. They report that
quiet reigns In all the Hayuan ports at when tAey
touched The rumOrs Of revolution IN idEN aiV
ent rely without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
UMri,oN WENT AGENCIES.


A. NINE. JACQlfN COZ Gul ave. French
EMPLOYMENT Hurcau. supplies families
.el.~, servants all uationa.itier. specially
foreign help. recommended servants every
capacity promptly placed.
noNGRANp'S. - West 42d. Maids.
nurses. French. German. English cooks.
hutl-rs Wallets footmen. servants highly
recommended all work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

--,---------N--1------7-Ol 49,.
CHOICE. lais' t."is. WA ,,,f, ~"
r.r'- liable D.. .lcrate t"rms. IL" N'7'
lggJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
STOR f;E

CONTINENTAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES 3i3 3i9 West 43dsi.. onf
MOCK west OF Broadway. Telephone e.59I
3sfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

l22d -
LARGE and small rooms 10 private s'''''
boarding upusr. trausiehtt "''''i'''''
dated. .ld- .agIi. ~ West "lft 81
18TH ST.. ~ - WEST i'autiin arg
AMI s.Hci. IH,r... i-.-" 1850. y .i'''
TRANSIENT. inundated. alinm"i rates.
t.Tu ST a. WEST. Desirable rooms
with board. summer guests n''"Iii'"
t,,.t. Au.ri an family. references
a4T WEST airH ST. Delightful FHrnm'i
r..mv larcr and small. -lnT.r OF %"
su.i.. use .. 49, pianos. awnings. I"iE''
,1oi parl.r dining rDJm. superior liol''
,,.-.i.uf service. terms reasonable.
.4rU -T - WEST handsomely fur
nt.led COO. rooms. -. client board,
summer rates. references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
WORK WANTED.

Young MAN on n farm. understands
farm work. handy with carpenters tools
HENRY LEE Lillian Place. West Farms
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
uIsI,ESs CHANCES.

tI1NDlKE Wanted capital t. take
i,lt interest ~ valuable ma d. u" Ju'i
ps,-nf,d {, wash and separate s'.d bear
ing sand aaI gravel. lNNENlDh' :"
Wsst i"th r.. Sew YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

r AZ greatest dolk Of the Century id'
loh-r,h Dresden decorated 'a'r' Ia,e
and e4.hom New Haven move 70
Wcut
zip COVERS Suits Of : pieces made from
dq s,t ID. a1 s.5, T1'a at '' q. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

e~~l>~(>-~>~~~~>>~> >).o|~>~ 49, ''@-'>r1)
HARDWOoD WINDOW SCREENS, M
- finish, adjustable sizes, upward Is
from
RANQUET LAMPS, medium sic, hand'om-I
- ~ decorated. wiki globes 10 match, ana
with burner. chimney, wi,k and TRIM OF
m.nEs complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

THIS fine quaric'ci oak Bull
let has one large drawer
two small drawers, t~o cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

STENOGRAPHER, typewriter tlook-
keeper: some experience. ". EIDE
ROHIS. J2l Eas; l6;h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
WORK WANTED.

STENOGRAPHER desires permanen; posi-
ton. experienced. competent. Office as
slstant: references Miss l.. g. 2is West
10Th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
xtrnnIy w tNTED.

rXGIXEFE and MAcIuNIsT Fifteen
cars experience. practical ana sober :
FIRST class references. JOO'a East SIN -s'''
jln.t0r.
The sun., 1898-10-31

The Republican pal er+ would like to
find some tenable ground TO oppose Hon.
L. Irving handy's reelection, but can
find nothing except the Congiesslnan's
outspoken support OF the Chicago plat
form in 1896. But they will not dwell
too strongly in opposition to Mr. Handy
on this score for they know full well that
it is simply because he supports that
The sun., 1898-10-31

Be honest.
Did you speak, Postmaster Hugh?
Come, send in your political gossip to
THE Sun.
The Ball still rolls and rolling stone
gathers no moss.
The Eighth Ward Republican Club
The sun., 1898-10-31
SIlpriH'S Sales.

On Saturday afternoon Sheriff Finn
,ld the property of DeVmht and DpWild
on Garaschee's Lane to.Iienry II. Bring
hurst, Jr.. for $1,000 The ninety-two
acre farm Of Isaac n. (;rubb in Brandy.
wine hundred was sold to Thomas Booth
for So, 100 and dwelling Of Mary A.
Gallaghers At Third and Van Burcn
streets by George r. Brown for 81 200.
The sun., 1898-10-31

