davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Easter NGWmarketS for Misses,

SIZES 10 TO 10 YEARS OF AGE.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a,
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
MISSES SPRING NEwMARKETs,
FASHIONABLE PLAIN SHADES,
CHOICE FANCY PLAIDS,
ATTRACTIVE FANCY STRIPES, ETC,
IN THE
NEWEST SPRING EFFECTS.
These arc. stylishly shaped and are made
with and without vests, with and without
loose and tight-httin sleeves, etc.
The workmanship and finish of these New
markets Is of a high order, and not usually
sX The best lighted Wrap Department in
the city.
CThird hoor.)
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Died OF a Broken Heart.

An elephant, Is years of age, died of n
broken heart in Chicago the other day.
The intelligent animal had a friend, an
elk, which died about week before, and
after that the elephant refused food and
went into rapid decline. The two ani-
mails belonged to a show and had h"eA
together constantly for two Yeas.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
IXVS Es

NeWport News and Mississippi Valley Coz
Schedule in effect Nov. 10, 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and SITS.
1907 A. M, For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk; Daily except sun
day. Arrive In Norfolk p, IN. Through
paTlor car Washington TO Old Point.
1l24 A. M.--For stations on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia
sleeping car Clifton Forge TO Huntington.
$50 y, M-Fast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars 10 Louisville, Pullman service to Gin
cinnati, 81. Louis, Memphis and New Or
once 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue
II. W. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
WASHINGTON, D. O, March is, isss

F.. H. IPardloeE, esq, Secretary, 6ci
DEAR SIR; ! have received certificate of
membership In the Lake Browning Trout
Fishing Club and desire to express my thanks
for the compliment thus conveyed. l hope
that the club will exist and prosper az long
as there Is trout in your lake, and that the
number of the trout will only decrease
through the best skin of the members OF the
club. Yours, very truly
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
The Presidents Fishing Club.

Colonel u. ii. WardWell OF Oakland,
who is secretary Of the Lake Browning
Trout Fishing Club of Maryland, has
received the following letter Of acceptance
from President Cleveland:
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Easter Suits For Misses,

12, Ii AND 10 YEARS OF AGE.
If the ladies have ever objected to Ready
made Suits on account Of questionable work
manshlp andI finish, an inspection of this ele
giant line will instantly dispel IL. We handle
only the best productions Of first-class suit
manufacturers, and cordially invite critical
examination of the sewing, trimming, draplng,
seam and button hole finishing, sc.
MISSES CASHMERE SUITS,
MISSES HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITS,
MISSES FLANNEL SUITS,
MISSES TRICOT SUITS,
MISSES FANCY PLAID SUITS,
MISSES FANCY STRIPED SUITS,
MISSES CAMELS' HAIR SUITS, &C.,
MORE THAN EIGHTY CHOICE SPRING
STYLES AND COLORINGS,
including the popular and fashionable shades
Of Reseda, Terra. Gotta Aubusson, Russo,
Mahogany, Sc, with great variety Of light
spring effects
sB Largest and handsomest Suit and Cloak
Department in the city
Crhrd floor.)
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
A Few Of the New Shades,

