davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

THE Ithaica N. Y. Democrat, on the suppose
ton that the great Presidential fraud of 1876
- viii be Democratic issue, in the cam
paign of this year, suggests that ex-senator
William w. Eaton of Connecticut ought to
receive the nomination for President of the
Democratic national convention at Chicago
in July. He resolutely and alone in the SEN
ate opposed the Electoral Commission
scheme, being the only senator who who voted
against it. So it is thought that next to Mr..
Tilden, there would be sort of poetic JUS
tice, in nominating and electing Mr. Eaton
as rcbuke of the great fraud that seated
Hayes in the executive chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Randall and the Ohio Platform.

NEW YORK, April S.-A dispatch from
Allentown, Pa, forecasting theCaction of the
state Democratic convention tomorrow,
says it is almost certain that j. P. Barr, VIM.
F. Harrity, Senator Wallace and Eckley Cox,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

If tie Kindred committee in the Fifth dis
trict and the Republicans they represent
have had any idea that they can harmonic
with the Gilman-Nelson gang it must be dis
sipated now. The call of the Nielsen COM
candidate for congress on the 23d of
April, the day before the Moorhead convention,
shows that there is to be no quarter. The
Kindred men must either fight or cowardly
surrender. The Nelson men spit in their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Diseased Sheen,

MONTREAL, April s. The government In
spector of live stock reports that four-ffths
Of the sheep IN Laprairie county are infected
with disease. The infected districts have
been quarantined
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
P. Z. LYONS,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U.
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 9, a. m.-Indications
for Upper Mississippi valley: Generally fair wealth
er, northerly winds, higher barometer light rise
in temperature.
Missouri valley: Fair weather, slightrse in
temperature with easterly winds, falling barome-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
CURRENT COIUMENT,

A WASHINGTON writer regards the position of
private secretary to the President of the best
positions under the government, and man so
disposed, by only half trying can make himself
extremely popular. While General Babcock was
President Grants secretary he made many in
iuential friends, who stood by him when he most
needed them. Private Secretary Rogers neither
made many friends or enemies. He was rather a
negative man. and is known only now as having
once been private secretary to Mrs. Hayes
husband. Mr.. j. Stanley Brown, or ssJoe
Brown as his friends always call him. was sec
rotary to President Garfield during his short term
of office. Genial and warm hearted, with very
even disposition, yet bright a new dollar,
Brown made hosts of friends during his short
term, and has since retained them President
Arthur's private secretary, Mr.. Phillips, is man
of property, and is reported not to have desired
the position in the first place. He is a New York
Club man. and not fond of politics. He is a
member of the Metropolitan Club, and may be
seen often at the theaters with the Freling-
huysens and few Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

"ALMosT every day. says the Boston Globe,
"the newspapers announce the financial failure
of man who made money in business he
understoodu and lost it in one he did not know
anything about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

The oldest Odd Fellow in the United States is
Geo, Ashworth of Lowell, Massachusetts,. He
is now in the eighty-ffth year of his age, and
embraced Odd Fellowship sixty-one years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

faces in calling the Moorhead convention,
and in calling the Fergus Falls affair they
have kicked them down stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

GEO. Bliss, the famous star-route lawyer who
succeeded in conducting very expensive trials
and in not convicting anybody, tells Mr.. Spring
er's committee that he considers it poor day
when he gets less than 500 for his professional
services. 1t can be understood that his services
were well worth 500 per day to the star-route
culprits, but as the servant of the government
his service was utterly worthless, and proved
that it is not always good policy to set rogue to
catch another rogue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALE
nv Wv.
UPPER LAKES .

Bar Their. Wind. Weather
Duluth ... .30O2 80 NV Cloudy
DAILY LOCAL MEANS
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
20963 3T.8 21.3 NV Cloudy
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, .03; max
imum thermometer, 43; minimum thermom-
eter 80; daily range.
River-Observed height feet, inches; fall
in "a hours, inches.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8, 1856 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

Ex-SPEAKER KEIFER has suggested that no &C
ton be taken under the resolution prefering
charges against FL. N. Boynton the correspond
ent. Mr.. Keifer would be very happy if he
could escape by some friendly hole in the sky, in
fact almost any total eclipse would suit him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

uDURING his southern visit Simon Cameron did
not see any evidences of squalid poverty among
the colored people. He says that colored children
are to be seen walking along the road TO school,
with clean faces, neat clothes and load of books
under their arms, and the colored men no longer
move abont with hanged heads, but seem to feel
their independence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

