davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The Quotations.

CHICAGO. June 30.-Flour steady and IN
changed. The wheat market opened Ifc
lower, an5 closed Sc under yesterday. Sales
ranged: June. S5s<@S15sc, closed at SIC:
July, 576 5.5zc. closed at S1Lc: August.
sg}z 190c closed at S9t4c; September. eIssI
521sc, closed al 9I5Sc; no. = sprur. S7R.
B7Hc; No. 3 spring, 5Sc35S%c; No. ? red, 93c:
No. red. SIZE. Corn ruled fairly active
and firm. and closed sc higher: cash and
June, 47l6@473<c; July, s654047c; August.
l635@461Sc. Outs-rrading brisk; cash. 5l9<0
64c; June, 81 SG3%@4c closed ut &c: July,
5l9zU52c; August, 2lU2G5Ec. Rye dull: No
2, 82c. Flax seed steady; $l23I% Mess
pork, 21z@5o higher; early settled back 5l
re and closed steady; cash, $40 202lO.25;
July, Sl0.2UDl025; August, SI0.32Ia0l0.391
Lard quiet and unchanged cash and july.
$3.50; August $50: September, $3.50
Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders.
s. 75G4; snort clear, So sos so. Whisky lrm
at Sl-l5. sugar steady. Butter firm:
creamery, l60l51zc; DAIRY, 13Gl4c. Eggs
steady at 105zIlIc. Receipts-Flour 1900
bbls; wheat 5s,90g bu; corn $4,000 5u:
outs 1ee, 000 bu: rye, 5000 bu: barley. 1000
bu. Shirnedts-Eiour 1900 bbls; wheat.
10000 bu; corn, II6,O00 bu; oats. las, 600 bu ;
-vc . .o9H- barley :. COO he. Afternoon board
~ heot steady and 1sc higher, Corn strong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chnnlber ii Con.lnercs.

Wheat was e higher, with fair damaud
for No. ] hard. Quotations: No. j hard,
cash, s3l{c; July, S2c; August. g5%c; No. 2
hard, cash. SO C: July, S919c; August, gS sc;
No. 7 cash, s5Ic; No. cash, size. Flour
was held S5.lU05.25 for patents; bakers
S3.s0ls420; low grades, s2B5; Red Dog,
Shorts ranged from S5uf0.50. according TO
quality. Corn quiet and easy at 45C. oats
wore steady at 29Ss-33c, according TO quality.
Mixed feed was slow at $2j Tor choice civ
made, Southern SIS delivered. Corn meal,
city made, coarse, SIS; boited, $50. HAY sold
IRON s. IS, according TO quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Lumber.

The following prices Of lumber are 70 deal
ers only:
Common Luub6r-Common boards. SO;
second common SlO.5O: cull do, s.; common
stock board. S, 10 and 70 inches. SIS; second.
Go =il.50: No. I ship laps, SIA: No. ship
laps, So; first fencing, selected. SO; second,
60, Slo.51; cuu, DO. s.; scantiing, 2I4. Ak,
lQxl2 and IS feet sfl-S0; do. 2I4, 4SS, 19x12
and l6 feet. $40; do, IA. AKA, 20 feet Sl2.
Tlmbers. Axe tO'Sai0. inclusive same a. scGnt-
NJ; joists, 2xJ 20 Sxl2 Inclusive y, 4 and
SD
Clear s.l4l kll-zle1--l 100 49,. SECOND CleslE,
inch, ~, u ana inch, rough, SIS; third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

