davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

CIRCULARS
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at ~ so, re Il v,lue es
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS at So, never sold for less
RUSSIAN CIRCULARsats7 " worth sI0;
RI >sIAN CIRCULARS az - worth S11
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, fur-,rimmed, at tlO
that cost 2.5n TO manufdcturei
RUSSIAN CIRCULAR. Ottoman cloth, fr-trim-
med. that Is well worth sl5, We are selling for
RUSsisN CIRCULAR, heavy rep satin facing,
for $40. well worth sl5:
RUSSIAN CIRCUI AR. heavy diagonal cloth, fur
trimmed, for $3.50, regular price tl6.
MEN MARKETS
NEWMARKET, plain diagonal cloth, that sells
everywhere for $40, We are selling for s1.oO
NEWMARKET, diagonal cloth. with long sboul-
der cape. Aforementioned, for slO, that
never sold for less than sl5
NEWMARktT. diagonal cloth, Astrachsn. trim
are selling them for sl3.5n:
NEWMARktT. ottoman cloth. worth sl5, we
are ceiling for si2;
LIGHT-CL0TH NEWMARKET, plush-trimmed,
for 1919, real valve tl2.5b;
NEWMARKET, Jersey cloth. for Sl2 worth $40.
JACKETS.
PLAlN-CLoTII JACKET for s2.37, regular price
PLfIS-CLoTH JACKET for ss, regular price
$3.50;
JACKETS In black diagonsl from 90 TO $3.50
that are worth twice the money we ask for
We have also a complete stock Of CIiIIDRFN'S
CLOAkS that We are sellng for cost. Bring
the little ones and lei them each have cloak.
BLANKETS.
We stin have few pairs Of BLANKETS ien.
Those In want of them had better avail them
selves OF this opportunity aud purchase nice
BLANKET for east. Remem ber, we only have
a few pairs left. First come hrst served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
COmMlSsIox MERCHANTS.
TOBAOO,

CAUTION cONsU MERs OF
"DiLI's BEST TOBACCO viii please no.
uee carefully the yellow tag sans. and see thai
y has The wording. ln black letters. " Diirs Best
WIN tss simiiarfp colorInx 20 the " Dlit's Bet
isg. and NAV mtsiesd cogsxmess ofbls ceicbsssi ed
Tag nssi isye ~ II "Diiis Besf.r In buyisg so
n.fa.k Tor the isitie yellow tag ~ formefiv, bu,
Inbssssi "aas ses that yoa ga wiIa, You Az
sos' no 4-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
DOLLS In China, Wax, B.c. Indesiruetible. &C.,
In endless variety;
DRESSINGS GASES from sl.25 to sl0, in Leather
and Plush:
FlXE ExTRAcTs at 25e. per bottle;
sHELL-BOXFS from zoe. To eli
GROWING BOOSTERS, CACKLlNG HENS,
BAkkING DOGS. ROARING LIONS, CRY
ING BABES, &c. for l0e. each;
HAND-GL ASSES. Leather and Plush Backs,
from SOC. 10 az;
HANDSOME SQUARE MIRRORS, Plush Frames.
assorted eOOrs. for f1.5O;
BRONZE HORSES for - 30 each worth 81;
PAPER and ENVELOPES, In Fancy Boxes, from
10c. tosl.
SILK HINDKERCHlEFS.
Don't fail TO see our 76c. BROCADE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS-they are worth 81 ID:
WHITE BROCADE sILk HANDkERCHIEFs
from 75c. 10 s2;
PLAIN WHITE from soc. 10 t2;
PLAIN BLACK SILK MUELLER, large size. for
CHiLDREN's SILK HAND6ERCHIEFs for
25c.
DRESS GOODS.
We have decided 10 sell out our entire stock OF
DRESS GOODS, consisting OF ALPACAs, CASH.
MkREs. OTTUMANs. REPS. sHOODAs. FLAS-
NFIS. TRICOIS, and PLAIDS AZ prime cost A
nice DRESS would be a very acceptable present.
Call early to secure bargains. First come first
served. Remember the place.
ID. & +. MITTELDORFER,
de2l-lt 527 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