Our Spring Dress Goods
Stock is full in the broadest
sense OF the word.
mo previous season has
shown the advancement in
producing such a bewilder-
ing array OF new shades as
the present. There are in
the various silks and wool
ems and the silk-and-wool
fabrics no less than $50 new
shades, produced by the
artistic commingling OF one
shade or color with another.
That our customers may
keep pace with this wonder
full growth of shades in the
textile world, we append
herewith a list of the most
fashionable shades of the
spring and summer season
as now shown by us:
BoNJoUR's FRENCH CAsHMEREs.
This fabric is soft, light in
weight, fine in texture, bril-
liant in finish and is admira-
bly, suited to the present
style of drapery. The
shades embrace:
CENDRE-A greenish gray.
ALYNE-A new bronze gray.
GRIS-A steel gray.
GOBIER-A BLUSH gray.
PERLE-A pale silvery gray.
CASToR-A deep fawn tan.
CHAuDRoN;-A reddish brown.
CUIORE-A leather brown.
SANOYARD-A deep brown.
MARRON-A medium brown.
TABAC-A pale brown.
IONA reddish brown.
SIAM-A golden brown.
ACAJOU-A mahogany brown.
DANTE--A yellow brown.
GEAI-Dark sapphire blue.
GoBELIN-;A grayish blue,
CoBEA-A light grayish blue.
PILoTE-A deep navy blue.
MARINE-An Oft navy blue.
WRENs EGG-A pale gray blue.
VIEUX--A deep grayish blue.
CELIA pale greenish blue
MEXIQUE--A delicate sky blue.
Girls BLEU-A steel blue.
NIAGARA-A river blue.
nADmIIR-- "a arraapich
NEBULEUSE-A pale gray.
BOA-A dead greenish gray.
CARTHAGE-An ashen gray.
PAIS-A pea green.
ALLIGAT0R-A grayish green.
AUBuSSoN-A. yellow green.
REsEDA-A pale graygreen.
MYRTLE-A dark gray'green.
RUSSIA dark yellow green,
TlLLEuL-A pale yellow green.
MOUSSE-A pinkish drab.
TIGE-A brownish green.
oRIENT-A golden yellow.
COPPER-The color of copper.
CHAMoIs--A pale yellow.
IYoRY-A cold pure white.
CAMPAGNA-A brownish red.
TERRA C0TTA-A yellowish red.
VIEUX ROSE-A faded pink.
BRIQUE-A brick'dust red.
FUCHSIA-A magenta red.
CAOM0ISI-A brilliant red.
GRENAT-A bright garnet.
ANTIQUE RED-Deep.g glowing red.
ETRuSQUE-A reddish salmon.
FLAME-A vivid red.
CACTUS-A bright scarlet.
HEBE-A rosepink.
SAPPH0-A'pale pink.
LOGWOOD-A pinkish red.
LAVANDE-A pale lavender.
IILAC-A medium lavender.
Also, the ordinary neyer-ohanging navy
olive, myrtle, seal, cardinal, etc.,
ONLY 75C PER YARD.
We also have superb line OF Importe'
| French Broadoloths, In all OF the above
named shades that are suitable for stree
wear, at the following popular range Of rea
sonable prices;
$3.50, 50 and 81 so per yard.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24
Academy of the Holy Cross,

1912 MASS. AVE. N. W.,
Will resume first Monday In September. t
and accomplished education. The musical
department. embracing Harp, Piano, Organ,
Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin, Is directed by
thoroughly hly-accompllshed teachers. Painting
In Lustre, Oil and Water Colors. Special at
tention paid TO Bookkeeping and the Higher
Mathematics. Attached 70 the Academy is
q Department for Little Boys
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH
- and ID SITS n W, entrance on d st. Established
~ years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men
and women trained for business or official po-
Stenography, type-writing, and Graphophone;
Rapid writing. Students may enter any time
Year scholarship, quarterly, or monthly In
stallment rates. Graduates always In de-
mand. Illustrated circulars free at college
ofice or by mail II. G. SPENCER, Principal;
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

nRAWING SCHOOL ARCHITECTURAL,
Monday and Wednesday evenings, from7 to
o. Apply on class nights, or from 0 to 4:30, to
GEO. b. PHELPS,
1d07 ar I'D fOOr.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-24

VNHE RADNOR,
il Atlantic City, N. J.
Near beach. Mrs. A. j. DARNALL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
Why You should
Buy Your Spec.
talClcS Of Us.