$4,000 shares. The sales OF the next hour
were 5000, but there was q little improve
ment IA the afternoon dealing. The total
transactions We're o.. 800 shares, against u.s.
ooO yesterday. After rallying 20 IS and selling
again az yfs5, the price rose IN the forenoon
70 sos, broke laterto 94sE. At . O'Clock IL
was selling 20 95ls ana at 2.l5 N $50. Dur-
Ing uhe rcst Of the afternoon it sold except
dificcno or per cent. the first such sale
being made al e55{, from which
THE PRICE ROSE
20 AID closed az 937z, making a net loss Of I1z
per cent for the day. Tho rest Of the active
ISL sympatLized only slightly with the course
OF Lackawanna, sud with few exceptions
prices have been well sustained The high-
est prices were generally made in the fore
noon and the lowest between 1 ana . O'Clock.
Northwe stern is down q. per cent. after re-
covering = per cent. from the lowest price 90
wh .ch ~ sold, while 81. Paul is q Per cent.
higher. ar l5s. After fluctuations of per
cent SAX stocks IN the order uaInel--Elcka-
wanna. Union Pacific. S.. Paul, Western
Union, New York Central and Lake Shore
contributed So per cent. or 2+g 200 shares Of
The Gays business. leaving only sU0.5oC shares
90 be cllced among the remainder o. the
llst. The whole market syas less
active during the afternoon ana
especially during the last hour. Although
tle dividend on New NOrk Central was de-
cidree only this morning. the stock sold this
morning eN-diyilend. but the closing price
shows net advance o. IS per cent. while
Lake shore is = per cent. higher on rally
nom the lowest quotation OF rs. AmOurtue
inactive stocks Missouri Pacific is up q. and
Manitoba per cent. u was announced letc
this Afternoon that the freight agents bad de-
cidcc 10 advance rates on grain ana provisions
from Chicago o. New YORK 10 Il and ~ lcnts.
Ia- aaFclce 40 take place to-norgCW. The
ni5r5c- closed rather heavy.
Ils TH.4t s91a- STOOL. = r.17.r- r--.r. 1Ca mn
shares, including IuckGwau1a- $1,000. Lake
shore. 1900; Louisville s. Nashville. $500.
Northwestern, 10000; New York Central.
2.gaJi Pacific Mai, 5000; 81 Paul $4,000:
Union Pacific, 4l.syJ; western Union, g., 512.
Quotations or sTOCEs ANu roN Ds.
Following are The closiugpricCs b.l yester-
day aud the three preceding DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

The Bad Lands Cowboy claims TO I.e
authentic Information that a New I
company has been organized the can a,
subscribed and nearly all preliminary ..
Engagements Made toward building the -
road nom the Hay Greek coal mines aIsr.
the Belle f0urche and into Lead CITY g
iron Is to be shipped byway of Medora .5
hauled overland 100 miles. This VIII b~r-
DeadwOod within 100 miles wagon roa. 10
Medora, and the paper thinks the propy
line tyom AedOTa TO connect with this
az De Aoras viii materiaIza in coz %
CICnCe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

clear, inch. IL. IL inch, rough. SO; A Sc
lect. ? inch, IL, u inch, rough, SO; b,
inch. $50; b, select Z, IL and inch SIS;
3 stock boards. $50, g, do, $50; d, do, $50.
Flooring and Sidinr-A dOOring S3S; 3
flooring, SIS; C, do, s35; fencing. flooring. Sc
iected, SlI; drop siding. Same as flooring;
first aud second clear siding, $3.50; A siding.
So; 3, DO, Sl9; G, do. SIs.O5: D, do. FROM
selected fenciug. So.52
Lath and Shiugies--Lath. per ", s.; clear
shingles, s.; Ky shingles. S2s5; Y. do, s.; .
inch clear DO, SLIGO; No Z shingles, 39c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Buffalo slaU sole ey. best, SIE32c: buffalo
slau sole best 29l,SJc; buffalo spanish sole.
@5ey-qc; best oak sole, 36l4uc; French calf
Is 20 30 z. SI-2J8L90; French calf, 30 10 SO
>. sl-2Qgsl.Il, French kD, jJ 20 50 ?, $500
sllt; heUiOck cali. Si.oJ.SI 90; hculCck KIP
veal, oOcsSl; Ecmlach upper. per loot, 251
25c; heInlc-k collar. per foot, l711gc; heU-
roiEss per doZ. SS-jJGl2; pin-ls, per do, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Drv s1oRhs.

New YORK, June S0.-The export o. 35-
nestle cOrtons for the week have been sl1G
packages, and since Jan. 1 total OF los zee
packages, which shows an increase of 90 peg
cent. on the shipments for the same tin lass
year, which was larger than that OF the rrl..
vious year The market has been geneea..z
quiet, though in 4 few instances good 1csi-
ness has been complete in some Styles o. cot
ton goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Rootsand shoes.

liens Gus. French calf d. 5. opera boots per
case, $50; mems Gus French kip l.. $. boots.
$40; mems Gus French kip d. :. boots. $33;
mems Gus calf ID. : opera boots, SIS; mems
GUS calf. d. $. split back boots. $40, mems
Gus grain crirup Il IN ID. 5. boots, So; mems
Gus. grain D. s boots, So. mrs Gus calf s.
b. pcL- SLID, misses Gus calf s. B. POI.
Sl-35; cblds' Gus. ca,f :. 3. pol, 81.
ArCt.cs and rubber goods, including special
rIes. IS Dor cont. from LIST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

There are all sorts ana degrees OF vi
and sometimes Sye are told that virtue
own reward. Mr.. A. T. Evans y b
FerIy, La, says, in writing about Brcr
Iron Bi'ters, 81 have been the recipiu
its virtue inmy family TO @ considerable
tent This great iron tonic has suDg
advantages as a reliable family medic
Its power has been thoroughly tried an,
virtues abmdantIy proved. Nearly mi
bottles a year are sold by the druggis
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
lEilvassAee Proauce.

