davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
BRIEFLETS.


reaches cheap a' 'has D.
Finest spring chickens In the city a
Truesdales.
There will be another free for all 100
yard foot race on Offerman's island Sun
lay for S5 prize.
Leo. +. baas, OF TINS Guy Is a''enu.ns
the state fharmaceutlcal associa'ioi
meeting at Peoria.
Judge Cooley and Miss Cooley, of New
Orleans, are visiting at the residence OF
Hon. Bailey Davenport.
Davenport is talking of an onior
palace, built upon the same plan as the
Sioux City corn palace.
Michael Shelly. a street laborer. was
taken violently i'll while working on Sew
enteenth street this morning.
IT., .ho uo,r oo,,r
agricultural board will be held at Cam
bridge from August 81 to 81.
M;La Rurka hos now curio of the
snake snecies He gave a free eybibition
y ~. f,aa
Six room bouse TO rent on Sixth ave.
nue between Nineteenth and Twentieth
s,reets Enou,ra Of w Hurst
m, n g. r..
IL n ,s;, M , ~ N S ~ VIII pay san,e oi Dase
of Davannor, on Offermsn's isianI snn
dav
~, Ar,
~ nhe iuneiai Vi 'ne la'1 WIS 1ona'hah
WIN NC he,u nun tue iuh,oop nome :
s'eau III hoiihe a' ~ ociock tomofro"
IA nI ~ oulie ss' on lne - NJ. q 81 T.
io oau I'M IT. oeen assi5neI 70 regular diVls-
10. ne one oh 'he nacihe anu oouth-
Se9.e's
lraHlc manager hipley, OF the {, b.
q Y aff1rms the statement that the c.,
- ~ y WIN "ithuta" rom ohhton IL
.ne ooSoo'' vi 'ne burlington Is cohtin-
~ '"oie'
Inc steamers DICK Clyde, Penguin and
hste heene Will make regular trips to
Ohermans island Sunday afternoon
The Great Western band will play for
dancing.
1 tnhu auhuai reunion Oh the iZoIh
NY IL IN ~ taxes pace IN ROCK Isl
nuu oi INT Eoln anu OWN rive compa-
I I'1S u WIS .es''heh' were fa'seu IN hock
"u 'oun9
MT John Barton. OF Coal Valley,
brought IN the democratic flag of 1884 to
have 1t re-lettered today. 1t will be flung
to the breezes ere long. Mr.. Barton re-
in his section f'' pe0''
~ -
s',, MOTIFS hosenneld' never nos
.nn''u ohu vi anu MIS- LOUIS May OF
tn's C'ls' a''enueu prominent wedding
"eneseo yesternay.-the marriage OF
miss carrie hermann daughter OF Mr.. Ii
hermann OF mat city to MIR. Henry
'acoo'' Oh tracy MINI
The pay of the government guards on
the Island and bridges under the eight
hour arrangement is 81 81 per dsy. Be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Manager Lucas completed the detail.
ofthe transfer of the Minneapolis franchise
to Davenport yesterday afternoon The
schedule has been changed so that Dav-
export will not only play out the Mime,
aDohs schedule, but some games of the
Chicago Msroons also. The first game
of the Davenport team will be played in
Des Moines Saturday. An effort is being
made to have Des Moines play her second
game with Davenport IN that city next
Sunday
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

The republican Journals seem to b,
heavng signs of relief over the fact tina
FrancisWillsrdi is not supporting Harrison
and Morton The Moline Dispatch OF
last evening says
The statement BY the PeOria Journa
that Miss Francis Willard is supporting
Harrison and Morton is emphatically de,
MED by Mrs. L. 5. Rounds. of Chicago
who writes to a lady here that Miss vii
lard is making speeches for Fisk anG
Brooks. The Journal may have had Mrs
J. Ellen Foster in mind.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

The St. Paul, Capt. Burke. will be to
morrow's north bound packet,
The Pittsburg went over the rapids b.
moonlight last night
The Mary Morton, Capt Conger, viii
be down tomorrow.
The little local packet Verne Swair
came in and went out as usual.
The familiar toot of the Libbie Con
gers whistle is missed this week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