DRY-GooDs DEPARTMENT.
Under this heading we are forced Ia admit un-
usual reductions. Cases after eases of goods.
received during the past two weeks, which. on ac-
coupt Of the general demand for holiday goods.
were overlooked. We quote few:
4.INCH BEAVER FUR TRIMMING atsl.15,
former price $3.50;
g., 4, and 5-INCH BLACK FRENCH BEAVER
FUR TRIMMING at so, 60, and 75c. yard
former value 1925, s1.50, and So;
SILK PLUsHEs In all colors at $3.50, former
value 90;
g., E., and lp-BUTToN LENGTH CASHMERE
JERSEY GLOVES, in black and eolors, at
at25c., former price Soc;
large lot Of BLACK SILK vELvETs, in fine
grades, ranging in values from $3.50 to sl2
ward, which will be sold at precisely one half
their value;
Also Cslightly damagedl, large lot Of UPfloL-
sTERY GOODS, In Turk satins, Damassie,
Felts, and best Opaque shade materials, all to
be sold at about one half their value.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

Meet her now as she swings"
"Who is that chap, and what on
earth is he trying to doY was asked
of the sail.naker.
ooh, he was mate on side.wheeler
last year, and this coming season he is
to be a captain on propeller. He is
getting his voice in shape for the open
ing of navigation"
Just then the voice roared and bel.
lowed and ratified around, followed by
the words "Back her Go ahead
slow Out with the gang-plank Cast
off that stern line !"
"What do you mean by getting his
voice in shape p was asked Of the sail
man.
81 mean that he has been practiciug
four hours a day for the last month,
and will continue it for a month more.
There is one standard for mates and
another for captains. For instance,
mate may shout Is your line clear ?
and not feel it necessary to freeze the
souls Of passengers aboard, but the
captain views i. in n different light.
When he utters an order or shouts an
inquiry he expects to see splintcrs fly
from every warehouse. Why, sir,
when the captain Of irst-cIass pro.
peller cries out to 60 ahead or back
her h expects TO paralyze everything
for a mile around"
And he reeds voice p
aye, sir, he must have voice as
heavy a. the roaring sea lion. When
he has the voice he must study pose.
When he has the pose he must pract-
ice facial expression. To be success.
ful captain be must have voice like
Mccullough, a pose like Barrett, and
a dignity of look which might belong
to an offended lion. Then he stands
up like this-poses about like this
assumes an expression like this, and
cries out Ease off that box line -
And from the room at the other end
Of the loft came the rumbling, roar
ing thunder-clap Of a voice saying:
"And hold fast to the stern De
iroii Free Pres.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

"What is the key to this great mys.
terry Of death !" solemnly inquired the
orator, pausing impressiyely. And
the man in the front seat, who had
been coughing all the evening, hu-kily
replied that he reckoned that it must
be skeleton key.
Hens may be a little backward on
eggs, but they never fail to come to
the scratch where flower beds are con
cerned.
What is fhe difference between a
little boy and potato' One grows
to be eaten, the other beaten to grow.
What j: that you are wearing"
asked farmer John Of his fair city
boarder. ooh that is my red Jer.
sey." "All right" was the reply,
but don't 70 near my brown jersey
over in that field, unless you are good
at climbing Gees
There is money in hogs says a
rural cxchans 1t would seem so.
We know a great many that have
money.
Mamma" said Harry, "Whats
the difference between goose and
geese r. "Why, don't you know
said iour.year.old Annie; zone geese
is goose, aud a whole lot of goose is
geese
An old widowcr SAYS when you pop
the question, do it with kind oflaugh
a. if you were joking. Ifshe accepts
YOU, very good; if she does not you
can say you were only in fun.
"-ee, mamma exclaimed little
ono, as puss, with arching spine and
elevated rudder, s'rutted around the
table, ".ce kitty has eaten So much
she can't shut her tail down.
Real estate is said to be good Sc.
curity because it never runs away.
This, however, is not reliable. We
have know lands to slope before this
Being entertained by a romance
isn't what is usually meant when the
types say "a novel entertainment
"Ion might think Scotiie Chin was
the nickname Of some fellow out in
the West, but it isn't It's the name
of one Of the pretticst girls in Ken
lucky says the Philadelphia Press
Yes, and one Of the brightest girls in
Eastern Ohio is Miss Emancipation
Proclamation Cogshill, Of Wcsteryille
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