Chairman Ntary hoodnel his party
in this city. He appointed an auxiliary
committee Of thirteen to "snpcrvisr" the
work last Saturday. The Christiana
river was his ruin and the pary's ruin.
Cutting through the Second ward as it
does, il made the fatal suggestion Of the
thirteenth member. The committee
iiseli was all rirht. 1t was capital
committee personally regarded, but there
were thirteen OF hem and thereby hangs
the ruin. This committee is interesting
enough to print. Here it il by wards:
First ward, John Pyle; Second ward,
NJ. F. Cannon; Second ward, Thomas
GormIey; Third ward, j. Harvey Spru.
ance; Fourth ward, James Kane; Fifth
ward, Charles TenwegeS; Sixth ward,
Fred W. Hess; Seventh ward, Frank
Sewer; Eighth ward, Jonathan Groves;
Ninth ward. Prince Mousely; Tenth
ward, John j. Ilealy; Eleventh ward
John Ryan; Twelfth ward, Lewis
Dckey.
These thirteen unfortunate men will
have big reckoning to face. The signs
all agree that one at least will not sur.
vive the year. Some Of the others will
wish that they had not survived, 50 all
the books on signs agree. These thir.
teen men are in the hands OF II strange
fate. Their work is donn but the bitter
fruit Of it will live long to plague not
only them, or such of them AS may sur.
vive, but the whole party. 1t "ill prove
a thirteen-iold curse to everybody con-
crrned. How cnu'd Mr.. Neary do such a
thing? How was it possible for John
BggS, Esq, member OF the Conslitu.
li,ual Convention, to permitt to be
d"ne?-)rronc b. Bell, in the Sunday
STAR
The sun., 1898-10-31
NO TAX O.Y DISTRIBUTORS.

You ought to have the latest deci-
sions on this subject. Send One Dime.
THE Sun, Randolph Building, PhiLAdel.
phia. Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-01
Game and Fish Laws.

For the information of our sports
men and others we give below an alb
stract of our game and fish laws as
amended by the last session of the
Legislature:
Partridge or quail, pheasants and
wild turkey-Closed season from Jan
uary to November /.
Rabbit-Closed season from Febru-
airy to November
Wild duck, wild swan, goose and
brant-Closed season from April 10 to
November /. Penalty for killing out
of season 81 to $10-one- half to the
informer.
Woodcock-Closeds season from De-
cember 1 to October /, except the
month of July. Penalty for killing
out of season So for each bird-one-
half to the informer.
Permissible to fish for and catch
trout during months of April, May,
June and July only. Unlawful to
take them by any other means than
hook and line, or to have in possession
at any time within one mile of any
stream inhabitoa-ss:.--ss-;.,: ,nnv fish
net, seine, swab, fish pot Jr ~oT1icr de-
vice for catching fish except hook or
line. Unlawful to destroy or attempt
to destroy by dynamite or other ex-
plosives in the waters or streams of
this county, fish of any kind. Pen
atty $25 to $200-one-half to the in
former.
The general law of 1898 also makes
it unlawful in this State at any time
to shoot or in any manner catch or
kill, expose for sale, sell or buy, or
have in possession dead or alive, any
turkey-buzzard, wren, sparrow, blue
bird, humming bird, blue jay, migra-
tory or other thrush, wood robin, red
breasted robin, martin, hooking bird,
cat bird, swallow, oriole, red bird,
meadow lark, indigo bird, ioewink,
pewit, sap-sucker, whip woor- will,
goldlinch, yellow-breasted chat, cedar
bird, herring gull or mackerel gull,
under penalty of 81 to So for each
bird killed, caught or destroyed; also
makes it unlawful under a like pen
atty for any person to have in their
possession, offer for sale or wear the
skins, plumage, wings or feathers of
any of the above named birds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-01

nation that hostilities might in GER
tain events be resumed: THE war
is over. The mastering out of Amer
lean troops has not been begun pre-
maturely. We shall obtain all we
desire at Paris without keeping up
unduly long martial front. We
know Spain, and Spain ought by this
time to know us"
While there is perhaps only one
chance in a thousand for the resump-
ton of hostilities, it would be the
height of folly for nation to act on
such happy-go-lucky suggestions as
tend to the abandonment of all pre-
cautions against the renewal of war
Entertain for the moment the I'M
welcome and improbable hypothesis
that the result of the Paris confer
ence will be a second resort to arms.
What is the situation? Spaniards
are still in possession of Havana and
San Juan, which honor and interest
compel the Americans to take, while
Americans have the stronghold of
Manila, in territory which America
has not finally concluded that she
wants or is bound to wrest from
Spain.
1t would take q trained army to
take either Havana or San Juan.
Hostilities have been suspended on
the part of the enemy, but grim Dis
ease has not declared truce. While
fighting sickness theoretically and in
a manner that will give the sick the
best care available, it is not altogether
prudent to proclaim that there is nc
other possible foe.
I'VE know Spain, and Spain ought
! by this time to know u.s." says the
Star. We knew Spain for a weak
bankrupt nation before the war, and
she knew US for a mighty power
never worsted by any enemy in any
war since the infancy of the nation
And yet there was war.
Even eliminating the bare and
remote chances which are neverthe
less taken account of by prudent men
there are duties in the islands of Por
to Rico and Cuba which will yet fol
a long time require the presence Of
armed men. Since the country has
donned war paint, and undertaken
big military task, it can not YET
afford to abandon its martial front
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-01