DR.. MILES of the University of Maryland
touches upon point that if generally known, is
dropped out of the account in considering the
consumption of stimulants in the form of intoxi-
cBnts. The Doctor very sensibly says: 81 see
in the use of Intoxicating liquors among work
ingmen that they do not have enough good food
and have to exc it out with stimulants to force
their systems to call into active use the food that
is stored up in their bodies. There are millions
of people in the world who are slowly starving
The best societies in the interest of temperance
would be societies to feed the poor better.
claim it as right that the poor have plenty to
eat, and you should show them how to cook it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

Alf Burnett, at one time well known as a
humorist, died at Cincinnati last Friday, aged
ffty-nine years. He had checkered career, but
in his day contributed good deal to the merri-
ment of his countrymen. He was a child of
genius, who if he missed golden reward, served
his generation acceptably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

A MAN in Augusta (Me.) wears pair of spec
taces which arr one hundred and fifty years old,
they having belonged originally to his wife's
great-grandfather. ''The frames are substantially
made of brass, but for usefulness they are as
good as any modern glasses says the possessor
of the ancient ''specs.' There can be no doubt
but that brass spectacle frames were so made a
hundred and fifty years ago as to be seryiceable
yet, but the window glass portion of the outfit
can hardly be up to modern standard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

do. extra, s3.65Di65; do. family, si75@5.75; city
mills superiine, S27563.50; do. extra, S37o96.21i
do. Rio brands, si75@60O; Patapsco family,,s6Oi
do. superlative patent, $500. Whoei-southern
about stea y. western lower and dull southern
land, sll5Y9i19}z; No. western winter red, spot
sl;QzN@l.OS%. April slOah@i.1di May, SLIGO
Liz; June, N,l2@1h Corn-Southern steaay
western duh aud easyi southern white, b7@5ol5ci
DO. yellow, 56lS@5Sc; western mixed, spot aud
February, So Did; March. 5OeS96SAc; May 62M
@623c; steamer, 65d157c. Oats scarce and hrmi
southern. H@i3c western white, 42@4Sc; do
mixed, f094lc Pennsylvania, 40@43c., Rye duh
at 66@6Sc. Hay steady; prime to cnoice Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, sl4.0J@l6.00. Provisions
lower, with good demand; mess pork, $1,000 bulk
meats, shoulders aud clear rib sides. packed, SO
l0c bacon-shoulders,, $40; clear rib sides, 1034c
hams, 1iA@li34c. Lnrd-.Retlncd, 10c. Butter
Western packed lower at l0029c; creamery steady
at % 935o. Eggp easier OF 27@2Sc. Petroleum nonf-
inally firm; refined, 0A@QjSc Coffee dull; Rio
cargoos ordinary to fHr, 1I9@l234c. Sugar quiet;
A soft, 7sEc Coppcr-sRefned steady, with more
inquiry, at i4Hc. Whisky quiet and steady AT
sl.i8@1.ls1S. Freighls to Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton, 3-l8d. -four, Is. 3D.; grain 2la@3d
Receipts-Flour, 92l barrels wheat, l6 900 bushels
corn, q 600 bushels oats, 900 bushels rye, 10C
bushels. Shipments-None Sales-Wheat $780,
900 bushels; corn, o. 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-Virginla 6s, second series,
3si past due coupons, 5Oi new l0A0s, 80; now IS
5i5s bid today.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Losiah DnyIa,s Tronhle

Josiah Davis, Mddetown, KY, ~. ties: I am
now using Il box of your HenrS Carbolic
Salye upon an ulcer which for the pan leu days
has given lne great pain This salve IA the only
remedy have found that has given meA ~ ease.
nv ulcer was caused ly varicOse veinsA n id was
pronounced inCurNble by my medical doqklrs /
find, .poweYer, that Henry's Carbolic Spk3e Is
efecling u cure IA
Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in man and
beast For use externally and Internally. 4,
DR., Rogers Vegetable Worm Syrup instnsh;
destroys worms aud removes the secretons whIeA
cause them M
Denton's Balsam cures Colds, Coughs, Rheunit.
tism, Kidney Troubles, &c. Can DO used extern
.nally as plaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised letters remain
ing In the Washington city postofIico Saturday, Feb
Q. 1854
aH-ro obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for ddrertised letters
Gs-Ifnot called for within one month they will be-
sent to the dead letter office.
FRANK b. CoNGER. Postmaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Nth NnbIitalinns. &c.
Sltbu publications, &c.
A. Br0ntanO & Co.
Publishers, Booksellers, Importers
StatiOners, and Newsdealers,
No. 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER OF 11TH STREET.
Washington, d. @.
ROCKS.

