davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30

ToHN II. KELLY,
u Dealer In First Glass
BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, MUTTON, ~
Uorned Beef 9DaclAlty
Stalls 029, 02D, aud $50 Center Markat, Ninth
slTees Wing, aud 1OD aud 9Oo Northern Lib9rty
Market, or address Box a. CITY Posto nos
Marketing delivered Hee VI cnarse-to al plrst
" the CITY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30
SrEAMnoAr LINES.

NToRFoIK AND FORTRESS NcjN EoF-----
IN The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY
leaves seventh street wharf on MONDAYS,
stopping at Plney Point and Cornheld going and
retnrnlng, Connects In Norfolk with all railroad
nnd steamboat lines. secure rooms and tickets
nj Is. and o. Office, Fourteenth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, st.. Marc Hotel, and Knox TX
press, JOB Pennylvania avenue, who viii also
check baggage ffom hotels aud private resi-
dences, FOR further Information inquire IA
eqinpany's y oiace, Seventh stseet wharf, Tele
WILLIAM r. WEIGH,
General AGENT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30
Home, Sweet Home

"A a ava N&eSA4AA 44N v A1tS
EACH % DOUBLED MONTHLY. AND
LOSS RENDERED IMPOSSIBLE.
NEW YonK WILL he
THE FUTURE CITY OF THE WORLD.
Property around II Ia rapidly increasing In
value and must continue TO do sO.
600 BUILDING LOTS, BEAUTIFULLY Lo-
GATED,
on high, healthy, weli-drained ground, In about
the choicest dwelling locality Of Newark, N. j.,
many OF which connian1 View of the Ocean,
loney Island, Staten Island, aud the bays,
Islands, and cities Intervening. The lots front OH
poshine. Jellifi aud Badger avenues, between
Clinton aud Hawthorne avenues, ana the prices
include the grading OF streets aud the sewer In
Badger avenue, 10 which all lots on tue property
may be CONNECTED Each lot VIII no sold on pay
uent OF % down ana 10 per month thereafter
until paid lor. Secure and select one ut once.
The prices Of lots will be ns follows H9tWeen
Hawthorne avenue aud llunyon stre I, s2l6 per
iOti between HunyOn and BlgelOw streets, 900
per lot, aud between Bgelow street aud Clinton
avenue $500 per lot. The prices of all unsold
lots will bO Increased 90 each month, This IL the
greatest daughter In prices ever offered for de
kirable lots on popular terms, ana the offer Is
made 70 enable the executor 10 close estate
quickly, Every lot must ANA Will be, therefore,
sold quickly. Got your choice while you oin.
Cottages ON similar terms. Circulars and maps
II. WILSON, Attorney,
03b broadway, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30

M ERoHANTs AND MINERS TRANS
" nprtation % COMPANY for Boston, Mass, via
Capt William A. Hallett BERKSIIIRE, Capt
Y. NJ. Howesi =. X, MILLER, Capt. solomon
Howes. From Baltimore every MONDAY and
WEDNEspA and'sATURDAY at p m.
q, Fare, inclpning meals and atateroom berth
FOR sAYANSAH pIREor. the Al iron
steamers JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt; j. s March.
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Capt. u, A. Hooper'
EVERY FIVE DAYS
~ hre, including meals and stateroOm BERTH
NO. Accommodations unsurpassed Second
Ihs glt,ss passage and children ~ reduced rates
ana Alabama. For freight or passage apply 70
49, A. Il HuGGiNs. Agent foot Long DOCK. Bal
. 2. SAMPSON, Agent. bs Central wharf, Bo.
JAMES h. VESTS CO.. Agents. Savannah
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30

GLOBE ART BRoNZING COMPANY,
l4O2 PentSylvania avenue. opn Wizards,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30

L(EYEs & Co.
w1LLARD's HOTEL STABLES.
COR I4rn AND d sTa N. w.
BRANCH oFFIOE Al THE ARLINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30

y5sa CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30
4UCTTON S1LEy.
GALE OF Fish WHARF PROPERTY IN
> GEoRGBTOWN, ID. C.

