davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
WORDS OF PRAISE.

l most earnestly atreat every female needing
.uch remedy to use Mothers Relief. Coupled
with this entreaty l will add that during a long
obstetrical practice 0orty-four years. l have
never known it 70 fail 70 produce the intended
effect II. J. HOLMES, NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
PUBLISHED THIS DAY

ACTS PASSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
or THE ...., c,,ee,ON,
STATE or virginia DURING THE SESSION
lSS3-'64. ,.. .
This Is the largest and most Nilidpts IL gar ana
Acts passed by any Legislature since .he wai an
shonId be ia the hands Of every lawyer co"'P""'
aud corporation. ,o,,NsToN A. CO..
a., On 81 1 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, BATH
COUNTY VA

THESE SPRINGS win be opea for the rseep-
Hon .f guests JUNK lsr. AceomnO istl0ns
70 llOo Fahrenheit. The efficacy OF these waters
Ia ne treatment q various chronic diseases, ssch
of the skin. ksdneys, Liver and Uterus, 4 estsb-
iished ~ an experiences OF a eentnry, BOARD
- par dsy. e2S per week. for further inferms-
uon, or psmphsets, address a. MtsTOE,
E'-eo'i0 Vvsxy Aa.ag1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
old POINT COMFORT,
w EST-END HOTEL
COTTAGES AND RESTAURAyT,
Long BRANCH, N.J.
COTTAGES and RESTAURANT OPENJUNR 2.
HOTEL AND sEA-wATER BATHS
OPEN JUNE 81.

Most of the rooms In the hotel have been entirely
'lshed. A ROLLER SKATING RINK
ttxvxsO feetl, which viii also bo used as 4 BAL
!AND toNCtRT-RoOM, aud y LADIES BILL
LlARD-KOON are la course of c0ustr rnctioD oli
The HOTEL GROUNDS. The HOTEL. ST Ar. ~
VIII be, as usual under The charge 0f Rl BISON
4 BROWN, OF The NEW YORK CAB COMPANY.
my 4-eod2m ID. N. uII DRE'fU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
SUMNER RESORTS.

DOARDERS WANTED. D.-WANTED, A
ID a limited number of SUMMER BOARDERs.
Location healthful and plensant-cOnyenien 10
deDOt. post and telegraph. Offices. Address
ME. +. VI. RANDOLPH,
keswick Depot, Chesapeake and Ohio raj road
je 1880 AlbemaTle county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
COOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
THE LAWS FOR 1SsS-'S4.

Ju.t published, the VIRGINIA ACTS VI AS
sEMBIsY for lSS3-'s4. ., p.,.o sEEo.
VIRGINIA REPORTs-Nol' ~ Tri0e' s"''0'
or by mail, s5.S3. ,, MIG
All the NEW and STANDARD l. AN ana ia6o niS
cEIIkNEOJTs BOOKS can be found ~ 59V<
Main stree. hANboNi a." ~
10 1O-dkY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

v1OR THE BEST BLANK BOOKS al, Al
THE LEAST MONEY; for ne GiEHI G,,h.sA "a. "a.
LRTTER-PREsSEs; for the ChEAnrF AnrFsT WRI-
ting PAPER and JOURNAL sTAJi0QNNEH'' sTAnJQN
ststioDer. Printer. and Bin1er,,
"a on 1iI2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
yIRGINIAs.
ALLENTowNs.