The only important changes on the c.,
r. |. Il p. as result of the time card
changes next Sunday, will be as stated
the withdrawal of the limited flyers and
the renewal of the Atlantic accommoda-
ton and the extension of its eastern ter
minus to Geneseo, Trains west will be
No. 8, at 4:50 g. m; No. 9, at 9:05 a.
m; No. l, at 6:55 p. m. Trains east will
be No. 2, at 4:35 a. m. No IA, at $40 a.
m; No. 10 for Geneseo. at 5:25 p. m
No. 8. at II ;05 p. N; No. 4. at 1925 p.
m
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
To the Voters of sourh Rock Island

All those who favor reduction of the
present high tariff and wish to further the
election of the democratic nominees, are
requested to meet at the old Center
school house, South Rock Island, on Sat-
urdsy, Aug. 25, at 7:30 p. m. By order
of W. Z. MAUcKER.
s. R. |. Member Dem. Co. Com.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
Welded.

At the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. Thompson, 1715 Second avenue, Mr.
Daniel A. Flanagan. baggage
man on the G, B. & B., and Miss Bells
Thompson were last evening united b,
Justice Cooke. The happy young coupl
have the congratulations and best wishe
of many friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

TRANSFERS.
21-Executor John Connell to Julia A.
Entrikin, part 81, IS, 1w and lot 4, block
!, Wittick's addition to Moline, S54l
and John Council to same, same proper
~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

richest in mineral resources of all the
southern states. You will notice that
the iron exhibits occupy large portion
of the car. OF the cities which are rep
resented in the exhibits, Birmingham was
shown by the census of 1880 to have
5000 people and five iron furnaces;
today it has a population of 10000
and twenty furnaces. Then there is
Sheffield which four years ago was an al
most barren field; today it has five fur
iiaces and 5000 people. Admission was
opened up five years ago and now is
city 10000 people and six furnaces.
Florence and Decatur are old cities that
awoke from long sleep two years ago
and are now keeping pace with the times.
To prove the wealth of coal, iron, marble,
granite and other minerals on which this
development is founded, you will see that
| there are not only specimens of the raw
material but of the manufactured use
made of il.
THE timber wealth of Alabama the
interesting conversationalist continued,
lis the yellow pine. Georgia pine, as it
has been sometimes called in the north,
but it belongs as much to Alabama as TO
Georgia The other varieties of wood
which you see in the car include among
the most important pine, hickory, gum.
cypress, cedar, chestnut and oak"
The specimens of field crops | think
your people of this great agricultural re.
gion will be particularly interested in.
and | don't believe You Will withhold
compliment when you see our display.
There are ears of corn from a field that
has already produced a crop the present
year of sixty bushels per acre, and on
which IS now growing q second crop of
corn. with fair promise of at least half
the average yield per acre. Then
there is our exhibit of grass-the John
son grass that is eight feet high. and
from land, the annual product of which
IS four tons per acre, and which is
generally harvested three times in
season. | mention this only to illustrate
that our claims are well founded, and a
thorough inspection of the car of exhib-
its is invited to substantiate our state
ment"
WHO COMPOSE THE PARTY.
The party is in charge of r F.
kolb, of Montgomery, commissioner of
agriculture and immigration and the fol>
lowing other gentlemen: DR. J. ]. Bark
ley. of Decatur; W. Pinekard. of Biz
mingham; Capt J F, Burke, of Shelf
field; Col 7. H. Jones, of Florence; J
II Armstrong, of Perry cou ty; Capt
X d Berry, of Selma; L. A. Lyons, Of
Macon county, L. b Musgrove, Of JAS
per; r II. Cobb. of Admission, W. c..
Bib, of Montgomery; ". F. Ballridge,
of Huntsville; John T. Porter, Of Brew
ton; II. l. Oliver, of Calera; and Chap,
pelle Cory, of the Montgomery Ado1'~
tiSsr.
This afternoon the visitors were driven
to the island, the watch tower and shown
other points of interest and importance.
The car will be open to inspection all
day tomorrow. and tomorrow night will
be taken to Davenport, where it remains
two days, when the party goes to Des
Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Milwaukee, Chicago. thence through
Ohio and Indiana, aiming to reach home
about the middle of November.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
THE EXHIBITS.