Observation-Disclosures n ~ "
w -' ~
DrrIct, NJ r,,y 1, = ,,,,,,,p f,o,.,,,oo,oSpo
w "sii, $500, - n 4, nac 80 iaat
In purs,ia,ee ni the Ibirh nnj M sisth sctIo1s of
The nct an ,nnSrpsa ,,,,,rn,,ad Warib I, Al ani
tne acts tnSllng nnILahmInenta Ia ssid ao,s my
nroveI AhfiI'a 7 ~ 1I,n fniIoyvin0 nroperiy N
Inn nst III, ~ y, . ,r s,i al
nnbii ncti Si M nIi VII " TupW Su IL
iSsh al t.,,n oicinot =, -, ~ tt,,anI,,aa,,aI
t25I' twentveipht insb ana nnrt ~ la i,ve,,ty'
AMI sSpyIse,n 1in ryout 80, ,s ~
iess IN s9tiors si ~ nal, q is ,sh npnn M
nTT, fronting on water street, In deorse'own'
"iTessr,s or cola aro u,,,o h,,,a.o, fkno, doi-
lar. ara a -, III H. s'1 vi M No,y N,y wi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30
gas~ sPA.N1ER's WINE STORE.
h>aP

REMOVAL.
1liR siseei are "oslaiiv InvItnh "a otI ~ PmSg,
and larger establishment, 1il3 q STREEr
NORrIIWFlS1, near Flneenth street. Only the
best brands OF Whistles, Wines. UOrdials, Cigars
GC,, are on sale. LOUIS SPANIER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30
TUESDAY. DEcrNBER% 80, 1884.

Entered at the postoincoHs NJ washlnsl Np 6
M ntsecond.class NATTER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30
WAsHINGToN, OHIO AMP WESTERN



r,vo w %1NTEsR 1gEs ARIA AgoEMENE, Es,, ,,..,
pAY5 BETwB1sN ALSXANp5hrAs SXisi5 SUN
,..,,. u, AND ROUND HILL.
and 4. o Sss Sfo M an and fns sss sIe 2 M n
m @ S1s SrTiSa AZ Rcuad ss niia Hi Al 90
a. lSsSD ~ Snds;Sd hs,asp p IA, m ..sn ava ,.s 49,
EeesSurs gons il easwaad sis M ns tao1 a. ana nd
2:4S ?; m; and arrive OF Alexandria ut sil5 a
M M ana ana S S:2b ?; m. and ut Washington at s;aoa
M sSNbXY UNI SisP ffRnH1N + leaves Round nni a, 4.4s
nsion a ssS Lenye % e @ pq %
syanar5 a sl0 P m Pss Iee7sSrrg going
e10'" o' Z N. II BRoPHY. MisiT superinteendent % e 'h
n CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
lLeave d. & p. Depot sixth and b streets,.
KY, Louisylle, Cincinnati Columbus, and
=, s. Louis. Daily except sunday, ..
News, old Point cSGs' co%iOrt' and md NoriSiE. SHi.
A., dpaily except sunday. ,,.,a,.
and Chicago, CONNECTING for ali points West,
Northwest, and southwest, Fast Express
sdaily) does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
railway Office, bl3 Pennsylyanla Avenue under
National Hotel Virginia Midland railway Office
ool Pennsylvania avenue ana y n I; station
c. W. SMITH. Genera Ff%SR fR%SaSSfRsFTff FThfdHS, htfHSep1
General Manager. N. H. Passenger Agent.
V,HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
l. THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule in effect October IL, 1884.
,01O A. M.-New Orleans Mall, daily, making
close connections to all points south and south
west Daily, except Sunday, with q q o. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Washington TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
leans. .
5:io p. M.-Loulsville Fast Line daily, via
Charlottesville, TO Cincinnati, Louisville, and ali
Mestern Points Pullman Sleeping Cars from
lpi4O =, NJ. Southern Mall and Express.
daily, to oil points south and southwest via Dan
vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington. via Danyllle, Charlotte.
washington Via Charlotte and Columbia. to
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington
at z n, IN. daily, except Sunday. Warrentop
trains leave Washington al 9il0 n m. aud 5'lO
For tickets and all Information INQUIRE at Com.
pany's Office 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue Trains
leave from ID. IL p. station.
N. MACDANIEL, Agent
SOL HAsS.
| NJ SLAUGHTER.
General PaRsenQpr ARont
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-30