NmwACKEE,Ju 80.-Flour STEADY. Wheat
firm; no. =, SIC; July, S7szc; August,
Ss1sc- Corn quiet; No. .. &c. Dat, dun.
rye unchanged Barley nominal. Nc-.
pork, cash Or July, Sl0.25; August. slU35:
prime steam lard, cash or JUly.S3.G0- August,
$50; butter unchanged; cheese sjaady; eggs
unchanged Receipts-Fiour 9,G4s bbls:
wheat $4,000 hu: barley. I,125 bu. ship
lnents-F.our, l2.l5C bills; wheel, s,46s bu:
barley, Js5 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

lower. Texans in liberal supply and lo71-.
Moderate receipts Of hogs and prices 7tr
&c higher. Receipts at the three lUadi
packing points about s., GEO, Of which CT es-1
gets $4,000. Prices on hogs ut all the o1tslta
markets were higher than on Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

NEW YORK, June SO.-G0vernmort bonds
actlve ana strong. There were no sales OF
state bonds. There has been a moderate bus
mess to-day in the general railway bond list.
ia addition 70 the sale OF B21, 900 West shore
hrsts, l5O,OOG Erie seconds, conscls. tne total
sales o. al bonds Tor the dav amounting 10
$l3,400,050. Prices asc generally higher
Iackaw0nna has again been the feature OF
the stock market to-day, although the total
transactions 10 that stock were - tribe less
than yesterday, while the total business OF the
day footed up 100 shares more than yester-
Gay. Everybody appeared 20 have an order
10 sell Lackawanna az the opening. and the
first price s. per cent. lower. al 98s Than he
closing OF last evening. This was also tho
highest price Of the day. IL solo Gown rapidly
IN the morning 10 81, which was the lowest
price reached Of me dividend 20 be added 20
the quotation Of the last hour. The stock was
Fci- lcUrc and fCvc-isl fiu.reur1f l.e
morning hour, the total sales amounting to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

This board was quite active and q fair
number OF transactions occurred. Butter
sti.l continues Id poor demand; 50 tubs were
sold % lac; the demand, however, is very
Eight indeed. auds sales small. Cheese was In
some request and small lots were sold as high
as &c, ana some as low rs sc. Eggs are in
good supply and moderate demand. The call.
I tO5 Boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Now YnrI. MONEY.

New YORK. june s0.-Money on call easy
at per cent. Prime. mercantile paper 4E5
per cent. Foreign exchange quiet ana I'm.
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Figures Compared.

the following comparative table gives She
principal quotations at the coll on change
June so, 1854, and to-day:
1854 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

and 1859 higher. Oats 1Ec higher. Pork.
21lc higher. Lard unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PAINTS.
AVE Ri PAIN

Tbirty-fve most beautiful Tints; also, Whit
for inside aud outside use, suitable for pain5
ing houses, fences, barns, bridges, roof
walls, ceilings etc. Beautiful Gloss. Bes
Paint in the market. Every gallon warrante
not to crack or peel OF. J. P. ALLEN, Drug.
gist, and dealer in Paints. Oils, Glue, Windou
Glass, PntJy, Waiting. Brushes, etc. Sol
Agent for st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
LIVE STOCK.