We have The most eoaplsts assest-
nsnt Everything you can possibly
nssd will be found in our stock. The
quality Of the elassss In the best the
world can produce. We have the best
opticiaD in the Southern country. Mr..
Bohns.l He will take hours to 1t you. il
necessary. neasariog each eye ssps-
rassly 20 - II they di9ss OF not. lie
ala the most di6lcult orders of our
celebrated ooculists for CatArset Glass.
q, Compound Cylindrical Lsnssa. sto.
Notvithstandin9 the time and science
applied in each individual ease, onr
prices are no higher. but oftsn mach
cheaper than those Of spectacle ven.
doss. Who are totally ignorant of the
business. We keep IN hand :hs lar9eat
assoetmsnt In the Soath Of Artificial
Hanae Eye. Send for Test Types and
Price List.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
For Sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
400 Acres OF Pine
LAND.

400 Acres Of Pine
LAND.
Five aud ous-Lalf miles from CoviuR.
ton. Two miles from Abita Springs.
Price, $4OO.
Nov 10 The time. Doa't delay. - this
fsred for aale. Good building sites.
Psranas wishing 70 Sc the land will
call spoa OF address.
WM. BADO.N.
COvington. La.
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ABlTA SPRINGS,
All rail communicates With New Or.
leans via the Northeastern Tor Queen
and Crescsnt) AL East Lo1isiaus Rail.
roads. Grounds beautifully shaded.
This popular hose as this famous 70.
sort. In nov orea TO- the reception of
auesta. Il hes ossn ehosoashly reno
waited and nsw cottage has been add.
81. An artesisn we'll minsral) 5sN feet
has been driven. With . dow Of $500
GALLONS per day. Hot and cold baths
will lss provided. Ice constantly 90
hand daring the ssmmer. leo hog. -
aud refriGerators. Plenty Of fresh milk.
6ne table will b kept. A daily mail,
. daily train and daily boat each way.
Sunday excursions by both.
Situated in the health belt Of the
world. Malaria and epidemic anknows.
4 Telegraph line 70 the springs.
Tsrms-$l 50 per day. $40 per week.
So per 1esth. Childrss half price.
Aadrsss. Ed. 0CSRIER. Manager.
(:ovingson or Abita SPRING.. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
A. PECHON,
Old BAKER ~.

Thm ''old reliable" Bakery has bsss
il suesssafal operation for . namLss Of
years. The proprietor he's secured the
services Of Asst-class profs.sion sl
BAKER. and 10 sssay 70 faRnish Bread.
Cskss. etc.. equally - god - can Be
Aad anywhere. and at prices shat defy
con petition. Mona hat The pureei
Sprlss Water used in the bakery.
Rrsad from this Bakery con b. fouDd
fresh every mornisg It the stores Of Nra.
IAborde add jules Peeh0n.
Bread Delivered Daily 70 Ill Parts
Of Town and SurTpundin1 CouAtrv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30

ueties - bsssby given 70 all peEsous
lDdebeed 10 the laGe store Of Z. Z. Drak.
easidee. - call withia thirty days from
este snd make arrangements 70 settle
ne esne. q their accounts will Be put
jDsO ths hands q The collector. Any
psesea vautisg b selals can call upoo
i. 4. Mostee. With ". G. Morgan I Co..
end b will reesipt for The same.
THOS. n. GILL.
Oov.ss1ox, La, May IL. 1888.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
4 AUGUSTINE CASEBONNE
Wislow.l
Lad OA6es. New Orleans. La.
June II. l06A

WetSee 70 hssshy given sAAs he Sollov.
~ oaoed eettlee kas alsd notice 81 his
Soseostoe % mako Aoal proof in nm.
pose 81 his elai0, aod that s.id prooe
yau Be nads before the jsslgs, or IL Bic
aeosoes. The clerk Of the district cont
q Cosinleoo. L.. On Wednesday.
Assast Q. 1ees, viz:
JAMES CARBONET.
We made homestead entry No. 03S2.
~ The north half OF northeast quarter
aod The noSth half u the northweet
quarter Of sestios 10. township 9. sosth
nneo II east. St Helena meridian.
He names the following vitnssses 70
prove his eontiou oas residence upon
I'D cultivation Of saia laad, viz:
0eory Littlssoa. Sam. Poitsveut.
1eAn LAagston. Wa. Smith, all Of
q TA01aay parish. La
je33 s. Tsoa J. BgrLsa, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30

