davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Mr.. Strange, Of North Carolina, voiced tho
sentiments of that State in favor of Mr.. Thur
mans candidacy.
At the call OF Ohio, General Thomas E. Pow.
ell responded in behalf Of that grand old
man. the Gladstone of America" Allen G.
Thurman.
For South Carolina, Captain F. W. Dawson
responded with a second for Thurman
S1llard Thompson responded for Tennessee
IN behalf OF the red bandana, the banner ri
victory"
Ex-Governor Throckmorton spoke for Texas
Tor part Of iD in favor of the old veteran.
Allen G. Thurman.
Senator John w. Daniel, on behalf of Vir.
ginia seconded the nomination of Mr.. Thur.
man, the famous son of an Old Dominion
father.
MIR. Maginnis responded for Montana with
nearly support for the ''Old Bandana'' OF Allen
G. Thurman.
The roll-call elciting no more responses the
clerk was directed by the chair to call the
names OF those placed in nomination, which
being done the roll OF State was again called
for votes.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Oh IHe ItHHessee deIe- Gen. PdtFlcE a Collins
gates carried upon the platform a framed Wig
nette OF the coat of arms of that State with
pictures of the President and Mrs Cleveland,
The whole surmounted by beautiful floral
wreath.
quiet was at last restored and then, while
the convention listened in silence and with
Watchfui attention, the Boston Congressman
spoke in substance as follows:
After expressing his sense of the high honor
conferred upon him, Mr.. Collins alluded to the
important duty and responsibility devolving
upon the convention representing the prtn-
clples of more than thirty million of the Ameri-
can people, He continued: 1.-The hand that
framed the immortal Declaration of Independ-
ence, ana guided the emancipated country to
progress and glory, is the hand that guides US
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

lemp. thurman White. GERS having been con.
ciuoed. the choice OF the COMMITTEES was rati.
oeo oy The unanimous vote OF the convention.
the chairman appointed A. p. German. If
Maryiand; e s. Bryce, of Ohio, and F. w.
lawson. OF South Carolina, as a committee to
onuucs Mr. Wh!te to the platform. Having
taken the chair. the new presiding officer was
greeted with another round of applause and
cheers. anu
Mr. Wnlte, in accepting the temporary chair
manship promised that CALIFORNIA; pratitudf
1or the honor conferred upon her through bim
US one OF her representatives would be sub
stantialiy shown in the campaipn He c.11ed
a'lention 10 the fact that up to four years age
Inc democratic party labored under the disad.
vantage OF widespread feeling that change
from Republican guidance might be attended
oy dangers though the faults OF that Guidance
were not denied. The Democratic party TODAY
vas iree from that disadvantage, and in its
factory rule. Mr.. White spoke At length
anu closed oy pledging the Democratic party
70 complete the great reform it had bepun 1,
satrusted TO continuance OF power.
Al the conclusion of Mr.. Whites sneech
governor Green of New Jersey offered d reso |
1uslon ssoopting the rules OF the preceding con- |
Ventlon as the rules of the present eonvenfion |
subject To the following rnodiana1ion. s.rha
IN voting for candidates for President ana
vlcs-Ffesldents no State shall be allowed n
chahge It's vote until tbs roll of States has
peeh called and every State has cast its vote,
me resolution was adopted. after point Of
uruer raised by Mr.. ScheWalter, of Missouri |
that it was not in order until renort h. baar
made by the committee on credentials had
Deem oyerruled by the Chair --''1
men Ihomas M Patterson, OF Colorado. rose
=. aha craving the indulgence Of the convention
IN oenaif OF the State of Colorado. presented to
70 dsonnen.'on gavei manufactured OF Colo.
saoo SILVER, richly chased and Furnished n
mas, ne SAID. 2 modest Offering from a younger
member OF the Federal Union to that nartv
,vn. had restored silver to that high blanc
arom wnlcn u had been degraded by the Con-
ever 81 since remained its constant champion.
a.. Lei the announcement be made" be said
throughout the civilized world tbronat a.a
"".Y zone o. the gavel, OF the second and !
~ pra ous nomination Of the peoples choice
1laasel 1 "D !
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