A REPORTER, who has business in n
sail-loft the other day, heard some one
moving about in a small room, parti-
toned off from the loft, and directly =
voice roared out
call clear forward Then let 60
the stern line"
There was silence for n few seconds,
asd then the voice continued:
"steady at the wheel Port littlel
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Only One Chair.

Mr.. Wilberforce Of Main street, is
not bad man in his way, but he was
sorely put out the other morning at
breakfast He had lent a neighbor
most Of his parlor chairs, and when
he entered the room he found but one
Of these useful articles left.
lie Immediately called his daugh.
ter and turning angrily to her, said !;
you entertained Augustus Smith
for two hours last evening in this
room ?"
Il did pa confessed the maiden with
a blush.
"And where did he sit;"
"On that chair"
"And where did you sit?'
"I-I-I-'
"No Prcyarication. Where did you
sit?"
"I-oh, gracious II sat on the
coal hod, pa "
Mr., Wilbcrforce says he doubts the
truth Of the statement, but where
could the poor girl have sat.
The frightful scream Of woman
was heard in a York street house yes.
terday afternoon. Several men who
were passing along rushed pcll.mcll
into the house, thinking the woman
was being murdered.
Whats the natter asked the
man who had entered first.
ooh, oh e. sighed the woman.
Where is he? Where did he 20 z"
asked another, a. he rushed here and
there.
ooh ,-in-oh that hole in the
corner, | think
1t was a mouse.-Er.
Il AN told your wife committed
suicide By jumping in your cistern
Mr., Tigh.man." 3"
"Yes that's so, replied Mr.. Tight.
man.
q truly pity you, for your wife was
an excellent woman"
"Yes but if she was bent on kill.
in herself, she had orter done it some
other way. None of the family will
drink the water in that cistern no
more, and every drop Of it will have
to be pumped out, and s'pose there
are as much as ten feet O. water in it.
-Er.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

JAMEs, who was trying to sew a new
button on bis coat, murmured They
say there's a new yacht that makes
fifteen knots an hour, but this thread
makes twenty knots a minute. ."-Er.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

IN this office, when a man falls into
the waste.baskSl he droFs into poetry.
Philadelphia CaR.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed ss uishi and broken Of yowe Get
~ arh child suffering and crying vith pain q cot
tfns teethf n 49, eeud st encs and get bottle q
Mna wSrnow's soofHTSs eTRuF TQA CHIlnAEs
Trrvuiwa ~ vsizs u isSAleaahis. II vili relieve
the eeF little sufferer Immediately Depend upos u
mashsFx there u mistake about g. ts cures dye
enasrF and darrhoea. regulates The stomach and hoN
ela cares wind collie. softens the EHaa, Fsdaees ~
aAnnsatioa and gives tone and susrEy 70 the whole.
sysiszn. Mas. NiNnnsh sea4HINa fEhrf FeH CHits.
kKw TEHrmfwa pleasant - The tate, sad s the rt
sctipsn Of ons the Oldest and bet fssAls physs-
eans aaa E=sses IN the uniied ktates snd is ior .s
abastis silly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08
Old Buckleybroom.