We have nlaced in stock and now have ready for
Inspection splendid variety of works In every de-
partmcnt of literature Thc3e DOCKS nave Decn Sc
lected with great care
our line Of Juvenile Books comprises everything
new and notable for tho young people, MS wen ms all
OF the old and well-known standard works that are
judluiousiy chosen for the reading Tor the children
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Real Estnte Transfers.


~ The following transfers of real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
County of Washington, n tract of land, sub.
of Girls Portion, containing 81 acres Paris
II. Folsom and wife to Nathan G. Page;
dated June II, 1888. $4,000
18th ST. II. w. east side, bet. p and Q sts., lot
18l, sub. of So AS, Helen S. Kemmon to
William DonIell; dated Feb. 6.......... $500
West Washington, lot on the north side OFF
ST., between Washington and Congress sts.,
Horatio Berry and wife TO George W. Graft
lin dated July 4, 1882. .................... 3
Same, George W. Graftiiu and wife to IL. Il.
Henry and wife; dated July 1, 1SS2......... 3
4th st. IL. w, east side, bet. Washington and G
sts pit. of lot ~ sub. of So 5lS Miller and
Dale, trustees, to A. Behrend; dated June7
1905 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b
LIST. ST. s. c., west side bet, o and Z sts, lot IL
snb. OF So. 705, fronting so IT,, George G.
and Henry Bradley, trustees, to John Web
ster; dated Jan. 81 Observation-Disclosures. $50
II SITS. n. W., west side, bet S and T sts. lot
1903 sub of So. 206, fronting 81 f.. Eugenia
J. and Medora Blankman to Jane b. Blank
man; dated Jan. i..........................
Same, Jane B. Blankman to Mathilda Wag-
net; dated Feb. 7........................,, 266s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

EAST CAPITOL STATION.
LADIES' LIST.
Benton, Henry Mrs Johnston, Jane Miss
Brown, Hattie VI Neeper, Anne > Mrs
Eastern. July Miss Phillips Annie a Mrs
Davis, IL l. Mrs Powell, Nancy Miss
Edelin,. Mary II Mrs Reese Eliza
Edwards, Kate Kicker, Lizzie Mrs
Gaddig, Mary IL smith, Georgeaua Mrs
Heard, Ida Miss White, Miss
GENrLEMEN's LIST.
Philips, John W
LOCAL LETTERS.
LADIES' LIST.
Doran, Lizzie Mrs
GENTLEMENS LIST
Wood, AS Zimmerman, AS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
THAT PICTURE.
Why Maclsay Refused to Pay Meissonier
for u Portrait.
Virginia City Entypyise.

Virginia Cay Enterprise.
A dispatch from New York of Jan. 90 says:
~ cable dispatch says Mrs. Mackay has re-
fused to pay for portrait painted of her by
Meissonier, who is suing her for $4,000
francs" When Mr.. Mackay was last on the
Comstock he spoke about this portrait He
said that while 1t might be of some value as
a picture, it was not of the slightest value as
portrait. While friends might have
been able to SEQ something of Mrs.
Mackay in tho first sketch. thereafter
less and less of her was seen, and
finally all likeness was SO painted out that
the only fit label for it would have been,
"Portrat of Lady" by Meissonier Mr..
Mackay advised his wife not to take the
picture as a portrait of herself. Mr.. Mackay
feels well toward Meissonier. and has paid
high prices for some of his paintings, but says
he cannot paint portrait Of any one, and
least of all of woman. He says Cabonel is
the best painter Of the portraits of women now
in Paris. He is also good painter of the por-
traits OF men, and painted a very fine ono of
Mr.. Mackay. 1t is a pretty sure thing that
Mrs. Mackay, or rather Mr. Mackay, will
como out winner in the present suit, as tho
picture must be very bad one, for, as we
have said, Mr.. Mackay is an admirer
we'll toward him, therefore if he could
decently accept of tho picture as q
portrait he would take it. No doubt
Meissouier made good picture of woman
and was himself well pleased with it, as he
placed it on exhibition in the best salon,
but he rambled from his subject, and Mr.
Mackey is just hard headed enough not to
sru., that sort of thing from Meissonier or
any ol,s else in thing Of that kind. OF
course, N his genre pictures Messonier is
at liberty to choose his models and paint
them in and paint them out Il dozen times,
but in portrahlre it is different. No doubt
there are to-day iii Paris plenty of third or
fourth-rate paintersN who would have been
fourth tho price, and who would have painted
what every one woul ID have pronounced a
good likeness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

TUHEwEEKLYR REPUBLICAN, PAY sssPEoIAL
attention 10 the news OF the capital, Every
eli en- should subscribe terik
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
LOCAL LETTERS.

