davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Railwsy bonds
to-day closed IS follows: Fort Worth
and Denver Citys at t14; Texas and Pa
clfic Rios 1t IS; Houston and Texas Cen
trail 2's st IO2; rs at 113; Kansas and
Texas 6's at 698; Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe gold 6'S at 97E; Missouri, Kan
sas snd Texas SIS at 603.
Sterling firmer.
Governments lower.
Money 23@3 per cent.
Silver $50.
Wheat fro.
Cotton steady.
OIL so.
Coffee steady.
Sugar continues firm, but without spe-
ciAl new features.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9-The stock market
was very dull to-dsy, but the tone of trad
ing wSs much better than yesterday and
the Losses shown last evening were about
recovered and on much smaller business
The first prices were irregular, but
generally lower, while the market
WAS extremely dull for that
time of DAY. The tone Of the early trad
ing was firm, but after few fractional
advances tho market settled down 10 utter
stsgDation except for activity in st. Paul
and Lake Shore, and movements in
Wheeling and Like Erie and Milwaukee,
Lake Snore and Western preferred Oh
constantly decreasing business. Some
weakness WAS developed in Few stocks
late in the day, but the close was steady
at about the best prices OF the day.
Everything almost without exception is
higher this evening, but the advances are
for fr0ctoual amounts only.
Railroad bonds were very quiet snd
prices were irregular but generally
higher.
Government bonds dull and rather
heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
ON CHANGE.
Spat Cotton Fractions and Fuiures from
2 TO 10 Points Highsr-AQney
Market Easy,
wheat Opsnfd Firm, FInctuat.d Mar
rowly and Closed digh-r-LIvs Stock
transactions BE1sk.
DAILY Local Review.
s3sKETTs OE7IUE.
FoET WORTH, TEX. Fec. 9. 1888.

ToBT WORTH. TEX. Fec. 9. 1888. 4
Considerable briskness has pervsded
commercial circles to-day. The order
trsde has been large, indicating heavy
trading during the closing days OF the
week. Business with retailers has par
taken OF the general activity.
Produce is coming in in such quantities
as keep the EiArket fairly supplied.
Eggs are stationary st % cents.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Each week adds strength 80 the cotton
goods market in so far as price sGylnces
can indicate. The past week has Wit
messed the announcement by agents of
further advances il staple cottons, both
brown and bl:aChed, ana several varieties
Of prints and other pStterDed goods hive
taken part in the mCvement. These signs
OF Improvement ere gs yet OF course more
ED 0utgrowth Of The strong situation in the
past and prospective demand aud
the result Of active buying. AS
movement OF goods to fl orders tnsn in
the transaction Of new business. Per-
sonal buying is yet limited By westher
conditions. The regular jobning trsde SIS
yet is rather quiet, but tsir package
business is reported by large i1bbers. II
wooden, signs are not wanting OF a con-
tinued slow Improvement in the demand
for mems wear goods. Fall weight rough
and smooth goods thare inpattially in
the improved general tone. Women's
wear goods are not neglected, and deliv-
cries are of q large volume. Foreign
goods continue to move in excess Of last
and previous years. TIE actual demand
is Of fair volume Byadstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
CiSburnes
Olt DuEne
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Tex, Feb. 9 The Mayor
End City Council to-day concluded con-
trsct with the Thompson Houston EIec-
trio Light Company Of Chicago By which
the city will be lighted oy electric lights.
Mr.. J William Jones will lecture here
tonight upon the subject: "The Boys in
GraYD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
4 eW YORK

NEW YoRR, Feb g. Cotton-spot closed
quiet and Ice higher
Sales, 1875 bales,
Stock 266 $40 bales.
Ordinary 7a4ci good ordinary. 1916; Low
middIinP, 1879, piduling, lOxe; good mid
ding, l0zSc; mlddlinZ fair. llHc.
Futures closed very steady, to s points
higher.
Salps 1e6 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