AIlentOwns -. I o q q q Q 0
Virginias....... ! o 2 i y
Earned runs-VirginIas, 3: Allentowns. o. Two
base hits-POwell, !. Three-base hits-Ilardic, |.
Left ON bases-Vire inias, 8; Allentowns. 4.
Double plays-Lang, Conners, and Dehlman.
Struck 0ut--Virginias, L Allentowns, 2. Bases
on balls-AleniOwns, l. Passed balls-llardie , ;
smith, 3. Time Of game, one hour and forty
five minutes. Umpire, Mr. Curry. Scorer, ii. c.
Johnston.
These clubs will play again this eve'
ninO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
PROPOSALS..
ITO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

SEALED PROPOSALS viii he received until
THURSDAY, JUNE 26IH,
az II VI, for
BUILDING A NEW ESGlNE-HOCsE
on corner Cumberland and Laurel streets. Plans
and specifications can be had on application TO J.
j. King. chgrman Of the Committee on Fire De-
partment, corner First aud Broad streets.
The committee reserve the right 10 reject any
or all bids J.J. KING,
Je 20-4t Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
H II A TTrTH II 90 RRR Nm N
HHH## i = = + #H##S SkERff fSSNN MN
Il HAA HAAA T H Ho H ooooRs Of RN NNN
W W A TIT ZEE RRR
W wWWW AA T T. II II
WV WV AAA T. X r..
w w A EEER R..

HATHORN WATER flows from the Maxi.
nun Mineral Fountain Of Saratoga Springs,
and Is, in the opinion ofthe most eminent medical
men, Natures Sovereign Cure for
CONSTIPATION,
DYSPEPSIA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

ORDERS ARE SOLICITED FOR AM
~ description Of BLANKsBoeEs, t LER11oKs Rp1oKs'
cHECKrBodKs, &c. We are. prepared 70 msns n"
them at short notice In our BOOK "a an ~
BIsnt. Book Mandatory. Also Paper Do>s' "
sIs spsoda~ '" BECKWITH 4 PARHAm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
HOTEL LAURANCE,
IL CORNER MAIN AND COURT sTBEErs,
LURAY, VA,
WILL OPEN JULY l, 1884.
GUNNER BOARDERs WANTED.
4 TLANTIC CITY.

EXPRESS TRAINS ARE RUN THROUGH
WITHOUT STOPS IN NINETY MINUTES
VIA
CAMDEN AND ATLAN-l WEST JERSEY
TIC RAILROAD, RAILROAD,
from station foot Of Vine from station foot Of
street. Market street.
Passengers from Washington will take the
through train of the BALTIMORE AND POrO-
MAC RAILROAD To Philadelphia, aud arrive at
the new Broad-Sircet station of the Pennsvlvania
railroad. where street.cars will convey Passengers
direct to the West Jersey Railro1d station, and
Union Transfer coaches connect direct to the sta
tlon of the Camden and Atlantic railroad.
For through tickets, bagglge-checks,an and full iu-
formation, apply as follows: Northeast corner
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue: sta-
tion Baltimore and Potomac railroad, Washing
ton, ID. &.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES T.. PUGH, General Manager.
e. IO-tAul5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

lady from one Of the counties Of Middle
Georgia writes: IL have disposed Of all the Mo-
theirs Friend you sent re, and am delighted
with IL. In every instance where II has been used
its effects have been all that could ask. con-
sider IL great blessing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
MOTHERS FRIEND

A PRECIOUS BOON To WOMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

A distinguished physician Of Mississippi writes;
Every one needing IL shoald use the Mothef
Friend, for during long obstelric practice have
never known II to fail"
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Crimes and Criminals.

Monroe Rindskopf, son of Milwaukee's old
Whisky king, is in San Jose quod for forgery.
Sullivan and Mitchell have arranged a fight
with soft gloves in Madison Square Garden, on
a date yet to be fixed
Monroe Rindskopf, son of Rindskopf the
great illicit whisky king CT Wisconsin, is in
Jail at San Jose, Cal, on a charge of forgery.
The young fellow represented himself as a
correspondent of the New York Herald and
Chicago Times, and succeeded in obtaining large
sums of money on forged checks. He was once
very wealthy.
George ~DeToulgnes de Nera, said to be a
scion of one of the most noble families of France
was found in his room in a hotel in New York
city, suffering acutely from poison. He had
stepped the heads of matches in water and swal-
lowed it, de Nera has been drinking of late and
respondent. He has ample means, and is con-
sidered out of danger.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Washington News.