There are samples of corn. grasses,
oats, wheat. barley, rye, German millet,
caffir corn, fruits, hops, sorghum, ribbon
sugar cane, peanuts. tobacco, cotton,
coal, iron ore, marble. granite. car
wheels, car axles, iron pipe, pig iron,
steel, stones, fire brick, cOaline, fire clay,
coal and seventy three varieties of wood
including yellow pine, hickory, gum, cy-
press, cedar, chestnut, walnut aud oak
The agricultural exhibits come from
Montgomery, Selma, Florence and DecaS
tur, and the mineral exhibits from Biz
mingham, Admission, Sheffield, Hunts.
vile, Calera, Decatur and Florence
There are specimens of melilotus six
feet high, oats, wheat, barley, rye, Ger
man millet, the last of size unknown in
this latitude besides caffir corn, egyptian
wheat, crab grass, clover, hops, severs
varieties Of sorghum, ribbon sugar cane
peanuts, tobacco, etc. OF course cotton
the special product of the south, is dis
played in its highest perfection. Speci
mems of prairie soil are on exhibition IL
q glass case.
Alabama" said one of the boomers t
an ARGUS representative this afternoon
sis the most rapidly developing ant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

Be anffy Collins Is only amused. But
he can DO angry, too, when 1t Is neces-
sary. Some years ago he was presiding
over Democratic convention I'm Mas
sachusetts in which was an Irish dele
gate from his own end OF Boston, the
proprietor OF half o dozen saloons and
q thick old-fashioned brogue.
He was very anxious for some reason
TO get the floor, and jumped up every
time he thought no saw chance for IL
until he had become nuisance 10 the
whole convention. At last just as a
committee was about TO report, he
jumped up again right in front. "Mr.
President he shouted. "Mr. Presi-
dent,r Collins raped sternly with his
gavel, but did not otherwise recognize
him. "Mr. President he continued,
Mr.. President Again Collins
raped vigorously, this time turning
his keen eyes upon the obstreperous
delegate with whitening glance. But
instead of whitening it so exasperated
the delegate that he shook his fist at
the presiding officer and yelled: You,
Pat Collins. / want the flureln Collins
leaned right over the table az that,
shook his gascl mt the disturber and
quietly but tiercely said: "Sit down,
you terrier The terrier promptly
took his seat, while the convention
bowled with delight. Collins pre-
sided over the convention and not the
convention over Collins.
Collins Is remarkable man. Born
in Fermoy, County Cork, in 1874, he
came 10 this country at years OF age,
got common school education and
was taught the upholsterer's trade in
Boston. When he got 10 be man he
went 10 Ohio and undertook To manu-
facture whetstones, but only succeeded
in sharpening his wits, so he returned
TO Boston, went into politics, and got
into the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture. A born lawyer, he then
started in TO learn the law, went to tho
Harvard law school while he was a
member of the state house OF repre-
sentatives and read law in Boston
while be was a state senator. He was
still in the state senate when, in 1871,
he was admitted TO the bar. In the
seventeen years since he has built UP
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