They are little particular about how
they sell liquor in Winsted, Conn, but
hostler there made $40 very easy the
other day by betting that he could get
pint of whisky at the drug store inside Of
ten minutes without prescription. The
instant that the bet was taken he grab
bed big spronge, ran to the store, and
bresthlessly told the proprietor that be
wanted q spongeful OF liquor for 8 sick
EoFse. The druggist pointed out 5
whisky barrel, the hostler saturated the
s3ionge, and went back TO the stable,
where he squeezed out more thsn pint
Of whisky and pocketed the stakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
ON WALL STREET.
The Laie Losses in SfGcks kbJUt Re-
covered on Much Smaller Business
L FsW Shares Weak

Everything without Exception is Higher
but tho Advances are for Frac-
tIonal Am0unts only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
QOTTOR MARKRxs.
Rseeipfs Mt AN United States Ports.
GnlVeE1H

GnlVe5SnH
eALvssToa. Tex. Feb. Q. Snos spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Gross recelpss, 2jS
sales, 81.
nxportB, -.
Shipments cosstwise, 229s.
RaiI shipments, -.
stock. q, 1856 bales
Low ordinary, Is Ice; ordinary. sa-lsc; good
ding SIC; good middling, 1910; middiing fair.
lO5ze.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
The Wool marker.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb e-WooI- The marhet
continues sctive and steady; unwsshe9, bright
medium 1662 4c; coarse b aid IL 92lc; low
sandy lealsc; fine light l34l9e; dDe heavy
lnGl7c. Observation-Disclosures sac; infer or 20
6S5c; sacked l06l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
The Cofee MsrRet.

GALVESTON. TEX, Feb. 9-Cut5ee - Ur-
changed Wholesale groceTs dInte good
ordinary lsc, fair l9Hc; prime 2l5kc; choice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Sales sc, 200 pSis,.
LIVerpOO.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 9.-Cottou - spo. closed
hardening, Zig higher 70. ordinary others IN
changed.
mlddling 53zd; 1idhiing upIsnGs 61zt; mic
ding OTleAnr { 8 l6d.
Total ssIeS u 600: Americsr $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

new ORLEANS. La. Feb. s.-Cotton-spoI
closed firm and unchanged,
Sales 900 hslet
Stock 1851, 47O.
Low ordinary Is 15c. Ordinary 7-lSo; Eood
ordinary l-l6o: low mlddiinc axe; ptddIing.
Is l6c good Tiddling 20 3-l6c; mid ding fair
10 9-l6c; fair IL 5-l6c.
Futures onened firm ana closed steady 3 to
10 points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
FJNAGOIAL


ENGLISH CoHsoLs.
LONDON, Feb 9.-Consnle closed st leg 3-l6d
for money. Silver, II led.
MONEY.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.--MoDsy on call easy at
263 per cent; last losn at 2H per cent. closed
efsIed at &c AZ per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per sal per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feo. 9.-Stocko ana 0onds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

Philosophers sag thataffaics should always
be- conducted with d view TO the grestest good
of the greatest n9nber. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has oemoRstrazed itself to be of the
greatest good tosthe gSeatest number Of suf-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
~ Adsses to nlosher,.

wiHslos's sSsthink ss<up foF Children
toething, soRfkt theFehiid, soAens the gums,
sllAys pain, Sares wine felic AND IS tie best
semedY for dfsfrhoea. 25eents sb5<les
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
phrslolo-icaI near.n- e cor.sts.