Cattle-The market was active aud an
grades sold az fully sustained values. There
were no receipts and only AZ head were left
over ursoid. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Cidec-Choice Michigan. legal. kegs. IS per
keg; choice refined, legal. keg. S. per keg
choice rehned, 5--gal- bsrrel. $3.50 per Dbl.
Pineapp : so 10 S2.25 per
doz
StrawBerries-Choicot U fancy, per case. q
boxes. S2nl.5O
Maple sugar-No. I, iU 1-pound bricks, I2c
per To-; strictly pure, 2-3OUud bricks, I5c
per 10
BUrJar-Extras, 15c015casbed; extra firsts.
150l5c asked; hrsts, lcG &c asked; packing
stock. 3U4c.
Eggs-l.isc bid. HE asked.
Cheese-1ancy, vei hIe, &C; dne, partly
SKINNED, Sc.
Po-Rt0cs-f5c bid.
California Aprieors-Twenty pound boxes,
$500
California Poaches-Tweuty pound boxes,
8. 5n..3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

ST. PAUL, June 30.-The following quota.
tons giving the range Of the markets during
sion Merchant.
WHEAT, CORN AND PORK-CHICAGo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June S0--The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head ship
ments. 5000 head Market generally weaker.
Shipping steers, S5lLG-2U; Stockers and feed
ers. S304.50; through Texans. 81. 1904. 20.
HOgs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments, Z, 00O
head; market steady and prices Sc higher.
rough and mixed. SS.9564.1O; packing and
shipping, St.O5G4.20; light weights, S43ASO;
sdps, S323.60. Sheep-Receipts, $500 head 4;
shipments 400 head; market dull: natives,
s2.4O83.9O; Texans, S21OG3-75; lambs, per
head, s1G2.5O-
At THE STOCK YARDS.
Special 70 the Globe.
CHICAGO. June s0.--At the stock yards the
receipts OF caCtie were heavy anu prices on
the ordinary run of lat native steers about lee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
A PROPOSITION

oJeIsey Central, wnicA viii be accepted
when the latter is able TO free itself from
the grasp Of Reading. IL is stated that
New York Central VIII surely paw q / Der
cent. dividend, the same Us il cid last quar-
ter Chicago parties. it is SAID, have sold
ont a good share OF their st. Paul stock. il
is also given cut that East bound freight
rates are 10 be advanced tomorrow. This
unloading of LackaWauna has been carried
on through bear brokers. Deacon White the
principal keeping ont OF sight. One cause
OF the break was said 70 be quarrel among
the bull leaders. Bear points were
given out Oh tie Northwestern There
was but iiJ,le feature 10 The trading in the
last hour fAe market just about held lis
own, though a glance over the list above
shows that more stocks show a slight sain
Tor the day than less, when Jumped with
the opening quotations. Delaware * Lack
awanna is quoted eX-dividend = per cent.
at the last. The Omabas were not in signt
throughout the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

and strong, selling from SIZE to Soc, and
then failing back again. Both OF these
stocks were fayoIably affected by the report
that negotiations were going On 10 settle
the trunk line difficulties. On The second
down tuIn Western Union and Union Pa
cine gave way, the former selling below COO
aHj The latter 10 5Olt The telegraph stock
was sold or "a prospect oI rivalry for bus.-
ness between itself and t6c Bell Telephone
company IN New York and Philadelphia.
Ia TACT this whole collapse In stocks has
been engineered by the Gould-Nhite COM
binati0n FOR purposes which are not per-
1eetly apparent as tine rest OF the list does
not participate in the decline 70 The extent
which one would suppose. Erie seconds
sold of to 1914 and rallied 10 50. bur FOR q
little time. The Baltimore & Ohio road
has made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
FINANCIAL.
New Kork.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
New YORK, june 3O.-At the stock OK
change the market opened 55@I lower
the latter for LackawaBua, which con
Unued TO absorb a large share of general
attention. The stock opened al qGsl and
sold 10 - within fifteen minutes. and rallied
~ 945E during the forenoon. Very little
doubt exists that the sly old deacon mar
keted his holdings at better figures than
prevail to-day, and left the ''othcr fellows
TO get ont as best they could. lie was al
hi- Office, but gave 0uJ word thai he was
too busy TO be seen. Some think that the
deacon had sold a lot of siXty-day puts ON
the stock, which VIII be good unless Dee
comes IN and rallies ihe market before they
expire. OF course the rest Oh the list shared
ia the general weakness. and prices fell
away Tor the first hour, then came a sharp
reaction which sent the market up lob.
butit did not hold. The gTmgtrs Were
steady. and ST. Paul aud Chicago. Burning
ton Il Quincy were strong. the former reach
ing II PC and then falling back slowly. and
the latter gaining "a tuli point to l2..
The NaAdarDilts We're weak at first. but
rallied with q good deal OF vim and were
disposed 20 hold what they gained, particu-
larry New y ork Central which sold down
early 10 S3%c and rallied 10 s55sc. West
Shore bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