HowE'S BooKKEBPING-THB SHORT
IL est method in the United statesi months Of
day and night sessions, with penmans hip, tSc.,
20 a month"; sl6 for three monthsi Ifowo's
Rapid Business Penmanship alp ne, S;li Scholars
SCHOOL fiT fth ii,
, 1884-11-29
4 MALApY.
Cattle Dying in Nebraska from some
Unknown Disease.

Cattle in the region about franklin and
Rising City. Nebraska. are reported dy-
ing. The cause of the trouble is stated
to be due to some poisonous substance
eaten in the stalk fields by the cattle, but
the opinions of the malady, if malady it
be, are as numerous as the owners Of cat
tie. A correspondent to the Omaha Bee
gives the following symptoms, which pre-
cee1 the death of the stricken cattle:
The symptoms were a staggering walk,
fixed eye balls, looking apparently straight
ahead no matter what attraction on the
sides, apparent rigidity of tho muscles of
the neck and back, as in. case Of meningi-
It's, more or less paralysis of the muscles
of the hind legs, slight frothing at the
mouth, bowels not distended by gas.
breathing hurried and labored, tempera-
ture apparently not increased, no desire
for fool or drink; these symptoms remain
unchanged as long as the animals able to
stand on its feet, which period varies
from four to six hours; then the animal
drops suddenly, the breathing becomes
stentorious. the head and neck is spas
medically drawn to one side, requiring
considerable force to straigthen it, spring
ing back to its former bent position upon
being released; the animal seeming to be
in great pain, groaning, particularly on
being moved. Death ensues in from
four to twenty-four hours"
The same writer gives the result of a
post mortem examination of several head
of stock and concludes by asking for the
opinion of some veterinary surgeon or ex-
pert regarding the cause, or causes of the
death of the cattle.
, 1884-11-29

1t gtUeS as great pleasure
20 announce that since the
Governor has pGrtGkem so
freely of the s,Ceet, tender
meats and fresh game from
the PhGnta Marker, he has
so fan. regGfned his health
as TO permit him 10 trGUeUl
We are opposite the Post
sRsce.
, 1884-11-29

The following entries of public land
were yesterday filed at the Land Office
in this city:
PRE-EMPTIoN.
2,l95. George L. Cranberry, W. ne. e.
NV. II, 49, 6s.
2,l96. F. W. Kimmel, n. S. 2, 10, 60.
2,l97. VIM. Broell, e. Sc. 81, ". sw.
80, 81, 60.
2,lss. R. E. KILN, Sc. sw. 3. Sc. ne.
Sc. %, Is, Go.
DESERT.
2,l05. VIM. Wuir, Sc. ne. ne. Sc. 9,
5. NV. sw. 10, n. NV Is, A, SO; 400
acres.
2,1O6. A. G. Mcleod, S. NV. n. wv.
%, ne Sc. 81, 81, 6s; 200 acres.
2,l07. Sarah E. Weber, W. Sc. sw.
ne. 5. NV. n. sw. 5, Sc. ne. 4, 81, SO; 900
acres.
HOMESTEAD.
S67' I. B. Brundage, sw. NV. nv. sw.
., 55, 81; 80 acres.
s6s. Geo. Brundage, sw. ne. Sc. NV.
ne. sw. NV. Sc. 2, So, 81; 100 acres.
500. W. H. B~rundage, sw. NV. NV.
sw. SO, Sc. ne. ne. Sc. 80, Sc, 81; l6C
acres.
, 1884-11-29
Pictures framed IN the
latest styles Of framing at
the Warren Emporium.

