davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Feb. PAP. ".

7
The week ended last night, winch was broken
by the Intervention of a holiday was uneventful
in commercial and mercantile circles There was a
subsiding Of the Western foods and partial re-
newal of traffic in the inundated districts; but the
weather generally was unpropitious all over the
country for a marked activity in trade. such
causes. however, may be regarded as temporary IN
their effects. They postpone operations, but 1t ls
reasonable to expect that for the lost time there
will be q partial compensation in greater activity
at a later period. A cheering feature Of the week
was another collapse in the speculation in
grain. II was not OF the panicky KIND,
but was wearing and tedious, and more
likely to result in bringing the European and
American markets TO an equality. so that exports
may be made that are on the relative prices OF the
two markets. than a panic which might induce
another set Of spectators to try their luck IN adj
vancing prices from a lower basis than did their
predecessors. Notwithstanding last weeks de-
clines, which for wheat was 3l2 cents and for corn
2 cents, our markets are still, relatively good
deal higher than those of Western Europe. Both
the receipts and shipments OF wheat, at tue prncl-
pal Western points of accumulation, for last week,
were nearly 100 600 bushels more than the aver
age for the four weeks. The receipts and ship
ments of corn were something under the average
and of oats were nearly 900 bushels more.
The receipts and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points of accumula-
tion for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
c0rRr ClLEyD4R%FEBRUARY %.

SUPREME CorRr-CHNBgss BEFORE Donohue, J.-Nos q
IL 49, o. a.. A. 50. 3d. 81, H. 3d. T., 10 6 - 10 So
90 gq p To- lU1, l-O, ~. 49, lt 100 III, no, T.
- 232 80, -, 559 2eQ 35 Vi Z l. 20. -'J "a -'J'
sIF3Eng COUBr-SPECIAL TLaM.-Before Llwrence. j.
Domlrrrrs-No 76 Law and fuc-Nos J0-, 81. b, l2i,
3s6 2g7 -g6, =, l4S 90 3' 49, 81 3D. - o-, 49, 400
SI-PRrSF C6uRr-CRcUr- PART Before Brown, J--Nos
1888, u7 9,4. "a, O4e l2ll llla, 80, LOB e2. 100.
s6 1850 l3i 1892, 1893, 1854 1899. 1882 0o3. 754,
'PEF,f CRcrT-PARr II-Be:orc Potter Nos.
1C-- 1879 .6j 1908 li1l ltll, 1879 llIH l2ll li~l.
79 $50 $50 Jjl, lilJ lilo' lit4 lO5o is Ii, llOl
iIst..frRIor Corur-cRcuu-PARr uI-Before Van Worst
T-Nos l3-I lJlS. I'D. lll - -i-c, 1919 ,3U J4
Il25 1893 l5l92 1855 ll95 I'll 1920, l03 2Jo b 1904.
SUPERIOR CoUBT-sPECIAL IGRN-Before Freedman J.-NO
'r srPFaoR CouRT-TRIAL TERHPAET I.-Before Trua1 j.
StpERCR RT-TRIAL TERli-PART II-Before OGorman,
J-No- oil 3po l-.G 9l loO5 a. 90, o-6, OGo' 35-,
~ &,1tpio1 @ CoHT-TEi, TRRM-PA ART ITI-Before Inrahan
J-Nos o1 o2J, oI3 GI Ci8 0j $780, 663, ou5 67l i2o,
coxHox Pirls-sPrcIU TERM-Before Larremore, l.
COMMON PlrAs-EQUiY TEaM-Betoro Van Hoesen j.
-'Soay0y PLGis-TRlAL TERW-P4Rr I-Beiore Reach. j
5I7 G7j, 81, pol 3O 100, 4Ol 3D. 1919 81, co., 1913
CoNNoV PfE1s-TGAL TERM-PARr II.-Beforc DAILY, j.
S0s g3 55, 30 As, lsu, J- - 3ll 3s 80, -, $50
{9 20S 1856 20 Sol so, J20, 80, 1O7 1885, 49, 15 49,
f'Iry COnT-CFNrGlL TERM-Refore Hawes Nehrbas and
Vs JJ-Apueas nom OrierNOs. I, =, :, D. d, 3, = -
H. Il r. l3 f. Appeals rom JUG Ggments-NOs. !, p 3 T.
o. TO- J. H. l%. q. l., IT, L. is, -, 2u, 2l D. 3
CRY COUW-TRAL TERNs-PAkIs l., II. and III-Ad
sPaoGAlE's CouRT-Beforo Rollins. sContested wills Of
clara T. Iea>e. 10. Jane llacktan Lien Mclareu
ana Michael Byrne, II a. m. Frederick White, = p NJ
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
Tie range Of prices and the total dealings for the
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 23-l230 D. m.coton drinsr Miidlins
Cpands - Orleans. Od. sales l20dl baics including
36OU speculation and export resspts ,UO bales n
Guiding 5000 uaes American tutures-O piJnds 10" Mid
ding clause March anu April delivery, 5s0id; also
Is H. 10 April and May delivery o--6ld; do Nay aud
lime delivery 2-4d: also uid do June and July de-
livery oOsd also 6Id do July and August delivery
d I-ti4d. Futures steady.
1870 D. oiton-The sales Of the day ncued 400 bales
American Futures-J plano Low Md ID cause. March and
February March delivery j6di do June and July
delyery 6-54d; do. August and september delivery
B l8.8id Futures closed steaiy
GALVESTON, FEB. 2jC0ttoL steady Mdding l07sci Low
Midiing 10 l-l6c; Good Ordinary, 9I6c mel receipts
7sJ b4es; gross 7SJ bales Exports 10 Great Britain
Dalcs; France. - bales 70 the Continent Al 80
bales Coastwse bales; sales l,O3s bales, 545
bales. ...,,,
SAyANNAH Feb. 2S-COtt0n drm; M!ddng 10 i-l6c; Low
Miloug Good Ordinary. 9ilc; receipts 1857
bales ,ross 80 Oales Exports 20 Great Br,sin -
bales 70 France. bales 10 the Continent, - bales;
Coastwse l352 bales; sales LOO 0aes last evening 1000
bales stock. 81, io3 bales. -
NEwORLEASs, Feb. -3-Cotton hrmi Midllns 10 ,-LOct
Low Mdding l0lsc Good Ordinary 3ltc, net receipts,
449 baes gross. $50 bales exports % Great BrtAns
g. los bales TO France, bales; 70 the Continent -
bales C0aswse bales sales 1000 bales last evening,
1000 bales. stock 3529I3 bales ..,-. .
NRgYOaK Feb 12-rhs following are the total net 10
ceipts OF cotton ports september J. 1881
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
W. sTocR Rw,RKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