A. r. GrisVvOld & Co
JRwELEas AND OPTICIANS,
no. 90. CANAL STREET. ......llo
Now Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
CHARLES HEINTZ.
(ASs~el
Merchant.

e0In couueetiou with the geesaa
mercantile business Of this hosss. sAs
proprietor has establishsL . nsas NAN
HO. ~. whore be will keep The Assss q
Wines. Liquors. Lager Beer. Ci0Ass. -.
constantly On hael. and II prices % saje
tue times.
C~v5WglsVso. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
JAMES CARBONr
Land O@os, New Orleans. La.
1QnA IL l086

oWOO In x000.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
lnG named sstsleR has Aied NOTICE OF his
intention 70 make DIAL proof in sup.
port Of has claim. and that said proof
viii b made before the judge. OF il his
ahssocs the clerk Of the Distinct Court,
q Coviagtoa. La. o. Wednesday. Aa-
gpss Q. 1883. viz
HENRY LITTLETON,
Who made homestead entry No. 6soO.
Tor the est half Of the northeast quar-.
Ter and northeast quarter Of the south.
eass quarter Of section 3. township q.
0oUeA mage Il east St. HeleaA meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous essi Aonee apon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
John LA1gstoa. JsG Laogston, wn.
Smith and fsank Bong. al II 6. Ten.
many parish. L.
js38 s Tso& J. BvTLn. Registsr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
B. ABADIE.
NEW BAK El4 Y,
CONVICTION. LA.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY

FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY
bread and Cakes can be had a. the
stAnd Dsas he neat market. or as the
Bakery.
Will deliver fresh Bread every morn.
ing q year residence. IL dssirsd.
Choice and Fancy Cakes q
speciality.
Orders for Gates for picnies, parties
and sappsrs particularly solicited. All
.aeh orders sh0ald ~ seat In oos day
10 advance. and will b eascassd il :.
manner that Vill gnarantss Satisfaction
II eosneetion With stcve End bakery .
BAR ROOM
has been established, veil stocked With
the choicest wiass. Liqaoss. Cigars.
Lager Seer. ete.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-30
NASSIE BURTON.
Attorney-at-Law.

u OarondoIee 0tro0t, New Orleans.
VIII practice lAw n Ill the courts oi
.. Tammany parish. Ne viii be io
CovinGsSn On J(oadays the llth. 18th
end 18th Of Jsns and al OF July. At
Isoast's Restaurant whore be can b
sssn b ell parties needing legal service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
a Big Little III ana
New York World.

Malone does not weigh 100 pounds.
His bones are as small es dimtnutive
lady's, and his brain is 50 active that il
eats all the fl Ssh off hls frame. He seems
this winter to be thinner t1sn ever, and
ne shines cut In strange contrast to his
handsome wife. Mrs. Mshone watches
Billy with cere, and, like Mrs. Logan and
the Genersl, she was with him during
8 part of his military career. There
was no southern cfiicer Drawer than
General Malone, and the marrow OF his
bones is made up OF courage. At the
battle Of Bull Run nirE. Malone stopped
a few miles eff, watching the smoke and
hearing the thunder, when the report
came to her that her husband was
wounded. A moEhent later came M.houe's
servant to tell her his masters wound
WAS not dangerous, snd that the shell had
only ripped open his flesh. Mrs. Malone
would not balisve the me sseDger's story.
She wept SIS she said: at cannot be
true. My dear will never hsve a fash
wound, for there Is 10 f=sh On little Billy
MahoDen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
The BARROW BROTHERS.
The Younger Gao CoSfesses Hfs Identity.
The Oder Oae HotIy Pursued.