Old Buckleybroom.
The United States authorities at
Little Rock received intelligence to
the effect that old man Buckleybroom,
of Faulkner county, had been for
some time engaged in illicit distilling,
so the arrest of that gentleman be-
came a government necessity. Deputy
Marshal Bescal, man Of undaunted
courage, was sent out to lead the old
man to justice. Mr.. Bescal has never
associated very much with the squat
ters, having hitherto operated in sect
ions of the country where violence in
stead of craftiness is required.
While riding carefully along a mar
row road, the deputy marshal saw an
old man sitting on a log.
GLOW are you, sir?" called Mr.. Bes-
cal.
How're yer?'
"Do you live in this community ?
oval. | hang erroun' here some.
"What is your business !"
"Preachin'."
"What denomination 2
"Fust one an then luther
What makes you chang %
"Wall, you see, if am Baptis
an the season amt good, think that
oughter change. BY tryin' all o.
'em, I'm mighty ap ter git the right
one airter er WHILE
aid like to meet some good old
Baytist, for | need drink of whisky
as bad as anybody ever needed any
thing in this world. DO you know
who's got any p
"Any Baptists 2
"No, any whisky"
"Reckin the Baptist have got
some"
"Where can | find Baptist p
"Don't know, fur the only one what
lives in this kermunity is dead 2
"How does he live here if he's
dead 2"
"Dam If know
"Does a man named Buckleybroom
live in this neighborhood?'
"Old Tom Buckleybroom p
"Yes, l think So"
ale uster live here
"Where does he live now? p
"He don't"
"You mean that he's dead, sup.
pose p
'Sorter.'
"Isn't there another BuckIeybroom
in the community"
"Yas, there's one named JACK.
"Where is he p
"Wall, take this path up the hill
keep on till yer come ter a spring,
then take the left han road. Airter
awhile yer'll come ter a little house.
Git down, 20 out in the orchard and
yer'll find him"
"How do you know hell be in the
orchard when get there"
"Cause he KANT leave. He was
put there las spring
"You mean that he's buried there p
"Sorter."
Hes dead, then p
"Yas, fur we don't bury folks erlive
in this country
What's your name :"
"Potts."
Where DO you live?'
"On the other side the hill
"Were you in the army?'
"Yes; fit fur the Union
I'm glad to know it. You are no
doubt n Law abiding citizen p
"Ias, | allus have been
would you assist any one in en-
forcing the law p
"Oh, yas.
There is a man in this coummuni-
ty that | want. ! am not certain
about bis first name, but his surname
is Buckleybroom. Show me where he
lives and I'll give you five dollars
That's sorter dangerous, fur if his
folks seed me goin' round wid yer, it
would far bad with me-
"Well, direct me so that ] cant
miss the way"
"All right," and the old fellow, with
many evidences Of nervousness, gave
minute directions. He received the
money and exacted promise from
the officer that he would ever keep
his mouth shut concerning the trans
Il
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

A LITTLE girl who was watching a
balloon ascension suddenly exclaimed
Mamma, shouln't think God would
like to have that man 90 up to heav-
en- alivc."-Er.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-05-08

balloon ascension suddenly exclaimed:
Mamma, | shouln't think God would
like to have that man 90 up to heav-
en- alive. ."-Er.
WHAT is the greatest calamity in
life ?" asked a Boston schollmarm the
other day, addressing her class.
There was pause of some NOM
ents' duration. At length the YOUNG
son of n north.end politician put up
his hand.
"Well ?" asked the teacher.
"To be beaten at the lection and
lose yer Office"
The teacher put him at the head Of
the class on political economy.
81 WANT to give you a pointer" "
said a man to "a friend from the coun-
try the other day.
~ don't want Il pointer" was the
countryman's reply.
at isn't going to cost you a cent?
"You had better sell the pointer to
some ONE suggested the yokel, with
great emphasis.
The man who who was to give the
pointer looked at his cornhusking
friend in astonishment, when the latter
said
81 mean just what say, | don't
want your pointer for gift. had
one last spring, and he tore up all
the plants and raised ructions, and |
amt got no room for dogs on my
place.
And the professional fnancicr com.
mcncod to thrust his head between the
uncut pages Of his morning paper,
that the beau.raiser might not see tho
smile that was floating across bis feat
ures.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
MRS. RAYMoNDs MUSICAL PARTK.