l.
The convention then, on motion of Mr.. Flow
or, at Two o'clock took recess until ten q, cloc]
tomorrow.
/ SECOND DAY.
/ ST. LOUIS, June Cat 1922 a. M Temporal,
/ chairman White gave the desk several STURDY
j blows with the silver gavel and called the CON
i Vention to order. There was so much confu
sion that it was several minutes before he sue.
ceeded in saying what he wanted Then Rev.
7. J. Green was introduced, and invoked the
Divine blessing.
resolution thanking the Colorado deIega.
ton for its present OF silver gavel was adont-
| ed by reclamation.
The chairman announced, amid applause
that credentials had been handed In from del
egation from Alaska, this being the first time
tnas delegation OF that Territory had sought
ADMISSION to National Democratic Ccnyeu-
ton. Congressman Timothy j. Campbell pre-
sented memorial declaring that the Monroe
uoctfine should be practically enforced; that
american States should be protected from
european encroachment. even by force If nee
essary, and that the closest commercial and
political relations should be maintained with
the Mexican, Central American aud South
american States Referred to the committee
on resolutions
Inen stephen r. Mallory, OF Florida, sub
nlttea the following resolution:
Hat tHfS convention aUDrOvaS at
anu hereby indorses the nlnaiple OF tariff re-
form enunciated BY President cleveland in his
essss message to the present Agongress, and to
inc. anoa ICY recomRa ed b1ehim for the prac.
.acaI apps. zion OF the pr 6iples to the admin
lstrationof 6 Governmd4t we give our uu. |
qualified and sui port
Referred to tn co1Asia5ee on resolutions
y. U Webb, OF abama submitted the re
port Of the commH tee on credentials, which
was unanimously E7onted
The report OF tho committee on permanent
organlzation was called for and submitted BY
Mr.. Lewis Cassidy, of Philadelphta n recor,,.
mendeo that the convention should adopf the
legulasaons and order Of business that prevailed
"a me me chicago Convention of 1884, with the
noolncation that no delegation shall be per.
states has been completed For permanent ~.
lcers the following were reported: Chairman.
Ion A. Collins, of Massachusetts. score
AIRY, Il e. Ingersoll, Of Tennessee: assistants
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16
The Red Bandana Captured
Second Place with Only
Nominal Opposition.
The Result Received by the Con-
vention and Guests with I'm
bounded Enthusiasm.
The Platform on Which tho. Demo
crazy Ask the Suffrages ohtthe
American Voter,

ST LOUIS, June Sat 1885 p. M the vast as
sempiage was silenced by stroke from the
gavel of Chairman Barnun, and the Democrat.
&c convention of 1888 was formally in session.
Ine chairman introduced Bishop ]. B. Gran
Derry, OF St. Louis, who opened the proceedings
with prayer. He rendered devout thanks for
tne many benefits which this country had re.
celved from the hands OF Providence, PRAYED
ior continuance of those bounties and called
uomn the olVlne blessing upon the President
and all others in authority.
Inc chairman then stated that acting under
autnorlty conferred upon him by the National
democratic committee, he would present TO the
convention the names of the persons selected
oy the committee to preside over and ofioor az
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