space reserved for delegations, was the
audience space, rising in altitude,
three inches TO the tier from the con-
vention floor TO q gallery on Fourteenth
street. Under the main gallery ex-
tending westward three-fourths OF the
length OF the hall was q sub gallery.
out from which, on either side, were
built four semi-octagOnal boxes, giving
splendid views of the hall without i'm
terfering with the view from any other
point. The main gallery extended from
the platforms around the entire hall.
There were, exclusive of platforms
and galleries, 10,4O0 chairs. OF
this number ! GAO were located on the
level for the use of delegates and al
ternates, and the total number of peo-
pie who found seats in the hall was
about $4,000.
In the western end of the hall an
equestrian statue of Washington,
thirty feet high, disclosed to view by
the withdrawal OF two flags thirty-eight
feet long. The sides of the hall were
each divided into twenty arches,
deliberately and beautifully decorated
and being exact counterparts. Begin
ming at the centre Of the elliptical arch.
under the glass dome, an evergreen
garland fell i'm graceful folds
about twelve feet and was
looped from arch TO arch, the
entire length of the hall. At the juno
ture OF each two arches a shield was
placed bearing the name Of a state.
partly covered by flags encircling the
states emblem.
Olive street, leading 10 the Exposi-
ton Building was beautifully decorat-
ed and illuminated. Arches bearing
colored glasses and mottos were placed
across the street at its intersection
with Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth,
Twelfth, and Fourteenth streets. That
at Fourth street bore 10000 Jets and the
motto: "St. Louis Greets--National
Democratic Convention At the
arch standards there were nearly 2. 1000
colored globes; that on Sixth bear
ing 40, that on Eighth 30,
that on Tenth. 30, where also the
Illuminated motto, "Public Office Is n
Public T-ust,n was decorated by SIS
globes, under the wings Of gigantic
eagle worked out in the placing OF {, 900
flash jets. There were 254 globes on
the arch at Fourteenth street. Be
side these beautiful Examinations and
decorations, between Fourth and Four
leenth streets, on Olive there were 40
trees decorated with globes and at night
lighted by gas and electric lights, the
entire forming one of the grandest
scenes imaginable ideal picture
from Fairyland.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

Contention Pages. Convention was
never better accommodated than this
one.
The Exposition Building in which
the National Democratic Conven-
ton met, Is located ON Olive,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets. The north nave Of this build
ing had been reiltted and converted into
an immense and we'll furnished hall
one OF the best in the United States
i'm which the National Democratic
Convention met on the 5th inst.
The hall Is 322 feet long, 100 feet wide
and 75 feet high. The platforms were
constructed at the eastern part Of
the hall. The points of intersection
between the eastern and western naves
with the north nave, and the projection
OF those beyond the north line Of north
ern hall have been walled UP, SO as 10
perfect the hall SO far as possible and
bring every seat within the view Of the
presiding officer.
There were two entrances, one on
the Thirteenth and one on the Four
teenth street side of the building.
Parties entering on the Thirteenth
street side passed through aisles under
the platform TO the sides OF the hall
under the gallery. I'm front OF the
larger platform was smaller one on
which the Chairman sat- I'm the rear
OF the presiding officer n large sound
inc board had been placed, with
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