Mr.. George Merz of Denver has been
appointed in place Of Mr.. Craddock. as
agent for the Genuine Singer Sewing
Machine in this place. The Genniue
Singer can be had only from him.
, 1884-11-29

From Pine Bluffs on the night of October
26, 1884, a paint colored horse branded
XI and n on the left hip. A liberal
reward will q be paid for the return Of
the horse to the XII ranch, Shawnee
creek, Wyo., or for information leading
to his recovery.
Goldschmidt, Fisher & Co.,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1884-11-29

LosT.-A pocket book, containing keys,
a silver thimble and a sum of money.
The money may be retained by the finder
if he will return the other articles to THE
LEADER Office.
, 1884-11-29
The Resignation of MFR. Doddrldge.

From the Omaha Republican.
A circular was issued yesterday officially
notifying employees of the Union Pacific
road of the resignation of Mr.. Doddridge
as Superintendent of the Idaho division
of the Union Pacific. The resignation
takes effect December'l. The duties of
the office will hereafter be performed by
Mr.. L. Dickinson.
, 1884-11-29

jenkins & Ross have a large stock of
good solid boots and shoes for school wear
which they are selling at bed rock prices.
367 Sixteenth street.
, 1884-11-29

Iwish to announce to the public that I
have for the next week and for all Winter
the best Republican and Democratic
Lunches, Democratic or Republican
Whistles, straight or split.
JAKE EssELDoRN.
, 1884-11-29

Can furnish Compound Oxygen treat
ment to any one wishing to try the same.
Office in Warren's block, entrance next
to First National Bank.
, 1884-11-29

We offer for sale best quality of regular
made Norfolk and New Brunswick Child
ren's underclothing at cost.
MARKS a. MYERS.
, 1884-11-29

Marshall Smiths new store, 1903 Seven
tenth street is a famous place TOR bar
gains in -four, feed, groceries, etc, whole
sale or retail.
, 1884-11-29
S25 REWARD.

For information leading to the recovery
of two horses, one brown and one gray,
branded - on left shoulder. Had
on halterG and ropes when last seen.
j. y. BAIRD, Cheyenne.
, 1884-11-29

The annual masquerade ball, given at
Library Hall by the Typographical Union,
or Thanksgiving evening, was one of the
most successful events of the season. The
hall was crowded with spectators and the
number en- masque was so large that all
could not well dance at once. Fully two
hundred couples were present and the
ball was therefore a financial success.
The management surprised many of the
participants by having the dancers un-
mask some little time before the usual
hour thus preventing any from leaving
without revealing their identity. The
programme was not finished until after
3 o'clock in the morning but the ma
jority of those in costume remained until
the close.
, 1884-11-29

Globes for gas or electric
Hghf, best glass and pOrce-
lain at the Warren Emu
pOrtnAn.
, 1884-11-29

The space occupied by Jacobs cigar
stand in the Wyoming Armory is for rent
Inquire at once on the premises.
, 1884-11-29

For fine watch repairing and engraving,
20 to the Cheyenne Loan Office.
, 1884-11-29
The Formes- Smith Race,

Which was postponed on account of high
wind on Thanksgiving Day, will come off
on Sunday, November 80, at 3 O'Clock
sharp.
, 1884-11-29

At the Star Restaurant can be found
the finest stock of confectionery in the
city.
, 1884-11-29
POTATOES!
For Sale Che0D ~!

5000 pounds of good, prime potatoes
at a bargain. Inquire at the office of
Baird a. Campbell.
, 1884-11-29

At the Star Restaurant can be found
the finest stock of confectionery in the
oitu
, 1884-11-29

I am selling Boys clothing lower than
ever. Polack.
, 1884-11-29

Dancing this evening by Prof. Robin
son. Childrenls class this afternoon.
, 1884-11-29
Announcement

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-11-29

Fresh oysters in every style at the
Dslmonioo.
, 1884-11-29

Fresh Columbia RtUeT.
salmon at y. 8. Taylor q
Co.'s market, Seventeenth
street.
, 1884-11-29

I'LL REJOICE!

Dancing this evening by Prof Robir
Children's class this afternoon.
, 1884-11-29

Beautiful PGriGR Mar
bic Stafnettes at the War
rem Emporium.
, 1884-11-29

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-11-29
RUBBER BOOTS. RuBBERs AND
ARCTICA.

