davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

The Charlotte Chronicle says {:
Charlotte is q great Sunday lay-ovcr
place for dfunltners the hotels in
varibly being crowded on that day,
and one. of cur churches, ut least, is
making ever effort to secure the
attendance at divine service of the
commercial man. The officers OF
he Second Presbyterian church
have a supply of printed cards es
pecIally for the benefit of the drum
mers. The card has a blank space
to be filled in by the name OF the
drummer invited. and is request
for his attendance at the service to
be held at the church, and further
explains that Il committee Of church
men Will cal! at the hotel at the
Jpcr hour and escort such OF the
visitors as may desire 10 attend.
The parties who are interested with
this work call at the hotels on Sat
urday night, get the names of all
the drummers present, fill up the
blank spaces and leave the cards at
the ho;cIs. As result Of this plan.
good many drummers were at
church, last Sunday, and among the
number we,c some who might not
have otherwise been there.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

I.2rge stock of Woolen Dress Goods
and Black Silks Just in,
at WHITLooK's.
You will lose money if you buy your
Spring suit before pricing ours.
dH BRRvARD & BLANToN.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

The weather continues somewhat
chilly, with ice in the mornings and
partially cloudy days, but without
rain or snow. On the whole, the
weather is fine in contrast 10 what
we read of in the North.
The marble counters are being
laid in Lyons drug store; and what
with the magnificent soda fount and
tie g general elegance of finish Of the
whole. it is among the handsomest
drug stores in the South.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Large stock of Rubber Goods for La
dies, Misses and men just in,
at WHITLoCK'S.
Choice Confectionery at WILKES 26
South Main st. diff
Fresh Cream Cheese at WILKES, 26
SOuth Main st. diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Ifyou want baE@.ins iii furniture, call
on W. i. blair x 10, for the next ten
days. DIFF
Large stock OF white and Scarlet Un-
derwear for Ladies and Misses just in,
1T WHIrLOCK'S.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08
New Advertisements.
Opera Hall-BostOn Stars.


PCRE GFRWtN ElTTEES.
This splendid tonic, sure, steady and
faithful remedy for all nervous debility,
for sale at Jones Pioneer Bar-strictly
for medical purposes.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

w. A. Blair e. Co. will sell furniture
at big discount for the next ten days.
diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08
DFS. HARGAN & GAIGHELL
OREICBm IN EasTs Block, {" - ~. Il.
ASHENILlE. h. 9

Compound Oxygen Inhaled. ~ .'-ae..'ion
vita medicated Bals4n V pur. cures a1-Imp
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nn-,l rlr0nN. Sore
Throat. Loss OF Voice, llsg .S"~ ~ ne LIVER "'
Kidneys, Bladder, Ina Ill diseases der aiding on
impure or impoverished blood.
Il cures Rheumatism when everything e!s>
fails,
In justice 10 all similarly afflicted with our
selves as well Us to IIrs iiar-an X q. ichcil, l
voluntarily make the fol owing statement:
Ny wife has suffered for scyeru ycaIS with
severe lung trou5c, COuliUu'Tg t. uI0w worse
until last November when she was unable 10 sit
up, but part of each day.
No appet1te. night swcil.s. severe cough auG loss
of flesh The best phi siciuu5 OF lu-..tuIy, Yer
mont advised an INN GiBtC de-. r. South.
We reached Ashevili" N0vcmh.T i,h and com
menced taking tr atmeut OF DIs FsrEau and
Gatchell, inhd ing CumPurDd oxygen ami Ia =
sam VGpO-. NJ wife has improved rHpi'Y from
the first Her aTpo.i-e j. good, Sleeps we'll,
coughs but lit ic. raises ~. uiEh syst~ ceascdi
no pain anywhere takes lbug wal = and Limbs
the mountains :, lth lire fatigue and .;s GAINED
bs. in weig I. Ne feel certain aao,Hes mon his
treatment will affect pcrmancat cure. As for
myself / am del GIFTED to state 'ha; improved
rapi ly from the first treatment AM ala nearly
I have suffered for IS years almost beyond
endurance with the worst torn OF 'Lr-.
/ had abandoned all hope OF Ty.ieI tn, Drs.
treatment has been g,ht and most Gainiess
still has efieCt' u cure for me.
EOEIs RESI- t'iiHl!y,
Mr. and Mt. Smith are living in town M can
verify and add TO th' above
HOME TREATMENT,
We manufacture the Compound Oxygen tnf
ship Il to all paris Of The cCu;r.s eve. 20 he
Pacif Oagt. We send arrarar. SD chemicals
olas two months for sl2. I..s i- .= valuable
1sthe office treatment.
The wonderful curative results obtained with
his TeatmcHt i astonisl ing even So u.
y lUish 10 i,TrH of iii fItC',hr q n our
DgecESS in the cure Of ChrHic DiSfussS ;rvt. OT cGH
E0Ti!'uqrGted book erp'nialng trcGtu"dfrCr.
DRS. HARGAS q GATCHTLL,
- Main Street, AshcViliC y
Jura 3-dawtf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Curtain Poles with brass fixtures COM
,plete for 50 cents, at WHITLocK's.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08
LATE NEWS BRIEFS.