The claim Of Maj, McElreth, late receiver of
The land Office at Miles City, for unpaid salary,
has been allowed by the commissioner of the
general land Office.
Controller Cannon is of the opinion that the
passage of the Mcpherson bill would bring all
needed relief to the stringency Of the eastern
money market II would, he says, increase the
circulation of the country more than $4,000
600, and the national banks would be able to
increase their circulation without disturbance
or risk.
On Thursday, the Goth, in the house, various
conference and select committees were appoint
ed. The legislative bill was considered, and
amendments agreed to reducing the number of
internal revenue collection districts to forty
three; consolidating and recognizing customs
collection districts so that their number shall
not exceed sixty-seven, reducing the number
of internal revenue agents TO five, andp;ohib-
iting any government CLERK or employe from
privately serving senators, representatives,
department heads or campaign committees.
The house adjourned to Saturday.
In the House Wednesday, the legislature,
executive and judicial appropriation bill was
considered. Mr.. Bedford then offered an
amendment providing that in conformity with
civil service reform principles, no committee
clerks shall perform any service of clerical or
any other character for any member of the
house, rendering him liable to removal for vio-
lation of this proviso and subjecting to cen
sure, fine and imprisonment, at the discretion
hitting such service. This was adopted amid
a good deal of merriment. After completing
the consideration of thirteen of the ninety-six
pages of the bill, the committee rose.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Another Government pefaulter.

Col J. O.. ?. Burnside, disbursing officer of
the postofice department, was on Thursday
the 18th, removed from Office and arrested on
the charge of embezzlement. The amount. az
stated by himself, will exceed $4,000, and as
is usual in such cases the tIouble is traced tc
speculation in Wall street stocks. and probably
has some connection with the late Lewis brok-
er swindle. This is the third case of embez-
element in this same department and same of
flee. o. p. Burnside was appointed a third
class clerk in the postoffice department June,
1865. He has been a prominent social figure in
Washington. Some days since Postmaster Gen
eral Gresham learned that Burnside was spec.
ulating and called upon him for ansexplanation.
which was plausible, but not satisfactory, and
Gen. Gresham Immediately ordered an investi-
cation, which developed a discrepancy of $45.-
goo. At a preliminary trialhe was held in s45,-
600 bail. His bondsmen are good for the am
cunt of embezzlement The accounts of Burn
side were audited at the treasury department,
and postofice Officials say the shortage should
have been discovered before.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
French Dislikes of Gen. Grant.

Rochefort, editor of the Paris Intransigeant
continues violent attacks upon Gen. Grant L
is reported that his reason is that Grant re.
fused to receive him when in Hmerica. Ro.
chefort, in replying in his journal to the state.
ment regarding Gen. Grant, says:
l never solicited Gen. Grant for an audience.
l would have received one, but guarded my.
self from accepting. l would notforget how, as
president of the United States during the war OF
1871, he lost no chance to show his hostility tC
France. Not only were our defeats saluted al
the White House by toasts to German success.
es, but W~ashburne, American minister te
France, abused without shame his diplomatic
immunity, and made himself an active agen.
of Bismarck, and twice a week passed
through his hands advices of the state OF
the siege addressed to King William. Keratry
now preiect of Police at Paris, arrest
sd several American agents who were
spies in the service of Prussia, and
whom he expelled from the country. In
1873, President Grant was entertained at
a state dinner in Berlin, following g
review of German troops given in his honor.
He proposed a toast to the Emperor Bismarck
andthe German army which had beaten France.
saying; "and after what we have Just seen.
will always beat her" This style of the recog,
milton of the services of France during the
struggle for American independence arose from
the need grant felt to manage the German vote
in his campaign for a third presidential term.
RochefOrt's statements arc attracting unusu.
al attention in Paris.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Another Chapter in the measOrd Scandal.