/ lei
BROCK. There was renewal of the applause
Wheh the speaker concluded by moving thai
tne rules be suspended and Grover Cleveland
be nominated by reclamation.
number OF speeches seconding the nomina.
tlon were made, and when the call was con.
cluded motion to suspend the rules was nut
and carried, and the chairman declared thar
1roVer cleveland, having received more than
t"o-tnlrds OF the votes cast, was the regular
nominee OF the Democratic party for President
OF the United States
Roswell P. Flower, OF New York, sent nm tc
the clerks desk resolution that when the
convention adjourn 1t should be until ten
o'clock tomorrow:
inis called forth number Of speeches and
amenoatory motions, but the questid3 was
finally determined by pointed speech bv
Lleutenant-GovernorW White Of California.
Fhe roll-call was proceeded with, but Gov.
eTnor Wnites little speech had induced the
oeiegates to make complete change of base
and before the call had gone far it was sus
pended, and the adjournment until 10 a. IN. to-
morrow was agreed to-
AT l :o3 p. m. the gayel fell, and the dav,s
proceedings were over :
THIRD DAYu
Upon the convention being called to order at
lo:25. prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Drank.
Inc CHAIR announced that the committee on
resolutions was ready to report, and Chairman
Collins said: Il present Mr.. Henry Watterson.
of Kentucky
The Kentucky editor took his place at the
right OF the chairman, waved his hand and said :.
''These resolutions have been agreed unon
unanimously" He was Justify cheered az he |
had been previously.
Clerk Petit, in o voice that every BODY could
near, read the platform, interrupted now and
then by respectful but irrepressible applause
The platform is as follows:
THE PLATFORM.
The Democratic party of the United statae
n National convention assembled, renews the
hedge OF its fidelity to Democratic faith And
eafhrms theiplatform adopted by its represent.
Itiyes in the convention of 1884, and Endorses
ne views expressed by President Cleveland in
us last annual message to Congress. "a the
orrect Interpretation of that platform upon the
uestion of tariff reduction; and also indorsee
ne efforts from Democratic Representatives In
congress to secure a reduction Of excessive
axation.
Chief among its principles of party faith are
ne maintenance of an indissoluble Union ~
zee and indestructible States now about IN |
inter- upon its second century OF unexamn1ed
rogress, and renown devotion to plan ~
oVernment regulated by written constitu. |
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

esAtN& ollzICk GIlC
temporary organiza-
ton Of the convention
AS the secretary read
the name OF S. M.
White, of California,
as temporary chair
man, the convention
greeted it with cheers;
as it also greeted the
name OF F. o. Prince,
OF Massachusetts,. as
secretary. The read.
fND nf tho fs~k - 1o
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Alfred Orendorf, Illinois; T. E. Barrett, Maine :;
w: w. Scott, Virginia; o. M. Hail. Minnesota;
Leopold Strauss, Alabama; L. G. Rowley,
michigan; John Triplett. Georgia; r. J. Lngle
missouri; O. Newell, Colorado; J.. T. Merrill
Nebraska; chef reading secretary, Thos.
Pett1t; sergeant-at-arms, r. J. Bright; chief
door-keeper, Daniel Able St. Louis.
There was no opposition to tho adoption of
the report, and the temporary chairman select
ed Hon. W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, Ros-
well B. Flower OF New York and Holm 0,Dav
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

of Missouri, to escort
Mr.. Collins to the chair.
His presence upon the
platform was the signal
for long and continued
applause, the Massa-
chusetts delegation get
ting upon its chairs and
yelling. The enthusi-
asm was continued
when Mr.. White, thank
ing the convention for
their courtesy extend
ed to him, introduced
his successor; and it
was renewed while Two
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

ne said that there was
only one Democrat in
the country more pop
uiar than the Presi.
dent, and that was the
fair lady of the White
House, the applause
came out afresh. There
was more OF it when
he said that Kentucky
loved him for the fight
that was in him, and
for his splendid racing
qualities; that he was
as game as Lexington,
/. II
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Ala. H. C. Semple.
Ark.-S. w. Fordyce.
Cal. M, F. Tarpey.
Col. &C. S. Thomas.
Conn w. H. Barnum.
Del.-Dr. J. A. Draper.
Fla. Pasco.
Ga.-Jas. III. Estill.
III. e. NJ. Phelps.
Ind.-S. P. Sheerin.
IA. ]. Richardson.
Kas.--W. G. Blair.
Ky.--H. D. McHenry.
La.-Jas Jeffries.
Macarthur SeWeIl,
Mass.--Cha.. d. Lewis.
Mich.-O. M. Barnes.
MINI. Michael Doran.
Md.-A. p. German.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Mr oBrien, OF Minnesota, said that as there
was contest in the Dakota delepat;on ,ho
only contest before the convention. he would
move that the Dakota delegates be excluded
from any participation in the conventions nro-
ceedings until the report of the credentials
committee is made and voted upon This prop
osltion was adopted without opposition.
Roswell 2. Flower, of New York, rose to Of
ler resolution to the effect that when the con-
noon tomorrow -
Ex-Governor Albeit of New Jersey offered an
amendment, fixing the hour at ten o clock. He
wanted, he said, to see the Democratic ticket
nominated tomorrow, and not on the third
day.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Missouri-J.G. Prather,
Miss. &C. A. Johnson.
Nebraska. E. Boyd.
NeVada-R. P. Heating
n. H. "A. w. Sulloway.
IN. J.-Miles Ross.
N. Y.-H. Oelrichs.
IN. C.-M. w. Ransom.
IOhio-Calvin S. Brice,
IOregon--A. Noltner.
Penn. S. Scott.
|R. ii. B. Barnaby.
S. G. IT. w. Dawson.
Tenn. F. Looney.
.Texas-O. T. Holt.
Vt.-Hiram Atkins.
Va.-John S. Barbour.
Wis. j. L. Mitchell.
W.Va.-W. T.. Clements
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