Since The retirement of Mrs. c. NJ. Raymond
Annle Louise Cary voice has seldom been hearu Ia
public Occasionally il has enriched tho music ~ tue
West Presbyterian Church and week ago II gave pleas
ure TO an audience Of working women In the hall OF tue
Young Womens Christian Association. Nevertheless she
has kept up her and has gathered arouAo
her brilliant coterie OF singers some OF whom assisted
her last night at musical party given at the Hotel
Brunswick. Mrs. Raymond. dressed in a moonlight
green satn received her guest, the ballroom, where
al o'clock the music began. Two hundred invitations
had been issued and among the people present were
Count Bczenta, the Countess Boz,nta Nine Modjeskt
Mr. and Mrs Won Em5urgh, Mr.. and MIRA
j. L. Morrison, Postmaster Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher VI. Banga'
Mr. and Mrs waylaud Kmban, Mr.. and MIS-.
T. = HYDE Mr. and Mrs George +. Baker. VT and Mrs
J. Henry Lane Mr. nne Mira Cornelius Benedict, Mr. ana
Mrs. q. G. StsaimaD, Mr. and Mrs. ". II WcAnaii. Ine
MIR and Mrs Edward Knox, Mr.. aid MIS-. 'hailes 10
FoOte Nh Mrs. Atterbury, samuel EliQt robertson
Rodcprs Mr. and Mrs. W. C. NOyes. Mr.. and MIS-. = l.
Buruhaln, Mr. and Mrs. Amos COtiing, William ID LIP
pincOt Mrs A. g. Sawyer, OF Boston; MI ana MIS- lAlp
L. BrOwD OF Portland, Maine. ~
Mrs. RAYMOND SAM Lovely Spring. by Coeheh' q
duet Roma by Campana, with Miss darg3ret Bryant
and the quartet in the last OF gOettO with Miss
Beebe Theodore Toedt and W H. Beckett Besides these
artists the following participated in the music: Miss
Winant Mrs Anderson. Misa Bsse the Nl4-es hunting
don Mrs Hartdezen. Nine. Liebe Nile. Hemnchef. MISS
RaGec Miss O'Brien, Mr.. Hiliard. Mr.. H1rtdegen anu
Mr. Ilebe. The programme was unique productloh OF
Iffsnv's on antique paper with the title page tanu
painted In gold Refreshments were served III tne hse
npeF-roOH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
THAT TIE NEW DAMS FILL COST.