CHICAGO CLOSE.
Wheat. Corn Oats. PORK.
September ...... go 571s 20 70 A.
Octobcr........... 9455 Gee. zee. 40 So
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

He who persists in estimating Gro
yer Cleveland "a small man except on
the hay scales" is very defective in his
measurement OF mind and character.
If the President elect has never exhib-
tied incandescent or even cintilating
qualities, his brief record and rapid
Advancement are conclusive that there
is something IN him. The St. Louis
POst-Dispatch aptly observes
Grover Cleveland is the first man
that ever made the Mayorality of a
minor municipality a stepping-Stone
to the office of Governor, and then
stepped from the latter into the Pres
ideney. His growth as a national
character in the petty Office of Mayor
was so phenomenal that his installa-
ton as Governor of New York was
witnessed with many misgivings that
the mushroom wonder would collapse
under the weight of that great respOn-
sibility. Yet he still grew under it all
so admirably that last November wit
messed his election to the Presidency.
And, strange to say, he has since
grown more in the public confidence
and respect than any other President
elect ever did between his election
and Inauguration. With opportuni-
ties abundant he has not made a sin
gle mistake. He has written many
letters, but not one of which the coun-
try would say burn this" Every
word from his tongue or pen so far
keeps the line which the common
sense OF the country has marked out
for him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

HON. JOSEPH A. MANSON, the newly
elected Speaker of the Tennessee
House of Representatives, is native
OF Georgia. He served in the Confed.
crate army when quite young and af-
ter the war settled in LaGrange, Tenn,
where he engaged in teaching school
in conjunction with Rev. i. H. Mill
ken, father of Hon. w. A. Milliken.
Later he removed to Salisbury, Tenn,
where he has since resided. He has
served six consecutive terms in the
Legislature as Representative from
Hardeman county. He is quiet man,
of modest demeanor and very general
ly liked. In stature he is slender and
a little above the medium height. His
hair and eyes are very black, and his
complexion somewhat swarthy. He
is very familiar with the workings of
the House and will, no doubt, make a
good presiding officer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10


THAT Wild Western Free Trader,
Frank Hurd, having asserted that Mr.,
Cleveland was at one time president
of a free trade club in Buffalo, an asso-
ciated Press reporter interviewed the
President elect on the subject, and he
said at is not true. / have never
been connected in any way with any
such an organization" The story was
disposed of as summarily as that one
circulated during the campaign that
Mr.. Cleveland had written letters to
New York congressman favoring the
Morrison bill. In this connection the
New York World observes:
1t is singular that everybody, even
an imaginary Free.Trader, has not by
this time discovered that Grover
Cleveland is man of plain, unvar-
nished truthfulness, and that when he
wrote that he Endorsed the Democratic
platform favoring Revenue Reform
with incidental protection to Ameri-
can industries and labor, he meant ey-
cry word he said without reservation
or equivocation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

The editor of the CHR 5NICLE ac-
knowledges the receipt of an invita-
ton to the nuptials of his friend, Hor-
ace p. Hobson, Esq. of SoMerville,
Tenn, and Miss Sallie Walker, of
Faystte county. Mr.. Hobson has been
a popular and promising bachelor for
several years agone, but he is still on
the sunny side of life bya big MAORI
ty. We heartily congratulate him on
having escaped the Sahara of a single
life. He has fine domestic qualities
that will make him the best of Bene-
diets, and he deserves the excellent
young lady whose heart and hand he
has won
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

THERE is probably no paper in the
Union except the Nashville World,
that would have the effrontery at this
late date to print in an editorial the
mispunctuated extract from the Ma
tional Democratic platform which the
Courier-Journal once published. The
fraud has been fully exposed and no
journal with less gall than the organ
would attempt to pass it off on thepub-
-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

A FULL list of all manufacturing
and mining enterprises-numbering
about two thousand, and having an
aggregate capital stock of over $780,
OOO,OOO-organized in the Southern
States during 1884, will be published
in the Baltimore Manufacturers Re-
cord of January 10th. This list will
give the name, location and character
of business of these 1000 enterprises.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-10

SOME of Gov. Bates friends claim
that he was sighted by @the Colyar
crowd" in not being allowed to extend
that courtesy to Mr.. Randall which he
so yearned to pay the distinguished
Pennsylvania on his visit to Nash
vile. How is it that our State execu-
tor wasn't foremost in the matter OF
entertaining n public guest? Why
didn't he take the initiative and slight
"the Colyar Crowd" if any sighting
was to be done?