Neenah, Wis, Special: Sheriff Gay of Med
ford passed through here on his way from
Chiffon, where he had been to serve
papers ON Mrs. S. H Keller, the unhappy
woman whose name was connected with the
tragic death of DR.. S. B.. Hubbell. The sheriff
says he went to Chiffon to serve papers in suit
for divorce brought by Postmaster Keller
against his wife. Since the tragedy Mrs.
Keller has been stopping at the home of her
father, John Harsh, in Chiffon He said she
was greatly excited, and tears came to her ewes
as she read the document She protested
her innocence of any criminal
wrong, and was so overcome by her feelings
that she tainted in the arms of her father. The
sympathies of the people of Medford, the sheriff
says, are growing in favor Of Mr.. Keller. The
idea of it being a blackmailing schemei is scout
ed. and Mr.. Keller says he wants none of the
money left by Hubbell, Sheriff GAY gave an ex-
PLANTATION of the fact that the letter to DR.. Hub
bell had no stamp He said Mrs. Keller had
placed the letter in the doctors box, and Keel
or happened to look into the box and discover
it. Heread il III Mrs. Keeler's presence and
pulled out his revolver, but his wife lodged
behind a woman who had accompanied her to
the postof6ce and escaped
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Charles O'Conor's viii bequeaths 70 the New
FORK Law institute all the bound volumesi in hi
library marked my Opinions, and ali ,,ose
marked my Own Cases; s20.000in money and
,wo silver testimonials to Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Johnson; Miss Folger, Rose Brayton and Miss.
Isabella Chafin $1,000 each, and TO the last
named his house and lot in Nantucket; to Ann
Ross $1,000. After a few minor requests, h
divides the residue of the estate two-thir,ls to
his sister. Eliza NJ. Sloane, and the remaining
third to Miss Julia Mullanv. Charles W.
Sloane and Thomas OConor Sloane are ap-
pointed executors. In a codicil his nephew,
Thomas Sloane, Jr, is bequeathed all his his
torical, political and religious works; Mile r.
Lambertou is given all the law books in charge
of Whitehead, New York; all papers having
relation 10 Tennessee bondholders' claims are
given to Amory Stevens. The papers concern.
ing his dOings in the matter of JeffcFsou Davis
and those concerning his intercourse with Mrs.
FORESTS affairs he devises to be carefully pre-
served.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Mr.. Russell Sage, the great stock
bpeculator of New York, is paying dear
for being on the wrong side of the fence
during the late panic. He has paid
IS, 600 900 and the end is not vet.
These, puts, the uninitiated will un-
derstand, are privileges he sold to Tom,
Dick and Harry to put certain stocks to
him at certain prices. That is to say, he
bet these buyers of his privileges that
he could out-guess them as to the turn
of the market. There was not a dollars
worth of genuine business in the Sc, OOO,-
900. 1t was the most gigantic gambling
ever done, perhaps, by any man in the
world. 1t is deeply to be deplord that
the result does not wipe him out. Nor
should there be the slightest sympathy
for any of the bettors if he should leave
them unpaid.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

One Of the secret drains on public
prosperity is the loss from fire. TIL,
destruction from this source is reckoneC
at n hundred million dollars annually
which must either be met by individu.
ais who take their own risks or by the
business public generally through a tax
in the shape of insurance large enough
to enable insurance companies to NEE
losses with a margin of profit to them.
selves. This large and steady drain i:
almost a dead loss, damage by fire real.
izing fewer compromising advantages to
the community than almost any Other
form of individual hardship.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Market Reports.