Co" 1.-THE Public Mail Co"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Fngraving and stationery Depart-

old md WNITahnOWTI
judiciousiy chosen for the reading the children.
Engraving and Stationery Depart
ment.
We beg To call the attention Of patrons TO the
above branch of our business. We make speciality
of Htott a. ass ESanAvISu AND ARTISTIC STATION
FRY, embracing the following Wedding, Reception,
AnnivCrsnry IN Memoriam, ard Visiting Cards
Dinner C'oiioer and school Invitations. Coats OF
Arms, Cresa, Monogrnms Ciphers, Name and Adj
dress Dies, In unique designs.
Our Subscription Department.
Subscriptions invited for Periodicals, Magazines,
and NCwspapers. wherever published. Our sub
scrlntlon department has been for years n leading
feature of our business and have the best facilities
ofany house In the country for executing all orders
promptly and with regularity. The more important
foreign papers for sale in single numbers. Every
American newspaper and magazine OF prominence
can be found In our store.
P.S.-Our Establishment Is open Every Evening
until 10 u. M.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in m an
beast. For use externally and internally.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-09
Our Subscription Department.
DIARIES FOR 1881.

DIARIES FOR 1SS4.s
Physicians Visiting Lists for 1894.
Ledgers and Day Books for the
New Year.
Notes on International Lessons for
1884.
Question Books and Lesson Papers
for 1884.
A Beautiful Globe for 90 cents.
VIM. Ballantyne 81 Son,
42S seventh street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06

decorated for the occasion. Mr. Howard
received a great many presents and floral
ornaments, each of the former
with neat little speech by Mr..
Keen who oificiatcd. Chief among the
presents was a diamong pin from the com
pany, orchestra and several friends out
side. Mr.. Howard WAS visibly affected
aud thanked the donors briefly and feel
ingly He is probably one of the Oldest
black face character artists on the variety
stage, both in age and in profession, and
man of much more than ordinary ability In
his line and highly esteemed by those who
know him best.
Golden Sentinel; "ren days ago the
prospect for large strawberry crop was
as good or better than it had been before
for several years. A week has made rad
ical change for the worse. The Wilson
from which much was hoped this year, is
rustlng badly. The Manchester, Sharp
less and Crystal City are badly rusted. La
Fsyctte Rendleman had fine bed of the
Captain Jack, but they show signs of ten
dency to button. Some beds of his Bid
well are rusiing, but John Clay says his
Bidwells are nearly free from rust and are
looking finely, The Phelps Seeding is
perhaps suffering more than any other
variety. Reports from Makanda are very
dscouraging; the Phelps is grown more
there than all other varieties combined.
If 1t proves q failure, it will be a great
misfortune to the Makanda people"
-Reform3 Certainly, We can not have
too much of it. In any community of this
size and situated as this IS, there is always
room for reform in some direction, in some
direction or other, and there always will be
so long as human nature remains
human nature and the millennium
is not lingering around In the immediate
vicinity. But, gentlemen Of the City Coun-
Gil, let the efforts for reform be made for
the sake of reform-.not for the primary
purpose of spting and ipjuring individuals
toward whom you do not feel kindly. Let
not petty revenge and ginning bypocracy
dictate the action and blast its fruits. Al
dermen who will advocate social purity as
primary and ultimate purpose, and who
will seek to bring it about in any manner
that is consistent with common sense and
experience; who will go about it calmnly,
deliberately and with an honorable motive,
will have the hearty support of the COM
munity and of the press But the man who,
hiding despicsble purpose under cover of
q cry for reform, rushes madly into meas
ures and means without stopping to consid-
er the public veal or woe, tortiets all CLAIM
to public confidence aud respect; he is not
safe man in position of public trust
and authority, neither is he who will follow
such mans lead.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1884.
ST. LOUIS