ARKANSAS.
Michael Doran. Frank 4. Morse, Albert A.
Amos, r. w. Durant. Robert A. Smith. VIM. Quinn,
John Londwig. John Adams, w. w. Mayo, Geo
w. Turner ID. H. p. Hibbs, l.. NJ. Gregg. II. q.
Craig A. 7. Plan, Il. q: PAIL, w. Borst, Il. G.
Y. Is. Winston. II. G. Bull. q u. O'Brien. J. ID.
Markham, VIM. Aughn. II. Keller. y. i. Hudson.
+. NJ. Wright
NJ. +. -Tarpey. X. NJ. fitzgerald, stephen NJ.
White. J. }. Montgomery, W: d, English, DIR. =.
II. Bryan, Clay W Taylor. w. T. Doohny. Jas. y.
Murphy. II. r. Johnston, Rob,. Cosncr. w. p.
Filcher, l.. Burreil, j. j. White. T.. McGethyen u.
e.. blessing, l.. r. Adams, Edward Curtis :. j.
Braunhart Joseph Clark, saml Newman, Maurice
Graves. ID. Coin, V. ID. Knapp, w. ID. Grady.
COLORADO.
II. NJ. Patterson, NJ. u. Curofgan, IL. A. Ballard,
@. X; HSr'eps'ein. = y. Ryan; q o; Unfug. 9.
Thomas.
A. +. Bivoo Sprsgue, J. 7. Pison, Jas. Gala
Cher 4. ~. Putnam. ". III. Bnrnum. Abr.
wildmsn, Robert j. Fance. G. II. Pendleton. Geo.
J.. Philips, Herman Hess. G. IL Tomlnson. G. NJ.
o'Rowon. W. II. Talimaee, A. 9. Robertson. N. d.
Richardson, VIM. ii. Low.
DELAWARE.
l.. G. Nandegrih. X. II. Cochran. w. NJ. C. Hard.
stevens. j. wilkins cooeh. j. II. Rodney. K. +.
Cooper. Jno. W. Hall. VIM. r. McCabe. II. c. PEN
nington.
GEORGIA.
Hon. Para Barron. Hon. Fleming Dn Blenon.
Hon. Washington Desscri. Hon. A. II. Cor, ~ 4.
sweat j. g. DELL Il. w. Lamb, r. j. Williams
John Triplett, Henry sheffield, w. H. Willie, John
McIgae, w l.. Glesmer win Brnnson w n
Weeks, Les Vaudeville. IT, ID. Peabody. W. IN.
Daniel. josh spaudng. Ernest Womach. Robt
Besncr. ". III. Richardson. Richard johnson, Mr..
sherman, j. A. Mcbride. ". u. Graham, Jno. N.
Graves. Mr.. Dannoody. r. w. Rneker. w. NJ How
ard II. ID. Yon. w. ID. Baker. n. r. Peoples, j. n.
Butt W. II. kimpkins. w. III. porkeson. m. ID. d.
TwIggs, Bencrby Evans. Jr., w. O. Mitchell. w.
NJ. Fleming.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

one Of the best practices i'm Boston. and
all the while he gave more than half
his time TO politics. He is very able
lawyer, with an eloquent tongue, a
along wonderfully. Now. at "a. al
though very much against his will, he
has spent the greater part OF nearly six
years i'm Washington as a member OF
the house. He has attained high rank
In his profession and commands $l0,-
900 or $4,000 year from his clients.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

life sized portrait Or President
Cleveland framed in the folds of the
American flag.
Directly above this was an American
eagle, clutching in its tallons q sheaf
arrows and shield. On one side of this
was portrait of Thomas A. Hendricks,
on the other protraits OF Samuel j.
Tilden and w. s. Hancock, all draped.
lust above this line Of portraits of the
rreat dead, was row OF palms and
pines, the end trees being 10 feet high
Ind gradually decreasingin height from
an inverted arcade, back OF which the
band Of sixty pieces was located,
Back OF this space lowered repre-
sentation OF the capitol at Washington.
On each side Of the capitol steps was a
statue -one of Jefferson bearing the
words Equal and Exact Justice to
ALL The other OF Jackson, with tho
words inscribed readable from the west
srn end of the hall: Every Monopoly
Is Granted at the Expense Of the Pub
lic." The effect of all this was beauti-
full and impressive.
In front of the presiding officers
stand was smaller platform occupied
by official reporter Dickinson, and on
either side OF these the press boxes for
working reporters.
Heavy walnut posts, joined by a
crimson rope, topped and tasselled,
formed the balustrades for the plat
forms. All the platforms We're beauti-
fully and deliberately ornamented.
Under the portrait OF Gen. w. s.
Hancock were the words The great
principles OF American liberty are still
the inheritance of these people,"
Under the portrait of President
Cleveland were the words, 1T is con-
1ition that confronts MS, not theory
Immediately in front of the plat
forms on the hall level between the
balconies. was the space allotted to the
delegations and alternates: the location
OF each delegation, as also delegate
alternates, being indicated by standards
Of white silk so disposed as not TO in
terrupt the view to the platforms.
The first row of seats in the foryer
was wisely reserved to the use of visit
ing correspondents. In the rear of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

chusetts should have this place of
honor.
Representative Patrick A. Collins. of
Massachusetts. was Chairman OF the
Democratic National Convention. The
party managers could not have made a
better selection. Collins Is an excellent
presiding officer. Brilliant, quick and
good humored, no is decision Itself, and
cool, brave and unstampedeable in a
crisis. Collins has done great deal OF
presiding during the twenty years he
has been In politics. The most popular
man In his party or I'm any other party
in Massachusetts, he has been con-
siantly called TO the chair of this, that
or the other convention, always leav-
ing it more popular than when he took
II. His sense OF humor, which Is very
keen. Is invaluable TO him ON these oc.
caslons. When another man would
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