ST. PAUL-Wheat, No. l hard, 9a0sI. O3,
No. l, 9c; No. , hard, 93@96c; No. ., SU0S3.
Corn, No. ?. see: No. 3. 53c; rejected. SOC.
Oats. No. ? mixed, Bic; No. 8 mixed, 29c;
No. ? white, 32c.
Barley, No. 2, Gee; No. 3 extra, sec; No. 8
4Sc.
Rye, No. 2, sec.
Baled Hay, wild, SO; timothy, s1L.
Potatoes, pc.
Eggs, l3c.
MHwAUKEE-Wheat, No. ?, S915c.
Corn. No. ,, SOC.
Oats, No. 2, 3I1sc; white, 36@361<c.
Rye, No. l, 6I15c.
Barley, No. :, 63c; extra, No. 3, SIC.
Mess Pork, sis. 10
Lard. $500.
Butter, choice creamery, 1Sd19c; fair to
good, l1@lSe; best dairy, 15@16e.
Eggs, 13c
CHIcAeo.-wbeat, No, 2 Chicago spring, s7H
Corn. 54655c.
Oats, 31@31$c.
Rye, Gle.
Barley, &c.
Flax Seed, SLIGO.
Pork, SlS500SIQ.O0.
Lard, SS15@SS17%.
Butter, creamery, @@2Se; dairy, 1S@19s
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Beer manufacturers are more cele.
brated than statesmen. A st. Loui.
paper mourns because there are many
people in every civilized nation of thu
two hemispheres who never heard OF
Thomas H. Benton, but with whom the
names of Anheuser, Best and Lemp
are familiar words. Inventors of al.
ticles in common use are very much
better known than philosophers OF
writers; while the name of the SIuggel
Sullivan of Boston is familiar to thou.
sands, perhaps millions, whonever heard
of Daniel Webster. Poetic fame is
neither extended nor of longllife. Pcs
sibly Longfellow and Bryant may live
out the century, but their names are
absolutely unknown to half their coun.
trymen. Shakespeare and Burns may
be considered immortal beside
the thousands of small beer poets who
now fill the magazines with senile trash,
but how many millions there are who
never heard these names mentioned.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
General News Items.

Mr. j. W. Elder has written to ex-Speaker
Keifer against Boynton, and intimating that
trouble will result if he is not paid.
Owners of rolling mills in Cincinnati, Newport
and Covington will demand that their employees
sign a bill of wages 10per cent lower than the
present wages. In case the workmen refuse,
they will shut down indefinitely.
John G. Wilson has been appointed receiver
of the property of Ferdinand Ward. of New
York now in the hands of the sheriff under at
tachments in favor of the Marine bank and
James ID. Fish. Tho property consists of real
estate in New York, Brooklyn and Stamford
Conn.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Gen. Butler the First Candidate in the
Field.

The National Greenback Convention was held
at indianapolis on the 2Sth and 29th. All of
the states were represented except Delaware
and Mississippi. South Carolina was repre-
sented by Massachusetts, proxy.
During the day the following telegram passed
between Gov. Begole of Mich, and Gen. But
lei, Indianapolis, May 2S, to Gov. b. +. Butler.
OF Boston: Will you accepta nomination on a
satisfactory platform? No other question
here.
[Signedl J. w. BEGoLE
Boston, May 2S, to Gov. J. W. Begole. Indi-
annapolis: Thanks for your consideration. but
why would be asked a question, which under
nke circumstances, was never put any other
man: Is not my record as a greenbacker for
twenty years sufficient without a formal pledge
TO you which would cause me to DO pointed at
as a man to bid fora nomination?
[signedl BENZ. F. BUTLER.
The permant president was Gen. James b
Weaver of Iowa with the usual number of
officers. The majority report on platform was
read by Nh. Norton, chairman of the committee.
1t contained lengthy preamble setting forth the
object of the Greenback party. It upholds the
late decisions of the Supreme Court
and demands plenty of legal tenders
the substitution of greenbacks for national
bank notes and the prompt payment of the
public debt. The retirement of fractional err
rency and small denominations of greenbacks.
and demand their restoration. The issue of
lne noards OF money now locked up in the Unit
cd states treasury by applying them to the
payment of the public debt now due.
Inc convention proceeded to select candi-
dates for president and vice president The
roll of states was called, and g. L. Cunning
nam OF Arkansas nominated Gen. B. F.. Butler,
Whlch was seconded by Chase of California,
and by representatives of other states until
Georgia was reached when Craver of that state
nominated Jessie Harper of Illinois. Jones of
new YORK nominated E. ?. Allis of Wisconsin,
and Atwood of Pennsylvania nominated 4. b..
armstrong of that state. The ballot resulted:
Butler 2o2
L. :
- S
l
Butler was declared the nominee. The con-
sen9on then proceeded to the selection of a
for vice president, and Gen A. M.
west OF mississippi was nominated by accla-
llatlon. 1t would be superfuous to give
: geography of Gen. Butler as
knows all abont him.
6ut little is known of A. M. West. the can
hdate for vice president, further than that he
: generally regarded as an available man for
Ticket He was originally an old line Wing,
'ut afterward was identified with the Demo-
,,racy for many years. He was a general in
ne confederate army through the war. Six
ears ago heidentified himself with the Green
and in 1880 was the fusion candidate
or governor.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