COTTON-Steady; middhng. II hgli&c.
FLOuR-Steady; NIX TO choHe, B.I5g i6j;
patents, S5gyG6.j0.
WnEAT-Lower; No. 2 Red, Sl.O5Gl.05 y, !;
No. Red, % 3sGgtGc.
CORN-:tronger; No. 9 mixed, 52JaGLj31tc;
No. white mixed, 51lt5Thc.
OATs-Steady: No. 2. 32d33c.
RYE-NOminal: No. 2. SIC.
TOBACCO-tlrm; bugs common TO CHOICE
Sj.iJtglO.OO; leaf; common red leaf, $S.UU9
1000; medium 10 good :l2.jUGtl75O
HAY-Prlirle SllOO for prime; Sl2. 0OfJl3.00
for choice; mixed, $lGIl3 for common TO
prince timothy Sl2GlS for prime to fancy
BUTTEK-Wc Weak: choice to fancy creamery
lSDl5c dairy, choice to fancy, i4LlGc; low
grades nominal.
EGGS-Stcady at I0iac.
POTATOEs-Ncw firm at 81 OOo25o per bar.
rel tor choice and SJGlSjc per bu.
PORK-Dull standard mess, Sl67J0iT 20:
hard side. $3.50.
LARD-Dull; prime steam, 1a4Gl1Sc.
BACoS-L0ngs, oSD9c; shorts, 9L,G9Ac;
clear RIBS 98a4sc
WOoL-Tubwashed choice 320I2l,c; fair.
3DH3lc; dingy and low 2602g Unwashed---
Choice medium, &c; good average medium
2OA24c; selected light fine l9U2Uc good nv.
erage, lT@lSc; heavy 100 Ice; combing, 4
blood, 2k42lc: combing, low grades, l5ftISc
HiDES-Oulet; dry hInt, l61.c: dam.
ged, BHc; bulls or Stars, Toe: dry
salted, lie; dry salted, damaged, lOc; kip and
calf, sated. SIac damaged, SIC: bulls and
stays, 5Ac; green, uncured, 71,c; damaged,
j9c.
SHEEP PELTs-Stcady; green 7OdSnc: dry
do, 40DlOc., as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearlingS, ljc; dry do, lOIl5c; lamb
skins, 2UtI?5c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-06
Chicago Specials.

The following dispatches received here
last night gives full report of the Chica-
60 convention at its night session last night
up to II o'clock.
CHICAGO, June 5, 7:34 p. NJ Convention
called to order at 1882 o'clock fully ten
thousand people in hall aud streets around
all crowded,
Motion to issue tickets to 500 Veteran
soldiers defeated.
Call of States for presentation of candi.
dates being proceeded with.
Cullom mentioned amid great applause
9:13 p. m.-When Logan's name men
toned, cheers continued for some time.
$50 p. m.-Martin j. Townsend will pre-
sent Arthur. Blaine will be presented
by w. II. West, the blind orator Of Ohio
His name will not be presented till Ohio is
reached.
S:26 p. m.-Lo.ans nomination second
ed by Gen. Prentlss of Missouri.
S:35 p. m.-When Maine was called tire
| mendous cheering whole house on its feet.
$3.50 p. IN. Judge West is presenting
Blaine and paying eloquent tribute to him,
which is frequently interrupted by cheers
He referred to President Arthur which also
called forth repeated cheers.
| When West finished there was renewed
cheering West continued for some time,
after which Davis, of MINI, took floor to
second nominations.
| 0;30 p. m.-DAvis said people of Coun
try asked this Convention to grant thcil
twice deferred desire. That Blaine was moi
of state but Of all the country, from
Maine to California.
9:32 p. m.-Blancs nomination also
seconded by Gedloe, of Kentucky, in ster-
ring speech.
944 p. m.-Thomas Plat, Of N. Y, also
second nomination, received with applause
. Plat asked Blaine delegates to stand firm
and victory now and in November wa
theirs. He was following by Graw, OF Pa,
, who also was for Blaine.
$50 p. m.-When New York was calleC
house burst into cheers, which was general
ly participated in. Townsend nominated
Arthur in eloquent address of nearly al
hour in length. Latter part of his speecl
. delivered amid good deal confusion anC
interruption.
1887 p. m. Bingham, of Pa, seconded
nomination of Arthur in enthusiastic speecl
which was well received
!, Mr. A. B. Davenport, of 367 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, felt he had new hole
! on life, even while approaching his "lhre
II score years and ten" The reason was that
g after trying the new rheumatic remedy
,e Athlophoros, he found it to be a renewer o
his former yigor and strength, and to enabl
him to move about with almost youthful
r activity. ~ have been cautious" he writes
t. "ior so long a time in recommending it (,
IN Others till had tried its efficacy in my owl
caser and | am now free to state the est
- mate | put upon it as the safest and mos
" efficient cure | have any knowledge Of"