by the time Wisconsin was reached the con-
| Ventlon was seething with suppressed enthu.
slasm' ana when her vote was announced every
| delegate in the house arose. and again began
a scene which rivaled the uproar of vesterdav
| Wnen Mr.. Cleveland was nominated Every
pouy produced red bandana and every guidon
| IN Inc nall was decorated with one Delegate
Iaylor, OF Indiana, attached an enormous han.
cana TO the guidon of the Indiana delegation
ana marched up on the reading deck with 1t,
creating unbounded enthusiasm, and when
MI. Flower, OF the New York delegation, aft.
er the most vigorous effort succeeded in
crowdlng his way to the read ng desk with TIL
guidon OF that State, also having attached to it
an enormous bandana, the delegates became
frantic.
When the applause had subsidized, Mr. Patter-
son, OF Colorado, withdrew the name of General
Black, and Mr.. Shanklin, of Indiana. wit+drew
Inc name OF Governor Gray, and moved the
unanimous nomination OF Allen 6. Thurman
AT 1hls point the convention arose en- masse
and shouted forth % long, loud and unanimous
aye. Ihe chair THIN put the other side of the
question: but there were no votes.
The Chairman: The chairman of this ron.
Vention declares Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio to
De the unanimous choice of this convention
1or the office OF Vice-President OF the United
states. Loud and prolonged cheering and
cries.
After the adoption OF q number OF miscellane-
oe5 iSSoiulious, aHOUR OLnerS rendering the
thanks OF the convention to its officers etc. on
motion OF Governor Albeit of New Jersey the
National Democratic convention Of 1888 adj
Journed sine die.
Convention Notes.
Ex-Mayor Chamberlain, of Detroit, Mich,
managed to lose his false teeth en- route for st.
Louis; consequently when any knotty question
came up 10 chew on he was found to be In a
state OF innocueus desetude
The indications are that the convention may
be Delayed some time and it's proceedings per.
haps prolonged over another day.
}. M. Vena, an enthusiastic colored Demo.
crat OF st. Louis, has been acting as commit
tee OF reception to the visiting colored Demo-
'rats, large number Of whom are present in
.he city,
Over twenty thousand persons participated
n the great Democratic parade in st. Louis
Tuesday night, and five times that many watch
ID them march. 1t was creditabIe demonstres
lVus
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16
National Committae,na,

me following are the members of the Ma
tlonal Committee selected by the State dele
cations:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

a'rman White received this handsome
p'esen,, Wnlcn was handed up In blue plush
case In receiving it he said. .srbis 49,.
shall be dcemed to be accepted unless there =
orr ciion. There is none; therefore. ii il az.
cried. And now thai W, have agreed to this
neg 10 announce to the convention that 81
laf Is TINS gavel can do 1t, tho body vii he
~ - By silver Applause - -
a"e Chair then recognized Senator Gornan
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