A very large stock at jenkins l. Ross
367 Sixteenth Street.
, 1884-11-29
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Gloves at any price At Polack 5.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 If So
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tec,hing. It's value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers
there is no mistake about it. II cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, regulates the stom,
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
lem Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, aud is fol
sale 10y all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents per bottle.
feb 2Sm-w-s IN 1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

citizens on an equal footing in regard to
civil rights, and to enforce the same by na-
tional law, taking it out of the hands
II the states; endorsing the administra-
ton Of Arthur; favoring protection of
labor, capital, rights. and the ballot; and
asking material aid to the cause of educa-
ton.
visit to the various hotels on the morning
of the first convention day is trip long to
be remembered. At the Grand Pacific
banners and streamers bewildered the eyes,
and the bunting Topped from pillar to pillar
bore the legends of the different state "head!
quarters"
In the iotunda attention was attracted to
the crowd which seemed to be drawn into
the vortex of aimless and feverish activity.
A quartet was about to strike up a campaign
song. The words were unintelligible, but
the air resounded with the harmonious howl.
The patriotic voealists made "Blaine" rhyme
with "Maine," and yells of enthusiasm rent
the smoke incumbered air.
Some one in the crowd called for three
c beers for Blaine, and he was lifted on the
shoulders of a dozen friends, while the vast
assemblage gave vent to its feelings in wild
lurrahs, and sympathetic cheers were echoed
hack from every hall and corridor of the
hotel
The spacious headquarters of Blaine, on
the parlor floor were crowded, and hundreds
of Chicago citizens We're demanding badges.
The portrait of the Maine statesman looked
down upon one from every side, aud on the
walks it is wreathed in the folds of the banner
of the Republic
Everywhere was an oppressive smell of
cigar-smoke, and innumerable voices mingled
III blurred and palpitating waves of sound.
1t was relief to get out once more into The
fresh air.
AT the Palmer House the politicians was
rather deiatory in disposing of their breakfast
AMI although the different headquarters wef'
opened about 8 O'clock it was after o'clocI
before the crowd began to circulate freely
Here again is black, swaying mass of hui
mainly against background made brilliant
by the stars and stripes. After the crowd,
gathered on every hand were seen groups of
voluble politicians talking earnestly in sup
pressed voices, now and then breaking
out into loud tones as their excite
ment increased II all the various opinions,
hints, rumors and exaggerations which came
to the ears of the inquisitive reporter had
been put in print the matter would fill the
pages Of every paper in the country.
Some one wants to see Malone, but the
little Virginian is not come-at-able, now that
the heat of the coming conflict is making
itself felk
Most Of the southern Republican deiega-
ton are found in that marble-paved, low
ceilinged, but cool suite Of apartments be-
tween the ground floor and the finely decor
ated first story. The Marylanders recline
like eastern sultans about small apartment,
while an immense vase of flowers in the cen
ter of the room exhales heavy fragrance.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

GOSSIP AROUND THE HEADQ UARIERS.
The strain of Monday and Monday night
had the effect of making the delegates feel,
next morning, as if they had been through a
flint mill, and consequently the early reporter
caught no one who knew just how it was
going to go. 1t was late before the men who
had charge of the future of one Of the great
parties got out of their rooms, took their
morning ''constitutionals, got the inner man
refreshed, and began the work of
getting themselves together for the struggle
which was to begin in convention. The
morning trains emptied hundreds-of people
into the city, very few of whom were dele
gates-most being sight-seers OF "whoopers
up" for the candidates. During the night
the Cincinnati Lincoln club, to the number
of seventy five, arrived with band-the
famous currier's-and added to the general
enthusiasm The club is divided in opinion
as to the availability of the general candi-
dates, and is here to assist in the "hurrah" of
the occasion.
There was some dissatisfaction expressed,
especially among the Massachusetts, dele
gates, at the selection of Powell Clayton for
temporary presiding officer, it being held
that he was not the best representative of
southern Republicanism that could have been
selected Other delegates were not slow al
expressing themselves on the subject, and II
was the opinion that better man could and
should have been selected. But the mat
ter was not allowed to stand in the
way of the more important work
of canvassing the newcomers and pleading
with those who were thought to be willing to
be convinced, and that was the work of the
hour, and it was well attended to if the num-
bers of those engaged be any criterion. But
this work was impalpable-that is, to the
outsider-except in very rare cases. To the
boomer" however, it was very real He
could tell you the names of the delegates in
this or that delegation who were going t.
vote for Blaine or Arthur, and figure to
a vote just how many each would have Oh
the first ballot, and how many ballots would
be taken.
There was some work done by outsiders
an organization which have no seats In TIN
convention-which deserves to be noted. TIT
first of this was mass meeting of Conklinf
men, who gathered to give expression t.
their views on the relation Of the grea
political parties to the cause Of labor, and t,
appoint committees to watch the cours
OF the convention on that subject
one very prominent ieaSure OF ohe meeting
was the vehement denunclation OF Inc New
York Tribune and Whfteiaw Held, and tx
demand that the paper be boycotted. Tn
resolutions adopted demand the enforcement
of national eight-hour law, and the passag
of law fol-, the Incorporation of labo
unions; compulsory education for children
protest against child labor and convict labor
demand tnat laborers wages be made mrs
lien on property, and that all conspiracy law
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-04