The Younger Gao CODfessss Hfs Identity.
The Oder Oae HotIy Pursued.
MONTGOMERY, ALA jan. p The man
Who was captured Sunday night ard WAS
supposed to be che Of the Barrow broth
ers, has confessed his identity. He is
Reuben BARLOW, the younger OF the two,
AID says thst The m.n who SHOT
Bray Ard escsptd is James Bsr.
row, his brother. james was sur
rounded yesterday in negro cabin
seven miles from town, bu. made his es.
cape, although he was Il ed at by the po-
ltcemen with sho'guns st distance Of
thirty yards. He jumped from the cabin
with his boots in his hand, but when hit
by the shot he dropped them and
turning around fred his pistol at
Policeman Young and then took refuge
in the neighboIing swamps. Night pre-
vented further pursuit. Last night he
came out Of the swamps, stole q horse
from 6 planter lear By aud fed. Officers
have been in pursuit all day with dogs
The Burrows are wanted in Arkansas for
train robbery near Texatkana. The
Southern Express Company has offered q
large reward for their capture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
4 Wonderful Be cite,
Christian a. Work

The light of the fire fiies of tropical
Americs seems to be dependent upon the
will, ss when feeding or asleep it is not
seen, attaining its greatest brilli.ncy
during activity and fight. The scolor
of the light is rich green, but the eggs
emit 8 ligas CT blush tint, according to
Dubois. This naturalist has made some
extremely interesting experiments with
the pyrophorous. The eggs which be
cried retained their luminosity
for week, the lighs reappearing
when they were pIsced IN water,
He ground the luminous organs Ia @
mortar, sftsr having dried them n
vacuum, and then mixed them IN boiled
water, the latter immediately becoming
luminous. Dr.. Dubois concludes th.t
The light Of The pyEopholu. is intended
as Illumination for Itself alone. To prove
this ne covered one Of the upper lights
with wax and the animal moved in 8
curve; when both spots were covered The
beetle soon STOPPED and then moved In
an uncertain msnEsr, csrefuIlp feeling tie
ground with his anter@ The spectrum
OF the light was extremely beautiful, be-
log continuous, without dark or brilliant
rays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.
The City Of Philadelphia Visited by q
Disastrous Coz Il sgr6tfon In
the Retail District.
Flue-Tbe Action of the Fire Insur.
snc. Patrol to be Invs stizat
q PhiladeIphis Cor Il ,gration.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. PA dis
astrous confagration in the retail mil
IiEery and ladies' furnishing district, on
gotten under complete control about
O'Clock this morning after haf dozen
firms had been burned out and some
| fifteen TO twenty other establishments
mad been seriously damaged By fire snd
water. The books Cf the e. ms who SUI
fered the greatest loss are In the ruins Of
the bulldog, snd it is ffi:ulr to day to
obtain reliable estimates of the losses
and assurances. The losses, no doubt,
reach upwards OF $1,000. 900, and neatly
all the establishments were well insured.
Marks Bros, m llinerP, estimate their
loss at $4,000, with insurance OF
$500, geo,
The building Of Sh6nsman Bros. is
complete wreck, and their loss is esti-
mst-d 81 500, COO, insurance $4,000.
On the northeast corner OF Eighth and
Arch streets Adolph Hellel's millinery
and fancy goods establishment is leveled
to the ground. Loss sl00,0 partly in
sured, as were also the adj lining build
ings owned bvJ and J. L. Baxter, artifl
ciaI flowers and feathers, loss csc. ZOO;
S rauss, Tanhauser Co millinery, loss
sec, 900; W. G. Young, ornamental stained
glass, loss $4,000
TIE losses on the destroyed buildings
will aggregate a7out 100000. Various
other films on the south side OF Arch
street, On Eighth street above Arch, and
on the latter street west OF Eighth, were
partially burned out or had their stocks
seriously damaged oy water. The loss Of
these VIII exceed 800. 900.
The fire originated from defective
fue in Marx Bros. ouildrg The fsmes
We're discovered issuing from a chimney
about o'clock in the evening and al
alarm was sounded at once and the flames
were soon checked, and the fire engines
left without going into service. The
Insurance Patrol, however, received Or
ders TO remain in the building until Ger
tain thst sill danger was past. The Patrol
remained for about two hours, and then
concluding that the fire in the
chimney had been totally extin-
guished they returned to their
headquarters. Shortly after II O'Clock
sn alarm was sounded from the same
place, and on the arrival of the fremeD
the second foor OF Marx Bros. buil0ing
was wrapped in flames. The action of
the patrol will receive thorough in
vestigation. The stores and stocks dam
aged on Arch street we're: Isaac
Hirschbe1g & Co., J. Wesley, J. M
Pollock, embroideries; Horning's photo
graphic gallery; Frederick Kaoppel,
candy; S Aoiles & Co., festheTs; L.
Dsunenbaum, Sons & Elliott, millinery;
William Mencke & Bro trimmings; nj.
Schiller, restaurant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
The Ideal City.
Pail Nall Gazette.