Hon. VIM. n. Morrison,
James - Ewing. Hon.
N. n. Worthington, Hon.
VIM. g. Cloudy. \. &.
Marshall, NO. Goodrich,
Alfred Orcndorf. Clay.
ton &. Craft. VIM. Fltr-
gerald, Thos. 1. Gahnn,
Patrick White. Chas.
Caldwell, Daniel Corkory.
Geo. II. Bunker, John
Foley. David sendoiar,
Michael Ryan. John A.
King. Joseph Sokup. Mike
Daley. Francis A. Hon.
man, Jr.. Philip Sheckler.
M. Franrcn, w. n. Dev-
lin. A. J. Denison. Jas.
McNnmnrn,J.S. Van Pat
ten, o. X. Grimths. John
Lake, Caleb 9. johnson.
". N. butcher. Lewis
l.ipmau, Charles Durham
II.-m 10 ~ IImt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09

a Doorway. dcilberai0nS OIL
their preliminary convention of es-
pecial interest
st. Louis surpassed herself in her
preparation TO receive and entertain
the Democratic National Convention.
In 1876 Samuel J. Tilden was nomi-
mated IN this city and since then
Sc. Louis has at each succeeding ses-
sion made determined efforts to have
the gathering held in her hospitablc
halls
The struggle for It's location this year
was notable one, and when the Exec
ntiye COMMITTEES met nj Washington,
all the leading cities OF the country
were represented in the struggle for
the honor. They We'd with each other
in offering inducements to an extent
that had heretofore never been sur
passed. When st. Louis carried
away the honors it was only because
the gentlemen composing the Com
mittee were convinced that she had Of
fered superior inducements and that
the entire country would be better
pleased with the selection of that city
than any other.
The location Of the Republican con-
vention in Chicago also served TO
stimulate the citizens in their prepara-
ton and the spirit of emulation thus
aroused served TO make the facilities
accorded, the decorations displayed,
and the welcome extended, surpass
anything that had ever been attempted
in this way.
The clans began gathering as early
rs Wednesday of last week and
the Sunday preceding the convention
found the city crowded with sight
seers, politicians and the heterogen-
eous mass that gathers around the
scene of any announced event
The California delegation accom-
panied by Oregon and Nebraska
was the first to arrive and
they came in with Respondent
colors and much eclat After them
the state delegations arrived rapidly
until ON Monday morning the city was
crowded.
Inc interest was conferred upon the
choice for yice-president and the CON
struction of the tariff plank of the
platform Around the vice presiden-
tial nominations particular interest
chung on account of the many we'll
known names mentioned The con-
testants We're such statesmen as AL
len G.. Thurman of Ohio, VIM. II.
Morrison and Gen. Black of Illinois,
Isaac Il. Gray of Indiana, Joseph +.
Mcdonald of Indiana, General Steven
son of Illinois, while their admirers
grew enthusiastic over Samuel j. Ran
dali of Pennsylvania, and John G..
Carlisle OF Kentucky. Many other
names were Of course discussed but at
the opening of the convention that OF
Allen G.. Thurman appeared to excite
more enthusiasm than any other
Hon. VIM. III. Barnum chairman of
the National committee was early OF
the scene and TO his exgtions and exc
cutiye ability is due much of the sue
cess in the domestic" arrangements
which enabled the conversation TO
move so smoothly in the work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-06-09
A Description Of Convention uall.
= PROPER prepare

PROPER prepare
ton for an event
of this kind is also
a necessity and the
citizens of Saint
Louis in their Sc
lection of people
to manage IL so as
to reflect credit
upon their enter
prise and public
spirit made wise
choice. A National