ing rather than growing less as the hours
passed, surged about the doors. Before the
main entrance an alley way through the
mass Of people was kept open by the police.
and hour after hour the curious throng
stood there, enviously watching the
fortunate possessors of tickets as they poured
i'll and out. Ticket Spectators were plenti-
full although they appeared 70 be. making
few sales Twenty-Five dollars was the price
hey demanded for a ticket with coupons
,lmitting to all the sessions of the conven-
ion "Just wait till the excitement inside
yes up, " said one of them, who had large
. rex of tickets in his hand, sand PHI sell every
ne of these"
Changers who have come into the city to
,4ke in the convention were as numerous as
they would have been at state fair. Ju1g-
.hg from their talk Blaine was their favor
lie. An ex congressman from North Caro-
Ina, full blooded negro, stood surrounded
ay a crowd who listened to him as he argued
with a white man the relative merits Of
Blaine and Arthur The colored statesman
WAS bitterly opposed to the present occupant
# the white house.
INSIDE.
The scene inside the building was Que of
varied and intense interest The hall was as
full as it could be, and the long lines Of eager
and watchful faces were study. Here and
thers throughout the part of the hall set
apart for the delegates were to be seen the
faces of men who had made name for THEM
selves in the annals of the nation.
u. S. Senator Sabin, of the national com
mittee was among the first on the sta Ee
about the press platform. He looked care
worn but was scrupulously dressed III a
black Prince Albert frock coat, and wore a
very handsome white satin badge Among
those sitting on the platform set apart
for distinguished people were: Hon
Paul Strabach, Alabama; Hon. Powell
ayton, Arkansas; Hon. John T. Miller,
California; H J. B. Chaffee, Colorado; Sena-
tor o. Fl. Platt, Connecticut; Hon. c. Febiger.
Delaware; Hon W. W. Hicks, Florida; Hon.
J. B. Deveaux, Georgia; Hon. j. C. New,
Indiana; Hon. J. S. Runnels Iowa; Hon. j.
A. Martin, Kansas; Hon. w o. Bradley, Ken
lucky; Hon. Frank MoIey, Louisiana, Hon.
James H. Stone, Michigan Hon. E. B. Wash
burne and ladies; ex-senator Sander
son, of Nebraska; Whitelaw Reid. of Ths
Now York Tribune; Ex-Governor Dick
Oslesby, the Hon. Andrew Shuman,
ex Senator George g. Wright, OF
Iowa; Congressman George c. Adams and
wife, Mrs. Senator Cullom and daughter,
Judge Gary, of this city; the Hon Dave
Littler and wife. of Springfield; Judge Otis,
of this city: ex-senator Doolittle. Congress
man Durham, Bishop Fellows, U. 3. Senator
C,nger, and u S. Senator Henderson
Among the delegates were to be seen
George William Curtis, Senator Malone,
Richard W. Thompson. Lynch, the colore
statesman from Virginia; Roosevelt, tho
young politician from New York, and other;
whose names are familiar to TIE reading
public