The Burlington strike has set
tied down to a game Of freeze
out. Both sides seem confident.
The headless body of a woman
was found floating down the river
near Nashville, Tenn, on Mon
day. No clue.
The House adopted the report
of the committee declaring David
son, sitting member from Ala
bama, entitled to his seat.
AConstantinoplc dispatch says:
In accordance with the demands
of Russia the Porte has notified
Prince Ferdinand that his posi-
ton in Bulgaria IS Illegal.
The Senate committee on lin
ance has ordered Il favorable re-
port on the House bill to provide
for the purchase Of United States
bonds by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, with verbal amend
mcntS.
Senator ingalls, made a charac-
teristic, anti j-Southern, radically
sectional sr''o~ ~ethe .oe1.ate OH
Monday in di7ct,- zig the depend
ent pension bill 1t was Il strong
bid Tor bloody shirt support for
the Presidency.
\ fourtecn-year-old Chicago
schoolgirl did not know who
George Washington was. Ten to
one she knows the name of the
Chicago baseball nine
An Iowa woman placed Il pan Of
gasoline on the hot stove and
started to wash her hands III it,
thinkin@i it was water. Her hus
band intends to rebuild as soonas
the funeral Is over.
How oftoa IS lie 'Isht ofthe hsasahold
cl0"deG By sims of me!1uchOit or irri-
-. Il. ! y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08
Woman and Her Diseases,

is the title of a large illustrated treatise,
by DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Y. Y. sent
to any address TOR ten cents in stamps
1t teaches successful self-treatment.
d&W1W
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

The Tennessee mail was behind
time yesterday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08
DAILY EDITION.

Furman, Stone & Cameron,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Senator J. J. Fox. of this county,
was in the cityssyesterday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Mr. 6. A. Setsler, OF Columbia,
S. c.. is at the Grand Central.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

There were seven wagon loads of
poultry on the Ashevilla market
Yesterday.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08
THE lbAILY CITIZEN

VIII be pnhlisned "Verv Mnrning lex
cept Monday ST tho following rates
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Mr.. T. Blumenthal, of Liverpool,
England, took in" the city yester-
dnY.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-03-08

Travel on the w. n. C. road is
increasing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
GENERAL FREMONT IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June Is (SpeclaD.-One interesting Incl
dent is the presence of the first Republican candidate
for the Presidency. II. S. Berlin. chairman OF the
Nebraska delegation said:
eve have General John c. Fremont, who was the
first Republican candidate for President In leoo, as
our guest. lie will be placed in nomination at the
convention by Charles J. Green, Of Omaha. as mat
ter of compliment Nebraska is neighborly 10 ALI
SON. After that we arc unsettled. We have held no
meeting up to date, and the delegates stand unpidged
We are for the nominee of the convention whoever
he may be- and Will pledge the whole state for him.
General Fremont held an informal reception In one
of the parors lie Is seventy-ve years VI age, has
white hair and a close cropped beard. lie said he
was hale hearty and well, and hiS appearance backs
up HIS statement
at IS hard thing to tell Just what tho result OF
tbe convention will be-" be remarked as
ne STONED TO shake hands with a number OF callers
al only arrived this morning and haven't been out
yet / am a curious lookeron and much inter
ested one 1 am glad to have the opportunity TO at
tend the convention on my way East, when
l fell in with the delegation
Over the street IN front OF the Nebraska head
Quarters ia hung a banner bearing the inscription:
"Headouarters Nebraska Corn and Republicans
Five Hundred Thousand for the Nominee"
Tho ropes from which the banner is hung are
covered with ears Of corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
PLANK FOR THE AYTI-sAbooN MEN.