BUFFALO Feb canle1Reeeipts to-day 95ohead: total
,or week thus $500 head time last week. 1000
head consigned through 23I cars market higher Extra
0O Common 70 air, - 10; Light TO Good
Rutohcrss ~ Jari 1J.
ShsSp-Reeepts to-day head total week thus far
20 Ot0 head week. 20 900 consigned
through market firm. Fair 20 Good Western - so
ass TO- Choice Fancy 81 70GSU 30 estern Lambs
here.
Rogs-Recepts today, l05O0 head total for thus
4Sr0 head for same time last week 81 900 head
c0nsgned through 2s Good to Choice Workers 81 90
All IS Light Mixe ~ 1896 soi Good Mediums. 81 400
SO; Pigs. 80 % go 80.
CHICAGO Feb 23 yOurnd, reports: HogsRs
celpIs 5000 head shipments $500 head market steady
Packing 50 80 -; Packing and shipping 20 e0ds lo
Light 81 OO0s6 81. skips, "a 75dS6 10.
Cdtiie-Reccipts. 1000 hea shipments, LOO hesd ht-
ports 81 50ds 20 Good 70 Choice shppns 80 soaso so
Common 10 Medium, 50 OOes6 30
Ssep-Recepts head shipments 600 head; Inferior
Fair s. 20 all % Medium 10 Good - o19s3 OO Choies
10 Extra, IS 5OdSo 25
ST. LOus Feb 23-Hogs-slowi Receipts 5000 head
shpmens 5000 head; Lght 81 4Odso IO Packers 30 40
81 20; Butchers. " G5I 20. u....-, -.
Ca.eisecepts 700 head shippents 600 head Export
crs 10 90 Sd 75 Good Choice shippers. 80 0UaS5 IS
Common 90 Me.un 81 75sso 30i stocsers and Feeders
sheep-Receips 600 head; shipments. $500 head; Fa
Medium - 00aS3 Isl Good 10 Choice 81 30sss ~ Fancy
~ 75asS2a.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