MOO: J.'Chapman.
Miss. S. F. Fox.
Neb.-D. w. Cook.
Nev.-J. G. Fair, Jr.
n. Nv. S. Ladd.
N. p. B. Baker.
N. Y.-John Larkin.
N. CIV. C. Bower.
IOhio-P. J. Sorg.
lOregOn-J. L. Cowan.
Penn. John H. Corvis.
IL. L.-Chas. H. Page.
IS. &C. A. Wood.
lTenn.-E. P. Mcqueen.
ITexas-John Bookhout.
vt. Alex. Cochran.
IVA. R. G. Marshall.
Wis.-S. V. Dickman.
NV. Vac. w. Daily.
UTIONS. $685.. .. .-...
MINI. e. G. Stringer.
Miss.--W. H. Simms.
lNeb.-Jas. E. North.
lNev.-M. B. Garraghau.
IN. HI. C. Moore.
N. Leon Albeit.
New York-Ed Cooper.
~. C.-Richard Battle,
'Ohio-L. II. Neal. '"
'Oregon-M. S. Hellman
PAWN. Mutchler.
r. I.-Joseph Metcalf.
S. C.-John T. Sloan.
Tenn.-L. Thompson.
Texas-Geo. Clark.
Vt.-John H. Senter.
Va.-P. W Mckinney
Wis.-W. Fl. Seaman.
W.Va.-W. Mallahan,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

OF Maryland, who presented resolution pro
vldlng that the roll of the States be called, and
that each state name member of the commit
tee on credentials, a member of the committee
on permanent organization and a member of the
committee on resolutions, and that all resolu.
tions relating to the platform be referred to
the committee on resolutions without debate,
Mr. Raines, of New York. suggested that {
would be in order first to call the roll of the
convention; that the list of delegates could be
passed over to the credentials committee
inc CHAIR said that the convention, in adopt
ing Senator Germans resolution, would be
proceeding in the usual way. and that the list
OF delegates would be handed to the committee
In proper time. The resolution was adopted.
and the States proceeded to make the follow.
ing appointments:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Missi'pi-S. S. Culver.
Y eb.-Tobias Castor.
N evada-Geo. Ernst,
N. H.-Daniel Conner.
N. JIG. D. W. Vroom.
N. Y.-Mayor Chaplu
of Brooklyn.
N. &c. G. Smith.
Ohio-E. A. Matthews.
Oregon-John Lee.
Penn. -Lew.C.C
r. IF. l.. O'Reilly.
S. C.-J. P Goggins.
Tenn. j. R. Goodwin.
Texas-Horac.eChilton.
j. D. Hanrahan.
Virginia-A. R. Aylett.
WIS. S. A. Lamaroux.
w. Virginia-J. Bassil.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16

Ala.-H. G. Thompkins
Arkansas-W. L. Terry
Cal. CLAY W. Taylor.
COLT. M. Patterson.
Conn. Alfred E. Burr
Fla. -Andrew Johnson
Del.-W. F. Cansey.
Ga.-F. G. Dubignon.
HIN. E. Worthington
Ind.-David s. Turpie.
Iowa-F. w. Lehman.
Kansas. G. Lowe.
ky.-Henry Watterson
La. John Dymond.
Me.-A. w. Maddigan.
Mass.-J. w. Cun'ham.
Md.-A. P. German.
Mich. Geo. M. Taple.
Mo.-John O'Day.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16
ORGANIZATION.

Ala. F. Stallings.
Ark. B. F. Duval.
Cal. Robert Cossner.
Col. e. A. Ballard.
Conn. H. A. Bishop.
Del. &C. J. Harrington.
Fla. w. It. Whit1edge.
Georgia.. L. Sweat.
nl.-Thos. W. Thornton
Indlana-O. o. Stealeyl
Iowa.. L. AinsworthI
Kan. A. Mathewson.
KY. B. Costhman.
La. Andrew Price.
Maine-Payson TuckerI
Mass. @. A. Towns.
Md.-Jos. B. Brown.
Mich r. Whitman.
Mimi T. Hud son.
MOD. w. Caruth.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-06-16
CREDENTIALS,

Alabama. C. Webb
Ark. "A. S. Morgan.
Cal.-Joseph Clark.
Col. DIR. Cockrell.
Conn. &C. B. Davis. g..
Del. w. S. Stevens.
Florida-John F.Dunn
Ga. H. D. D. Twigs.
Illinois,. w. Patton.
Ind. Detoe Skinner.
Iowa-S. S. Caruthers.
kansas-A. A. Harris.
kenSucky--R. Riddle.
L ouisiana-R. c. Davy.
Maine-L. A. Stevens.
Mass.-P. Mcclure.
Md.-W. T. Bidder.
Mich. FIG. Parkhurst.
Minn.-D. w. Mayo.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-01
TWO OPINIONS.