la the hioloc cal section the vexel
question Of stay and tight lacin- Vas
discussed in q sepuatc department. The
attendance Of the fair sex WIS especially
large. The general expectation which
they apparently entertained that the
uaf,e~ wOald condemn the wearing Of
STAYS was. however. agrecably disap-
pointed. Nir. G. = Roy. professor q
pathology at Cambridge and Mr. ). q.
Adams university administrator If
pathology. vino had announced a joint
pauer "On the Physiological Bearing Of
Waist Belts and STAYS - blessed instead
OF tanning these articles.
They have lately been making some
pathological experiments. and had found
that a gooi deal Of the blood stored use
lesslv in the abdominal veins j.. by slight
pressure. placed advantageously at the
disposal ot-the Muscles. brain. and skin.
This explains how men. as well as women.
insiinc,lvely employ some method of ab-
domnal compression, wearing wristbands
or belts. or the more elaborate corsets. az
periods If increased activity. No doubt
fashion has sometimes led to the distor-
ton Of the female figure by means OF
STAYS. hut if not laced too tight the mod
ern corset. by clasping tine waist and sup
porting the bosom and back, constitutes
a convenient combination Of the different
forms Of girdle which have been found
useful by the women If all civilized
nations from the rcmotest times or
course duritg sleep they are put Off hut
during hours Of eXeriioR. social or other
wise. reasonable tight lacing is fitted 70
Increase mental and physical activity.
They. however. cautioned Young ladies
against carrying this 10 an iujudicious
extreme.
~ the way. it was suggested TO train
ers of horses that II they girtied on the
racing saddle behind the ribs instead of
over them they would thereby gain for
the horse the same advantage rs was OK
perienced toy the long distance ~nner
from his broad tight leather belt.
Several physicians Immediately at
tackled the paper Dr. Wilberforce Smith
considered IL a most dangerous one 10 be
read 10 an assembly like that. He de-
clared the cyilsol tight lacing to be man.
fold and terrible. and that it Is perfectly
refreshing TO find q girl The muscles Of
whose back have not been withered by
wearing stays. Miss Becker took the
other side. and advocated rigid and not
elastic stays, at he same time giving her
approval Of modern fashions as better
than some dress reforms. London Telc-
graph
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
oAsTRoNoMloAL TDslTs.

sausaees, oppiciaui buckwheat cakes
make O. suitable bloaItas- for man who has
% saw vocd.
l. caa be said, aside from facotioasrcs
that ycn.rn, unless Properly cooked aud
served, l dear go any price.
Ice cream is obsolete among fashionable
extremists, who relocate j. now 20 unSophis
tlcatld country folk.
S.ewcd pears - many people always sus-
ge,t- Sunday night TIA il the country par
sons bone.
$40 return 10 cur mutton, alleged chicken
cr00uefte, are made os it now and deceive
those whose gastroaomlc ignorance is bliss.
On passing ia r. graveyard the extremely
laudntory cpiiaph ~ "a cook upon hi "ifc,
Mock TURTLE was Douglns Jerfolds com
mcnt.
The ear marx u the wild western million
aire il sometimes shQwn whom be orders hash
and ham and eggs for breakfast no tho hotel.
Once more Do1giag Jcrroii There's ego
ti.ni.n he once said when a gentleman ex-
claimed lt dinner, Sleeps heads for
c'er.'
Frouch chors trimmed and prnned down
% but oae morscl. of mcat, cost more than
the ordinary ones, three times as substantial
10 cat
There l. no change IN the fashion Of we'd
ding cake IL Is as beck and heavy as usual
and guaranteed % produce toe same distress
inc dreams.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31

The spirit Of rivalry that exists among
ho,b The makers and users Of he differ
emf type.writers has caused more than
usual care TO lie taken in the arrange
meut Of their exhibits and awakened
much inteies, in The decision OF the
Judges of this department.
Yesterday Messrs S'mpkins, JoOson
and Haw, the Judges in this department,
after long and elaborate examination
Of The two competing machines. The Ham
mnnd and The Calsraph, and after lull
and prolonged test Of their capabilities
were unanimous in according the palm
of superiority 10 the Hammond
The features for which they especially
recommend this machine are interchange
ability of type and ribbons, the peculiar
construction OF The paper carriage, when
admits of any length or width OF paper;
the rapidly and ease of manipulation,
and admirable arrangement OF The Key
board. automatic hammer stroke, which
insures uniform impression; its special
sdaptability 20 iabulaied woIE, especially
bank and railroad statements; the I'M
possibility Of It's hanging or It's align
ucnt being impaired by nse; The large
number Of characters which 1t makes,
and generally for its simple and harmo,
nioas arrangement snd suall number oil
parts
The Hammond, the successful contest
ant. is comparatively a new machine,
especially in this section, bat N The !asl
few wears il has taken the following
prizes London, October, 1855, highest
awalaL"The best typewriter for once
use where speed is required Mechan,
les Fair, Boston, 1887, the only gold
medal. New Orleans, 1891. the only gold
medal. and special medals at American
Institute, New York, lss5-lss1 also the
highest award and only gold medal on
Yesterday at the Virginia Agricultural,
Mechanical and Tobacco Exposition,
Richmond, Va.
Messrs. Wheelwiight & Co, the gen
ersl representatives of the Hammond in
the Southern States, deserve special men
lion for the cleiitable manner In which
thew have brought this machine to 'he
front.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Chicago, October 30-The condensing
house of the Illinois Light, Heat, and
Power Company al E.sion avenue and
Division street was blown mp last night.
The accident was caused by the acct
dental turning on of gas into the room
which igni,ed and exploded The loss Is
about So 900. There were several narrow
escape, bat no one seriously Injured.
WORCESTER, Mass October S0-This
afternoon, in the Criminal Court, Justice
Aldrich sentenced Dr. l.. G. Mosiei Of
Fitchburg, convicted last week Of mar
slaughter in causing the death OF Ellen
Shea while performing criminal opera
ton upon her, 10 three years in the House
of Correction, one dsy OF solitary con-
fnement, and fine Of $500 and costs.
This is The maximum penalty
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
THE TESTH DISTRICT.