act such a spontaneous tribute; 4nd
it will be curious, indeed, if such tes-
timony of the appreciation of his
countrymen shall not continually
attend him wherever he may go and
however burdensome the penalty of
fame may ultimately become.
Yesterdays demonstration Had
none of the hollowness of mere hero
worship-none of the indecencY OF
tufthunting. 1t was an honest and
irresistible impulse, and one which
all the rest of the 10000, 900 Americans
would have as surely obeyed had
they happened to be there. And yet
the expression of feeling was espec-
tally remarkable in the fact that it
should take place in the Navy De-
partment, where dull routine is so
much the order of the day that Mr..
Roosevelt could not endure it, and
where officialism is so apt to crowd
out emotionalism.
When such department. of the
Government SO clearly reflects the
popular sentiment respecting a hero
of the war the Government itself
should not be slow in Difference to
the revelation. There is a feeling
that the Rear Admirals services have
not been as fully recognized bs' The
Administration as they should have
been. 1t was possibly that feeling
as much as any other that gave
warmth to yesterdays greeting, the
practical effect of which should be
to emphasize the hero's claims to still
higher honors. The country feels
that it is still Rear Admiral Schley's
debtor. The Government should do
its best to pay the debt in full
Philadelphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-01

The Tramp" having arrived in
TINS section to spend Il portion of the
autumn, picked up the following
along the road and sends it in for
publication. We may say that Rocky
Flats is purely an imaginary place
ED. REPUBLICAN,.
Aunt Sally Ganderby walked across
the mountains one day this week for
a box of snuff. She is eighty years
old and as spry as two crickets.
Pinker Jones says: Them air
Free Silverites are nothin' but a set
of deludin humbugs; l aint seen any
on 'em hand out any silver yit."
Old Whank Smith sent his boy Jake
to the cross roads store last week
after a pound of war tacks. He said
he wanted to help Uncle Sam in fight
ing them darned dagoes.
Jake Kirchenbrod says his new in
cubator is mo goot already by ITSELF;
not hen by der place will set der
tam ting on"
The wet weather is very hard on
lame Sister Skinner. She says her
jints makes more racket than Pinker
Jones's new mowin' mill.
Society is all on the V. q. over the
advent of two gay galoots from Man
nington, w. Va. Every girl in the
district has bought fresh box of
snuff.
jim Spilkinton spoilt bran new
red and green stripped shirt at last
nights singing school. Jim's dandy,
he is, and says he don't give COLL
darn cent for expense when he's
shinin' after the gals.
Ike Putty says: Gals are dinged
contrary critters" Sue Bilkins told
him if he would shave off his mus
tache he might kiss her Ike shaved
it off and then Sue gave him the
mitten. ~ y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-01
A Train Running Record.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has recently made quite a record
running special trains.
On Saturday morning last Mr.. Har-
nv Mills, one of the lessees of the Oak
land hotel, was taken suddenly ill
with appendicitis and DR.. J. Lee Ne
Comas, his physician, advised that
he be Immediately taken to hos
pital for treatment. a special train
consisting of private car and engine
No. 1412, was sent here from Cumber-
land and at 1920 O'Clock Saturday
morning with Mr.. Mills on board
accompanied by one or two friends
and his wife, the start was made for
the run to Washington, a distance of
2O6 miles, ARRIVING in the latter city
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon, the
time consumed being four hours and
thirty-five minutes.
The Washington correspondent in
Tuesdays Baltimore Sun said:
Mr.. H. S. Mills, of Oakland, Md.
who was brought here Saturday suf-
fering with appendicitis, is in a much
improved condition tonight, although
he is in great pain. No operation has
been performed, and it has not yet
been decided whether one will be
necessary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-09-01
WASHINGTON CONVENTION.
Delegates Named and Instructed to Vot
for Judge Stake.

for Judge Stake.
Washington county republicans
met at Hagerstown Tuesday and
selected the following delegates to
the Frederick convention on Septem-
Der IA:
A. r. Hagner, II. S. Bomberger,
John w. Gable, H. G. NORM, S. A.
Harnish, L. H. Kuhn, John Masters.
w. NJ. Nihiser, Geo. B. Young. Char
les d. Wagaman.
A. Il. Hagner offered this resolu-
ton, which was adopted: ReSolced,
by the republicans of Washington
county in convention assembled. that
the delegates this day elected, be,
and they are hereby instructed, to
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of the Hon. Ed. Stake
for Congress in the Sixth district.
Among the many resolutions adopt
ed was one denouncing the "farcial
system of civil service" and favoring
its complete abolition in both state
and national administrations.
Although Washington county has
been next to the last county to hold
her convention it is the first to name
delegates. Montgomery, Garrett and
Aiiegany delegated the right to name
delegates to the "favorite sons of
the respective counties.
The Hagerstown Herald says: 1T
is likely that there is some chance of
Henry F. Wingert accepting the dem
ocratic congressional nomination
since the Mail has refrained from
announcing itself as point blank in
his favor