Chicago, June Is (speciaD.-The AntI-saloon Re
publcans vi bring strong pressure to bear on the
Convention for the insertion OIL an annssioon plank
IN rho nlatform. and are confident that they will be
successful General A. b. Netteton, OF Minneapolis,
Is herr IN the interests of the Antsaoon Republicans
Ee said:
"Dclegatcs arc here from more Than dozen states,
rer,esenting the Antsaloon Republican movement
within the Republican party. We are lifelong and
steaifsst Republicans, and we claim 10 voice ,ne rear
sentiment on this question OF 90 per cent OF the Re
putean voters In the country. We fully expect that
the National Convention will include In Its platform
an nncquyocal expression recognizing the injury ana
uonI resulting to the social and political life OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
TALKING OF SOME DARK HORSES.
MCKINLEY, OF OHIO PORTER, OF INDIANA, AND
CULLOM, OF ILLINOIS NAMED.

MCKINLEY, OF OHIO PORTER, OF INDIANA, AND
CULLOM, OF ILLINOIS, NAMED
Chicago, june 10 Special. There is talk, Of course,
OF dark horses Tho two most frequently mentioned
are Congressman Mckinley, Of Ohio, and Ex-Governor
Porter Of Indiana Both delcgates-at-large from
their respective States and Of each 1t Is predicted
that no will play tho part that Garfield played
in the convention OF 1880. McKinley's record
IS we'll known is that of tho party for the last ten
years His nomination, 1t IS asserted by his friends,
would be received with enthusiasm by the young men OF
Ohio 1t would relieve the pressure under
which the Ohio delegation is laboriDg, which
Is kept at its height by four delegates atlarge, to
whom the riot act has been read by sherman organs
sitting on and keeping down, as it were the safety
valves without allowing the slightest tone OF dissats
faction to escape the of Ex-Governor Porter, OF
Indiana is urged that he would heal the dnerenceS
which divide the Republican party in the State into
a Harrison camp and Gresham camp. Porter Is
popular capable and would, it is sald like Mckinley,
gather around him the young men OF the state ana
impart vigor into the campaign.
Behind both Mckinley and Porter comes up tho
figure Senator Cullom. At present the shadow cast
by tho Gresham boom completely obscures him, but
he IS ready at any time step into the sunlight He
is ambitious and knows the art Of waiting
At present he is not doing much, but
his lightning rod Is up. There are number OF can
ddates who keep watchfu eye upon the senior SEN
aor from Illinois. Among the names quietly discussed
is that of Warner Miller, Of NewYork Mr. Miller
has made several speeches In the West that made
favorable impression, and there Is reason 10 DeheVe
ward, there would be some support awaiting him
from Western States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
Cilnging TO the Last.

The virus OF rheumatism often remains In the system
,.rgh life when II does the thread OF existence
daenIv as Is always liable 10 do by attacking inc
hoat Ere grip of this tenacious disease tshtens,
,la he Embossed by that benencent HbeTator from ais
eae IIostetters Stomach Bitters, which VIII Tree 'o
erer At the outset from subsequent pain and DANGER
~, re, or more agreeable blood depurent exists, as
,,,itudes Of the rheumatic and neuralgia have ascer
aimed by certified experience. 1t il through the medium
- regular action OF the kidneys and Bladder that an out
40, "a afforded for the escape OF impurities which beset
~, onIv rheumatic, but equity ailments, and dropsical
oeu.,ons To these organs the Bers gives an Impulse
never yergng the bounds irritation, but sufficiently
,igorous 10 cause them and tho bowels to perform their
functions with cloeklike precision Use II also for
avsnenslaL bilousness, fever and sgue and debility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING FOR MRS. LOGAN.

Chicago June 15.-One Of tho pleasantest incidents
of tho day. and that attracted great attention on
all Sides was an ovation to Mrs. John A. Logan.
The Generals widow paid visit to the wlfe OF
Stephen B. Elkins at tho Grand Pacific HOTEL and It
was there that what proved to DO levee which
queen might have been proud Of began. The news
that Mrs. Logan at Mrs. Elkinss rooms spread
quickly and tho lady in few moments found herself
surrounded by a number of such distinguished leaders
as Chauncey NJ. Depew, Thomas c. PIatt, Frank HIS
cock, b. +. Jones' Joseph II. Maney and J. s. Clark
son. The long procession that followed included
General Green b. Raum, Of Kentucky; John V. Far
we'll OF Chicago Attorney General Kitchener, OF Indi-
ana: United States Senators Aldrich and Hale, g. a.
Hobart, of New-Jersey; Samuel Fessenden, of Con-
nectlcut Walker and Emmons Blaine Richard kerens,
Of St. Louis, and Colonel Croker, Of San Francisco
The impromptu reception over, Mr. and Mrs. Elk!ns
started TO accompany MIS- Logan to dinner. The
moment that the three emerged from Mr.. Elhns's
apartments and Mrs Logan was recognized, POLITICIANS
of every degree and hundreds Of old soldiers pressed
forward to obtain word, look, or handshake from
the lady who was familiar to them all 1t required
fully an hour for Mrs. Logan, aided by the strong arm
of Mr. Elldns, to push passage through the eager
throng into the dining hall. The remarkable scene
was repeated when the party attempted TO return 10
the Fltins apartments. a detour through the upper
halls of hotel the only means OF getting away
from the excited cheering crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
CLUBS POURING INTO CHICAGO.