We give these two opinions. They speak
for themselves. Gen. Bragg said that he
loved Cleveland most for the enemies he
had made. The CHRONICLE is never hap
pier than when Radicals abuse it. 1t is
speaking evidence that We are throwing hot
shot into their camp. Let them rage. 1t
is but precursor Of the wave of anger
and chagrin that will sweep over their
ranks next November.
81 took the CHRONICLE as long as it was
decent. - A Raleigh Radical.
The CHRONICLE was never so good as
now. Its report of the Radical State Con
vention was the best ever read 1t calls
a spade a spade and tells of the true in
wardness of Radicalism. 1t stands at the
head of Democratic papers. Its motto ap
parently is: Radicals must stand from
under. > A Raleigh Democrat.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-01
VOL. XVIII.
with arguments and authorities to main

with arguments and authorities to main
tain his position.
Of equal value in the element of lead
ership was the fact that DR.. Wilson had
poise. No man can lead other men for Il
third of a century who is wanting in this
greatest essential of leadership. Poise,
balance, equilbrium-these are the re-
quisltes for generals. Dryden says that
''men of unbounded Imagination often
want the poise of judgment" How often
do men of scholarship, of eloquence, of
great ability make failures of life because
they are wanting in ''the poise of judg
ment." More than any man this writer
ever knew, Dr.. Wilson possessed this
'poise." 1t was his strong right arm.
1t gave him great influence and great op-
portunity for usefulness which he never
abused.
Apart from his ministerial work, DR..
Wilson's greatest service to the State, was
his labor as Trustee of the University of
North Carolina. From its re- organization
he had been Trustee-one of the most
useful and active of the Board. His coun
sci was always sought and his opinion in
the Board had great weight. His last
service was to go to Chapel Hill as mem
weeks before his death. This was most
delicate and important mission. We heard
DR.. Wilson speak of the difficult work be-
fore the committee, and we know that he
went to its discharge with but one purpose
to serve the noble institution and obey
the mandate of the legislature. He was
usually present on commencement occa-
sions Next week his familiar face will
be missed. In the future his wise counsel
will not aid in the deliberations Of the
Board of Trustees.
We make prominent the labors of DR..
Wilson as a Trustee of the University be
cause his devotion to the University was
an evidence of his breadth. He loved his
denomination, and gave it his best service
and his last dollar, but he was too big and
too broad man to be confined to the in
stitutions of one denomination. He was
Methodist, but he was more than Meth
odist He loved the institutions of his
church, but he loved THE institution of
his State also, and gave it his counsel, his
support and his allegiance. Through the
varying fortunes of the University he was
its steadfast friend. When sectarian en-
Wy, like a terrible blight, threatened to
close its doors, DIR. Wilson rose above the
narrow confines of the sectarian, to the
heights of patriotism, and stood by the
University When denominational mar
rowness sought to cripple it and retard its
work, DR.. Wilson, even opposing leading
members of his own church who were en-
gagged in the attempted vandalism, stood
like barrier in the way of the threaten
ed onslaught. He was courageous then,
and broad enough to stand firm in the face
of many of his brethren of the ministry.
That was the msn-broad, wise, courage
Gus, determined, and patriotic.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-01

accelerate it. In short, he makes strong
presentation of the moral question i vow
ed in the tariff reform and prot..-, o,ti>t
discussion. 1T would ispire one with
new hope, with IA livelier faith il lie deS-
tiny of popular government and Of Demo
cratic institutions" he says, ''could this
great question, not in its fnancia! aspects
alone, but in its bearings on the intellec
tual, moral and religious life Of the people,
on the character and prospects of the ma
tion and the republic, be made An open,
honest issue"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-01

districts, ave just passed suct eS>fully the
entrance examination at Annapolis and
have been admitted as Naval Cadets into
the U. y Naval Academy Both youuy
geh'lemen won their cadet>hips by com
petitlve examinations Ii is rumored that
the "CoNsTEILATION" with the cadets on
board Will cross the Atlantic on this cruise
and touch at seveal interesting points in
Europe.