Assuming that the tariff will not be
disturbed by the present Congress,
either at this session or the short one of
next winter-and that seems to be rea-
sonably eertain--it follows that the
present duties on imports aud the exist
ing internal taxes will remain as thew
are until the Both of June, 1886, as the
Congress which will come in next year
viii hardly make any changes to take
effect sooner than that. If nothing un-
foreseen shall occur, therefore, to inter-
fere with the application of surplus rev.
enue to the reduction of the public
debt, the total amount of 3-per-cent
bonds now outstanding will ali be paid
7f in the next two years.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

The present average rate of duty OIL
sugar under our tariff Q-95 cents pei
pound is exactly the wholesale price Of
raw sugar in the London market-name-
ly, 1 penny per pound. Grocery
sugars sell in the same market at 2 pence
$3.50 cents and loaf at p pence (4.87
cents. 1t will thus be seen that at the
present prices of raw sugar in Londor
the United States duty Is 100 per cent
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Foreign Flashes.

An exodus of Jews from Limerick to Cork If
taking place on account of the continued per-
secutions to which persons of that race are
subjected IN the former city,
Negotiations are pending between France
and he Vatican for the nomination of French
cardinals at the next consistory. The Vatican
is disposed to accede to the wishes of France
on condition the French government restore
grants to the church suppressed last year.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

The panic in New York was of shor'
duration, and its effects almost entirely
local. Rotten firms and institutions il
other states which would have inevita.
bly, exploded in a short time, have gont
up a little quicker for the New YorI
furry, but on the whole, its effects have
lot been disastrous.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

1t is well enough for those who car
afford She luxury to enjoy Florida win.
ters, and it is a pity that more cannot
do so, but when people talk about go.
ing down there 10 engage in farming fol
The year round, either s~tock-raising
gardening, Oh anything else, they arr
simply talking nonsense.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12
Casualties of the Week.

The frost of Wednesday night seems to have
done considerable damage to the eastward In
Wisconsin it was not so severe, but in Iowa,
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Ontario fruit,
grain and vegetables suffered quite severely.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

1t is rare that warm weather holds Of
so long. The prospect for summer
watering places is dim enough any way
owing to financial causes, and when cold
weather is added, the outlook is certain.
ly gloomy.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-12

the vastness of the view. As the hall now
stands, the officers of the convention and the
invited guests will occupy the l. 400 seats at
the north end Then the press tables will fol-
low, and the next to them the delegates and al
ternates. Aisles on either side of the seats for
the delegates and a~lternates separate
them from the extra press seats and private
boxes, the latter painted red. The boxes num-
Der thirty-six ON each side and will hold ten
persons each. This makes a total of no box
seats. Proceeding south in the hall. a railing
separates the delegates and alternates from the
general puklic. After :, COOS seats are distributed
to the holders of stage and press tickets and
1000 to the delegates and alternates. there will
be 5000 seats for the general public. This
makes a total of $4,000. This number includes
the 1,5OU seats in each gallery, the private
boxes and the flies.