EXPRESSION arising from wounded personal feeling lie
exssed his opinions clearly and oandldy ne without
circumlocuton defined his position and stated ms views
Int made reference TO any bitterness 0t spt on h
couut Of difference iu views from any OF those Win
whom he had 80 long lahOred in comuanonship for
his co-laborcT- he had only words Of warues appfec
ton and for their honesty Of thought and purpose only
terms Of highest recognition.
II was bat an enis0de But it gave q glimpse Of the
real. man. and OF the real, true manncas thaJ Nas
the foundation upon which "a useful life was built.
BrOokltg1 Feb f6 1SSf MANY FERGUSON
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
srNDAY. Feb. Or. NJ.

The mining stock market last week was dull and
featureess except for the irreguarty of the deal
ings that one day made a stock especially active
and the next SO dull that it could hardly furnish
quotation. The total sales for the week five days
amounted only 10 62,O1O shares, against lO3 900
shares for the preceding week. Chrysolite at times
was active at ~ O5a$l and Iron Silver sold at -
aS1 80. Horn silver was more than usually ac-
tive. aud rose to 81 75aS7 62l2 Considerable
business was reported in Bonanza King at 500
%1O25 Green Mountain wasweali at - 20 a 81 %
50 %. The low-priced stocks presented no fea-
frra
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
A TRIBUTE TO DoRsBEIMER.
Erom me Bnralo EhpresI

frOm Inc BtVdt0 ELPteW
However he is considered, Mr.. DOrshelmer Is
An interesting parsonage He Is OF much ability,
OF real refinement and culture and ef many psh-
ments. Yet the with which lie floats about fOm one
political organization 70 another and from one set OF
principles 10 another, s both amazing and ansng We
suspect nobody believes in his sincerity and We 90 not
know that he claims 20 he sincere He Is content Win
himself Where Dorshemer is, there IA the head OF the
table he could be nominated for President We should
have most amusing campaign. 20 which he Toud CON
tribute much wit, but IN which m would - oftener
hncbes ~ than isaQhAA VIII
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

Dr. j. b. Taylor of the Health Department took charge
Of the contagious diseases at the beginning OF The year
lie SAID that although there sixteen week be-
fore last the disease not confined 10 any locality The
cause he attributed 20 the lack OF water for flushing
closets and sinks. he said that two cases in the
same house unusual. Physicians more prompt
than formerly report every Of typhoid fever and
medical inspector from the Health Department visited
every house where "a was reported examining the
plumbing, ETC. and II he found IL defective a sanitary
enineeI was senL % snggeht The necessay ehanges.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
HTHE TROUBLE AT HAMILTON COLLEGE.
To the EdttOr Of Thc Trt6HHc.

SIR: As the recent trouble at Hamilton Col
Iege il being made pubic by the Faculty, will you kindly
permit the students be heard IN your columns On
sunday last it announced In the chapel that the
funeral Of ex President North would take place Tues
dav The 10Th instant and that the regular exercises OF
the college would suspended that day. The family
Of the deceased officer had requested now appears,
that 10 further interruption Of college work should take
place This request made known TO the students.
Had 1t been announced, difficulty would have
occurred The tmehOnored custom or the
college that suspends all college duties for sev-
eral davs urecedlng that on which the funeral Of a de-
ceased officer may take place, thus Ignored by The
fcrt The students believing this 70 he mark Of dis
pec 10 one who had served the college longer than any
OF ms predecessors refused 10 enter any recitation on
Nonday last This action the Faculty regard rs rev0u-
tioparV0 The students feel only Just tribute
on their part 10 the memory Of al hOEOrcd scholar.
Yours, JUSTICE"
Clinton. v. l., Feb. II, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
TYPHOID FEVER N THIS CITY.