GAY SCENES IN Chicago
HARRISON, ALGER AND BLAiNr.
Chicago June 10 (SpeciaD.-An day tho excitemoh1
in the cItv has been gradually increasing. AS the
trans arrived delegations issued from the passenger
stations headed by bands of music playing the srns
National airs which never fail now to THRILL .hooo
who hear them At IL o'clock the Union Republican
Cnb of philadelphia marched up from che Fort "aSh.
station to the Grant Pacific Hotel to the tu"c' VI
SVEN rally round the fag." and Columbia, the gem
of the ocean, They ine-looBing BODY OK men,
uniformly dressed in blue suits with cutaway coats
and wearing tan-colored kid gloves, high gray has anu
each man carrying cane at his shoulder from "no',
hoated small silk American flag. AS they turn."
into La Safest. tho front Of the Board Oh Iraao
Building was crowded with members who loudy
chcered as the club passed beneath The only banners
carried those representing the keystone s'a 'n0
city of Philadelphia, and the club ITSELF
Later In the day there was largo delegation OF
visitors from Indiana, in the interests OF Senator
Harrison. They made a fine display and portralts Oh
their candidate numerous. AT half past looo
Alger men from Michigan, accompanied by four Danus
of music also arrived as did also the Foraker Club OF
Ohio.
In the evening a large procession Of Blaine men,
in which was numbered the California delegation
marched past the Grand Pacific amid great cheering
from tho throngs tho sidewalk
GOOD HUMoR IN THE ALLISON HEADQUARTERS
The most elaborate OF the headquarters Is that oc-
cupled by the friends of Allison The room Is "ha'
is known as the ladies' ordinary" large nan on INC
parlor floor OF the Grand Pacific. Above the entrance
from the corridor is the name Of the canduate'
Allison the letters Of which constructed OF the
glass globes of the Edison electric light These Durh
throughout tho day and night and the effect Is strK
Ing The interior of the is tastefuy decorated
American flags being looped up at intervals arouhu
tho four walls and ropes of evergreen and roses 1ang
gracefully from the angles of the ceiling are Drawn
together at the chandelier In the centre There is
platform on one side Of the room covered with punt
ing and In front are two portraits of the Iowa sena-
tor.
The room IS resting place for weary delegates
who after strong amlessly about the corridors seek
the Allison headquarters whore they can sI thsn
comfortably and discuss the situation NOW ana men
some ascends tho platform and briefly addresses
those present in favor of the candidate Inc ACTIVITY
OF the Allison supporters has continued throughout
the evening and much enthusiasm for him has Deen
created by the perstency that IS cvnced accompanied
by tho spirit OF humor and general good nature mani
tested No one appears willing yet 10 venture any
claims for him beyond the first ballot HIS candidacy,
however IS accepted serious element In the situa-
ton 1t is conducted on resolute but az me same
time a polite plan, and its significance Is by no means
under estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
RATIFYING THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM

The heat was almost too much last evening Tor 'n'
enthusiasm OF the members of the Kings county pcm
cratic General Committee who at their lrst meoune
since the St. Louis Convention felt In duty bouha "
rafy the nominations and declare their adherence W
the platform A portrait OF Cleveland, which au
duty in the campaign Of 1854. was almost the o"s
decoration of Jefferson Hail. In which tho meeting Wa.
held but the speakers waved red bandannas AeOas
200 persons werc present and perhaps as many nU
Commissioner Adams presided and the resolutions "ee
presented by exAlderman Rufus L. scott MTpSs
rhapin was put forward the first speaker, anu ~
eulogized the platform and the Candidates o,u-
dresses also made by supervisor at Large vii
tard Police Justice Kenna, and Thomas r. feaLssn.
No hearty enthusiasm was shown by the peispir'"s
liaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
THE PACIFIC SLOPES ONLY CANDIDATE