To some such city, then, / for one will
s.outly look in the future. One where
our noble river will flow SO bright and
clear th.t cur young people csn swim IL
it with pleasure as they do in Paris. A
city where we shall see the blessed sun in
clesr blue SKY, and watch the steeples
and the towers as theJ do Ct Paris tower
ing sloft in the bright air. i city which
st night will be as light as day with the
electric light, in whose midst fountains,
as st Paris and st Rome, will pour forth
flesh rivers from the hills river in our
csse OF perennial w.;er tha. hiss fallen
from Sno wdon or Helyslyh. A city
where all noxious refuse is, absolutely
unknown, where no deadly .exhsiations
are p1mped into our homes, where sch!ld
can drink glass of water f,om the
tap or the street fountain and .sle; in Its
garrett ct herne with entire inpunity, 3
city where typhas and typhoid, smallpox,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
Slate Uonve ution to Put Full State Ticket
In tho cid,

Slate Uonve u,ion to Pat Full State Ticket
In the Field.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Jan. 24-The Re-
publican state convention assembled here
yesterday. Thomas a. Cage was msde
temporary chairman. Fally 800 delegates
were in attendance. the total number OF
delegates elected was 36S. There are 8
number Of contests. The temporary
chairman, in brief address, eounsellad
the Republicans to make strong fight in
the coming election, and quoted from the
spsech of Gov. McEnery, who gave assu-
rance that there should be free ballot
and fair count. h. expressed confidence
that under the circumstances the Repub-
licans could carry the state. The con-
vention adjourned till noon to-day. Be-
sides nominating state ticket for Gov
ernor and other ticefs, tho convention
will select four delegates at large to the
National Republican convention, and the
will eject the district delegates.
For the delegates at large there is 8
spirited contest between Elk Governors
Yarmouth, Kellogg and Pinchoscs, Messrs.
81. G Minor, T. A. Cage, Henry Demos,
J. 7. HerWig ami Mbi)r Andrew Hero
This is the largest Repu blcan convention
ever assembled in this state, ard among
those most prominently spoken OF as the
nominee for Governor are Judge Wylie
and n. c. Minor. Albert Baldwin and
II. C.. Yarmouth are also mentioned.
Colonel Robert Harlan, the well.kDown
turimaD, and an ex member Of the Olio
Legislature, is on the floor OF the conven-
ton in the interest OF Senator Sherman,
distributing campaign matter.
The Republican Stste Cow en-
ton reasse mbled at noon to-
day. It Was announced that the
committee On credentials would not
be ready to report before O'Clock. Ga
invitation Governor Yarmouth addressed
the convention.
Elk Governor Pinchback msds q short
address. He advised the coloTed mem
bers to leave the whole matter Of the
state ticket in the hands Of the white Re-
publicans and avoid the cry that they
were trying to Africsnize the state.
On resssembling 1t Was announced that
the committee on credentials would not
be ready TO report tonight and sn sd
iournment WAS taken until tomorrow
morning.