MORE CASES TuAS LAST YEAR, But 80 UNUSUAL
SPREAD OF TIE DISEASE.
The fact that several recent deaths in promi-
Deut families have been caused by typhoid fever led
TRIBuSE reporter 10 ascertain from the Health Depart
ment whether there unusual prevalence
Of that disease at present. The following
table was shown. giving the number Of cases Of
typhoid fever reported each week since the beginning Of
the year and the number Of deaths each week;
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
Clinton, y. T., Feb. II, 1854,
THE BENEFITS OF PROTECTION CLEARLY
EXPLAINED.
thc Edif0r Of Thc TribuHl

10 TIC 7 = I-OT " IWt 7 7 10 Y WIO
SIR: The people of New-Jersey should feel
proud OF their noble representative the Hon William Wal
ter Phelps He has the courage OF his convictions and
the brains and ability explain those convictions
clear as the MONDAY His speech before the
New-Iersey State Board OF Agriculture read with great
interest thank him most sincerely for that part OF 10
that clearly explains the benefits Of protection 10 the
American people JOHN ID. EVANs.
chester, v. j., Feb. 19. 1851.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

and propose toast a the supper and also contribute
small sum each year. which wil be used IN time 10 pro
vide final supper when but "a left. We bought
bottle OF g0od In sjs and have yet and Is mol
10 be- used until only one man remains, when he VIII
wash down s Ias; brotherhood supper with To- ana that
VIII Zee the end Of the clubs existence"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
FOUR CARS IN A TRAIN on THE BRIDGE

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune
SIR: VIII you kindly allow me to suggest
relief passengers by the Bridge esrs It is notorious
how passengers hudded into avery inch OF standing
room inside and the platforms. The OF so few
cars is lack Of switching room in the NewYork terminus
have carefully timed the manGuvre, and convinced
that II trains Of four they could be switched
two az time with ample time uncOuple. recOupe adj
iust the grip and out OF the way Of the train
Four cars could be comfortably filed and efDpted less
time than ii now takes 70 crowd two, where the very
pTess impsdes uOtiOn. j. M' Il, DRAKE.
RrOOEiyl, FEB Is, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

While the number reported week before last
greater than in any previous this year, that fact
was not taken as indicative Of spread Of the disease
InJanuary there were twenty-five cases and sixteen
deaths. "A smaller number than in Janug
arv Iss3 A table by months for 1.53 is a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


AOthst, n = 233 IT e OF AveC, 25KsO; Anna scholken
ct al 10 Weber ..---.----. 20
G9thst. =, $50 u " Of 9thave, 25xlOO5i Eupheala
SteUf1n and husband to U Mackelar ---------.. 10,
0sth-t, - lot $50 2JxlOO.il; Ed Coffin, Jr and VIE 70
walker 81. Nos "a and a. Butler ct al to Martha
same propeTty, Sgi' Martha W Yer Vaen to Marion
Butler. -.----- -
Lots q and o. Tiffany It. 23d Wardi II d TIFFANY
and wife 20 A Wuytack .---- .------. - J.
l37th-at q, 1903 Of Southern boulevard. z9AlOOi
sarah Ten Eyck and husband 10 : n Mcluoy.-
lstave, n cor Of l07th-rt, 1J.4AlOOi hllL McehAh 50
and husband 20 John cullen 10
s-th.sf - 857 . " of Jl.aye, 2j.6TlOOe; VA Powell ,
TO- JOhn II Gray ;.., o
43dst = los Il Of 3d-ave. lOOXlOo.5i Ann Cassidy
to N O'Rely aud another. ....--,.. "a
ll3th.st = - % n OF 8d-ave lOONlOOlV huA -
Meehan and ezSthsr % J A Carey - -, -
4th.Gye " H. from 6lst-st. 10 gUthAt, loolOAlD'
Abraham Benson and wife TO r line ,---,---
23dst. = 46s 10 OF 4tlaye, 2ox3sbi Cathailhe -
Nash TO sarah owen. "a n :, -
lOth ST. sA l7B II e OF llth-ave, oOItss Isaac II =
Samek 90 Harry Ferguson aud another -...-,--... u
7Sdst a = 100 II OF 2d-aye, l3OxlOZ.S a ii Jonas ~.
% u \ Grant jr. Iho
9fh.aye w A bO2 n OF 4StlLst % lxlOOi AnireW
EWnd and wife 20 w & Morgan .-..---.. IL
Mac Dougalst No 6O John Murphy eth TO Ernest n
same pr0pa:yi Lila Murphy 10 Ernest ohl...'...'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

The cases reported last year greater than in any
wear since 1890 and double that OF some ears
Will be by This table:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
BIZ Z. n. Ludl0ic 4 Co.