INTENSELY EAGER FOR THE NOMINATION OF
MIR BLAINE-vIEws OF WESTERN MEN.
Chicago, June Is SPECIALIZE the California
delegates continue in their present frame Of mllu'
Mr. Baines name will be presented to the Con
yenton in spite Of the wishes Of his closest 1rehds
A great deal of pressure has been brought to bear
upon Colonel Raymond to induce him to 1orego
his desire to place Blaine in nomination. 30 lar'
however. the attempt has been fruitless. just as
sure as | am alive" said lie emphatlcally, IuSt
so sure will nominate Mr.. Blaine at the hrst OPP
portunty. They tell me that / am hurting MS
chances by so doing. but l can't help that '. we
want Blaine, but we will not resort 10 any tacslcS
TO cause a stampede in the Convention. WINE
such method of procedure would insure the homi-
nation of our maY would never consent 10 De q
party to it, If we cannot nominate our man ny
means that are entirely fair and honoHiDle' no
not want to see him nominated" -
At meeting Of the delegates from the various
Western States to consider their course Senator
Jones, of Nevada proposed that they should unite
ON some man other than Blaine for the hrst lie"
ballots, meaning the delegates thought, to be lor
Senator Stanford Of California. lie could induce
no one 20 coincide with his views, however
Colonel Raymond this morning read the following
telegram from an Iowa politician:
Central Iowa is enthusiastic for Blaine lie
can carry the State by 10000 majority. sher-
man could not carry it at all.H
Judge G. s. Varian, of the Utah delegation ar
lived this morning. " / haven't had chance 10
talk with my colleagues" he said but am safe
in saving that the whole Pacific Slope is first ana
foremost for Blaine. But he is IN an anomalous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
WHAT NORTH CAROLINA POLITICIANS SAY.


General Thomas L. Clingman, OF North Carolina,
who has been for few days at the great headquarters
for southerners in Ncw-York, the New-York Hotel, is
ono ~ the few remaining old-tmc Senators who were
in the upper branch of Congress at The beginning OF
tho war The General IS somewhat bent with the
weight OF years. but still takes part In politics SO far
as studying the situation and discussing It, The
Democrats Of his state rather ignored the General after
the war, and instead OF returning nun W inc senate
cent another man. Beyond serving his party in
state Conventions no has held no once since the war
He and Senator Vance are not friendly, and this may
account for the Generals being left out In the cold,
50 far AZ Office f. concerned. Yet In 1861 Cllngman
was regarded as the coming man OF North Carolina
lie is now conservative I'm his poh''c~ Views Some
years ayo he had hobby-the organization OF third
party TO be composed of the best elements OF the
Two existing or old parties and the General said such
a party was needed for the reason that both OF the
ola na,.,os had exhausted their usefulness and were
more or less corrupt The General Is not sanguInc
that the Democratic party viii succeed this fall He
doesn't care great deal for Cleveland
Colonel H. Jones. of Ashoville, n. c., one Of the
original Republicans of the South, and member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
r...,,ngu ome for the summer.

Tho question of greatest importance In leaving homo
IN, tb smDer IA how can house be closed and made
burglar proof 49, - -..,o. Cor,,,ry .o.... AZ.
roni'nnt by it, system protection against burglars
making electrical connection Win aii paris Vi the house
Without tho slightest damage 70 ",
ANY attempt tho d"elllhg eItnst by night or
d,v ,2,i ,lng an alarm n the nearest Office and be
spSnaeI 10 Immediately making the capture Of the bur
glar almost certainty. :. 49,, r,..-,.. -. ,--.
The executive onces OF the Mutual District Telegraph
Company are az 20 Murrayst, where fullest Information
can be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

transmitting their dispatches from tno nan -.
,on 20 Tho large operatIng force at the hail. largo
number OF extra operators will be kept on duty al inc
main Office. between which and tho ball moun'u
messenger service VIII be maintained IL the emersono,
makes It necessary TO uso It, The amount OF pro-.
matter WILL from present indications, far surpasS 'n1
cont fom any prevous convention So far tho amount
81 nrclminar matter sent greatly exceeds the recor
The Western Union Company VIII: as usual uls'ii"o'
hnlletns 10 tho press and puDIlc 1roo ol chaleo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
p,,srvrss MEN FOR PROHIBITION

Philadelphia, June ID tspccaD.-The committee Of
twenty-ope business men of this city left for Chicago
at O'Clock this morning tho Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad This afternoon the business mems meeting,
which VIII convey, through It's representatives on tho
scene an expression of the sentiments of Republicans
engaged in commerce. was called to order at the room
of the Roard of Trade Mercantile Library Building
discussion favoripg high protective tariff followed,
and tho sense of the meeting Will be photographed to the
comnittee for use In the Convention.