ENGINEER CHURCH FURNISHES AN EsIiNAfE-CRiT-
ICIsMs BY OTHER ENGINEERs.
The Aqueduct Commission continued yester
day the hearing in the OF the new aqueduct ne
Quaker Bridge and other dams aud reservoirs Chief
Engineer Church had prepared estimates OF the quaint
ties Of material to be used in ghs construction OF
the dams and their For the suh-dams
the cost was s2732s0; the Quaker Bridge Dam.
S7.79O5-O the MrscOJt Dam, $3.50 IN alilng tie
total cost SS,353,7l0.
o. B. Potter introduced samuel VI Elrov civil ena-
neor who read paper which be said hat there was
no necessity for the Quaker Bridge Dam while there
within easy reach a reservoir system winch VIII give
twice the necessary. The 81 900 100000 gallons
which the dam proposed TO hold cannot be impounded
because the demands Of the city Will prevent H. Eyapora
ton and filtration will also more than counterb4aEce
the amount OF gathered 'front.' the weutythree miles
Of territory which the dam viii secure should seam
eishyoue feet long ami hall Inch wide exist in the
rock bottom no would be impounded because the
great pressure would eXlel within twentyiOur b0ur-.
There was q strong Oeeu 20 the dam the or
health Fermentation going large a surface
would make the water untt for use.
Mr. Potter said that doubted whether the proposed
foundation Tor the dam would show solid rock
He would recommend the Commission 20
examine carefully the borings which have been made
before deciding to build the dam lie then qucs-
tiOu-d Mr. McElroy TO the danger Of Fermentation,
who said that the experience OK cities which lad
procured works within the Last few years tlatJ
one large one because while the fermentation going
on in one them the water from the other might ne
available. Mr.. Potter asked whether there any
Inmates Of tire cost OF clearing the land ana erecting
bridges He told that there none prepared yet.
He added that preparnG the lanC by and
vegetable matter would cost about $500 an acre. or
nearly SlO0O,0OO.
Chairman DOwd said the estimates would be prepared
By the Commissioner OF Public Works.
MIR. Potter replied that there were experts
present who could give toese estimates, but
Mr spencer suggested that the DIRECTORS TO tie plan
should Visit the locality OF the proposed DAM and then
they could make estimates and crltIclse the work.
That too much ask. Mr.. Potter said he dld not
charge the Commissioners with wishing endeaVOfing 20
conceal anything II they had tired to do they
could not enectuay covered up all lnformt-
ton which public desired and their actions were cal
cuated TO head 10 belief the Commissioners were
endsavorug conceal the cost OF the dam nt the city
was committed To its construction. he added II ~
the audaciou5 most uncaed for-eut Will not Al
tempt 10 characterize it."
Edwin = Giaskn, civil engineer, criticised the figures
and estimates given by Engineer Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
A WHITE MAN REPUBLICAN PARTY.

A NEW DEPARTURE L; GEORGIA POLTICs-LoNG-
STREET A LEADER.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 9.-TO-day at noon the
White Man Republican party met in the senate Chamber
the Capitol aud called 10 order by Jonathan NOR
cross OF this city who made address, in which be out
lined the policy OF the oryanzaon lie understood It,
He said white men and negroes should not have conyen
tons together; they would have TO work to common
end, but separately william Markham was elected per-
manent chairman. An address delivered by Colonel
Marcclus f. Thornton the growth OF commerce and
the necessity for protection American industries he
denounced the present Federal ofceholder in Georgia
in severe terms and spoke Of the crying need for reform
in men men and methods.
Resolutions adopted censlring corruption at rhe
baotbox and pedgng the support OF the Organization
70 efforts at purfcaton; favorng udiccus protection
ammo wing of Civil Service Reform and the educatona
bi now before Congress. and urging the invitation or
Northern and statesmen speak In the south on
political questions the only way 10 break down pru-
dice. A.,
President Arhur's admin stratiOn was approved. An
effort 10 name organization the wing party was
made. but the matter tabled. The convention al
jOurned 10 meet tomorrow morning II u not believed
that delegates will Chicago. The attendance
To-day was about twenty. General James LOnesreet:
Tinted Marshal for this district, present and
pgrt1 pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-09
UNPLEDGED ARKANSAS DELEGATES.

FAVORABLE TO ARTHUR, If HE HAS GOOD
CHANCE-A REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET TO BIZ
NAMED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. April S.-The Repubh-
state Convention with large delegations from al
parts OF the State, in this city this afternoon
The following DELEGATES from the state at large TO the
Chicago Convention were apponted Powell Clayton H.
NJ Cooper Logan r. Roots and VI. W. Gibbs; alternaes
H. L. Remmeu, F. c. Morris. r. B. Thomas and NJ. A
Clark Delegates from the Congressional Districts VIII De
appointed tomorrow All the delegates are unpedge'
but It s understood that they are favorable 10 Ar'nr
he possesses a good chance OF success resolution was
unanimously adopted commenting President Arthur al
sona 10 strengthen and build up the party,
and enable to present united front to the enemy
with fll assurance OF success 10 the pendng campaign
It was also resolved to put full state ticket in the he
resol alton supporting senator Logan Was one, a.
substitute but II was declared ont OF order under the
rules. The Convention adjourned at $3.50 o'clock