3.storv brownstone dwellings with let's, Nos 237
and 239 West l2.d-st Il T. 800 n eOf eth-ave, each
lot I6sxlO0ll; Chas \ Peabody ,lr.--. 70
similar buildings with lots, Nos 2jj ana I'D W est
l23d-st adjoining above, each lot lBSxlOOlli
similar buildings with lots, Nos 229 and III West
l23d-st, adjoining above, each lot l6.oxlOOll; =
Pea
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

MINES AND MINING.
SALES AT THE NEW-YORK MINING EXCHANGE
NFw-YogK Feb. %. 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25

ago Of -four grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday. in comparison with the same
week of 3Ss} and 1882
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Saturday, Feb. %. 1894
Tie following safes were made at the Exchange
SalesToOm to-day:
By A. n. Muller Son.
9st0rv brick buildings with lot No lO3 south eth.
TsTior' T,y os' 80 ~ Va -. 81 800
lot n " Concord-ave lli4 Of ofl63dst, 221o7; 100
.Il..I LLa..L.an :. u
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
To-day
Yesterday. To-day.

CLOSING PRICES or CILTF0PY4 ST00ES
san FRANCISCO Feb. %, 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03
I1itsr.cy in the United States.

A document Of much more than general m
terest has lesn presented fer public consider
atisn IN the circular relating % i.liteacy In
the United states, recently issued by the Bu-
reau Of Education. In this circular arg cgl-
lected comparative statistics Of illi1sracy in
the years lsT0 and $50 The tables given
Indicate that IN the decade included between
those years there has been an absolute increase
IN the number Of iliiterate persCus Of ten Ur
more wears cid. while there has been decrease,
though slight, ID the percentage % those per-
sous 10 the whole population. Thus Of the
whole number Of enumerated persons Of ten sr
mere years old, in l-70. f,52S,gSt, or rs per
cent, were returned As unable &c read, while
5,ejs, la, or % percent, were unable 90 write.
Ot the sane class Of persons ,913 ,+5L, or 1874
per cert. were returned As unable 90 read and
G,2s9, SIS were returned as unable % write.
OF white males Of voting age 74S,s70, or per
cent. were returned As unable 30 write IN l>1o.
The number Cf such persons unable g write IL
lSS0 was So $50, or - per cent. OF the
whole number Cf Culgrsd males Of voting age
enumerated. 10 lS70 80, lT7. or - per Cent,
were returned As unable % u-rits. The mum
her ct such persons had Increased O. I, 023, isl
IN l>S0, while the percentage b the whole
number Of cciCrpd male adults had decreased
tiJu Of llliteracy was and Is 70 be found N the
southern States, II which, Of the whole nun
her CT persons enumerated Of ten or more years
old - per cent. were returned IS unable 70
write 10 1870 and S6 per cent were SO ciassed
Ii l>So. OF the white males Of voting age emu
merated IN those States l5I per cent were re-
turned as unable 70 wrItl IN $50 and l45 per
cent, 10 $50 OF the cul0red male population
Of voting sgC IN the southern states, =. per
cent were returned as unable % write IN $50
and IS per cent IN ISS0.
These are very suggestive figures. They
seem % demonstrate that the agencies At pres
cot directed % Eart the eradication Of illIfsracy
IN = large section Of the country are made
glate. Tins Is a serious matter, and uus which
We need scarcely say concerns Tire Whole cgun-
try. In this country. mere than 10 almost any
ether, there = need that the ci-Eeus shCuld be
Intelligent This Is SO by reason CT tie PGcu-
liarities Ct cur political system, which secure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

for popular opinion a quick expression, and
which give the popular will ready aId eiiee-
tive activity. The evils Of unintelligent citi-
Ecuship IN a Tree State were well understood
by Washington, who in his memorable farewell
address warned the country Of the dangers
likely 10 rise frOn the exercise Of political
rowcr by uniformed classes. He enuneiated
4 sound and weighty doctrine Of political phi
l5ssphy IN his declaration that in proportion
As the structure OF government gives force 70
public opiniun Il IS essential that public opin-
ion should he enlightened To the same effect
was MadisCn's declaration that "a well-in-
struciud people alone eau he permanently
free people" l. need scarcely be pointed ont
that the reasons which gave weight TO these
doctrines Of the fathers Of the Republic have
gained greatly 10 force since they were hrst
announced. The participation OF the people
in the work Of government has greatly IN
creased during the interval, The intervening
period has witnessed characterization Of our
institutions. Many restrictions upon the e1-
errise Of the elective franchise Which were IN
existence in Washinstou's time have since been
swept away. Popular opinion is also more
readily concentrated and organized now than
it was then The need Of having popular opin-
lou cnli.htend and informed has, Of course.
greatly increased III consequence ALS lS
spectiyu States are primarily responsible for
providing the education which is necessary to
make their citizens useful members Of free
and progressive State. Arc the statistics which
We have noticed TO be taken as proving that
they. or certain o. them, are incapable OF pro
yidius this education liso. there is no alter
native bu, that the task must be taken 10 hand
By the general government The illiteracy
which is 50 threatening to the best interests OF
the country must in some way be eradicated.-
B-r91.H-He|,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

|sIifl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

subscribed by the person taking It and
certified by the officer before whom it IL
taken shall be fled in the Office Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

York which terminated yesterday. The three
steamships left Queenstown within sl1 hours
Of each other op the morning Of Sunday, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-03

with the provisions Of this Act to entitle
It 10 engage In the business Of banking
and If satisfactorily appear 70 said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

platform and had q chair fixed for himself lie was
tall man. with high shoulders and funeral aspect eyes
which by looked full OF light and again empty OF
expression, and grey hair narrow forehead lie
had high cheek bones small chin with thin gray
goaee and seemed to be Southern than Northern III
type Leaning stick, carrying palm leaf fan ana
bearing his black suit the purple and gold baoge Oh
Ohio he prepared to speak. alternately sitting ana rS
ing. when the terrible Chamber had spent itseH Ihis
man began to speak in throat DICE shril anu sharp
and ct not always pleasant to hear The matter oi,e
speech well considered and some or its sentences
made the NewYor Independents wnice rs he said that
a Wall street or a lawyers candidate would not huu
grave big enough for the majority against hiin
GROWING WILD OVER TIL MAINE STATESMAN.
All the candidates he spoke of by name cautiously re-
serving Blaiues for the last Then the huge scene
Of few minutes before repeated on scale only less
because The people had already worn
themselves out. Music attempted to drown
the demonstration hut had effect upon 1t than
a tune 10 still the ocean Ten thousand little white
nautuse, sailing seemed the flying OF hahdAer
chiefs Let not be TOO fast. The second demonsra
ton exceeds the Grst and takes every posSi'ie
form 81 expression All the flags are TORN 81 ana waVeu
The Hags around Henderson. who sits half sulen are
plucked up and waved in his face suddenly on tue
pon of golden pike helmet OF flowers covered Win
white plume goes into the air ncht before ihe
Prcs lent This starts another frenzy AID for hiteeh
minutes nothing he seen but waving 'ahher9'
heard mt screams ana diliulillii- tdti-' "'
The Pinned Knight owned Chicago II was lAil past
he ore this excitement was done. and during Ii the CON
veutou was practically suspended At the close nearly
all the shields The states out OF place. ana e
ornaments seemed been ripped out o. place by
tornado West continued speaking, looking IKE
corpse with his eXer1ions and the closing sentence
seemed to that Of monarch altering his last com
maud and impressive and almost solemn ike awful
duty delivered The crcd M and being wrapped
in his cloak disappeared in the bowling crowd.
SFCONDING THE NOMINATION..
Next came Emerson Davis of Maine, younc'sh bald
rasoutc man. not in the best voice hut speaking quick
and 10 the point He had great difficulty to keep down
another demonstration but bis figure and sentences kept
improving and the people wanted TO hear him.
Next Goodoe. Of Kentucky, rose for Blaine,
a fine looking well bred from Lexington
with black eyes, grey hair parted in the middle ana
tasteful, mustachc. GO0GOe looked well and SPOKE arr
fully as well az strong re said The south dsclamcd the
business OF putting candidate the Northern states