hFToS. NELSON CoUSTY, VA,
OctOber 20 4

hFToS. NELSON GoUSTY, Va,
October 20
Editor 1imcs,-In your paper OF SatuF-
day we find the folio sing
a friend writes the TIMES from
stanton that the contest in the Tenth
district is close.
fucker is making a splendid canvass,
but Yost has the advantage OF the equally
popular opportunity, and besides thls,
his newspaper, the paNsy lTginidh,
which goes a ! over the district
No, the contest in this. the Tenth, as
drict Is not close this time, owing - The
split in the Republican ranks. We nave
the Malone liubaTd's side east OF the
Blue Ridge aud the Yost faction west of
the mountain. Again, lost only has one
paper-lhe VALLEY yirgipaa-on his SIDE
while our Harry Tucker has the Staun'
ton Sgsctatoy, Iindicnt0r and Age, the
Coyington and Lexington papers, all west
Of the Ridge. and the Nels2n tffmlhfr on
the east. Besides, II 81. George Tucker
has made thorough canvass OF this di'-
trict. assisted by our Ran ~. X. TUCK
Ell and other able orators. We know OF
several Malone Republicans who refuse
to take the valley FrglhiaR out OF their
uos,ofiices since the split in their party,
and swear they will never vote for lost.
We believe that more OF our colored peo-
ple will vote the Democratic ticket on
election dag than ever before. One Of
our leading colored men On church ana
politics. informed Us a few days ago that
Cleveland was good enough President
for him. ard that others OF NY race VII.
vote Tor Cleveland, Thurman, Tucker,
and tax reduction.
Another colorel man in conversation
with our neighbor said oh Lofdy,
mas.a toss. rs dun bin sorry hunded
times I didn't vote for Mr Clegelen beio'
Tse vo,en him this or time and fur that
ar tother man, too, who tells the truth
the ole Romans well az that young
man Tucker bout 10 taxes
Cleveland, Thurman, Tucker and tax
reform will widen The margin here ana
give good majority on election day.
We are not CLOSE except TO victory.
and don't you forget Co. II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
ABOUT WOMEN.

4 German officer cann0, marry an Ameri-
can woman wi.lout Bismarcks consent
women DO the work Of usherng people 70
their places ia most Of the theatres in Paris.
Twenty-Five Montana mail routes arc 10
be- nun for four years by woman, Mrs. Ira
Mci2uo.
Wnitred Frilici, school mistress in
Amaaor COUNT, Cal, recently killed eight
quail ~ one shot,
AZ tic "Beaaty show recently held at
Spa, Germany, eleven different countries
were represented.
A Kentucky girl meaaues feet inches
around tae waist, . feet inches around tue
arm and weighs 01s pounds.
The young women Of Anthony, Kan,
spend 80 muca Of their time IN the saddle
that IL IL said tie horses at tnat place are be-
coming lep sided.
The housekeeper Of Warwick castle in
England, who died recently, left fortune Of
5000. all Of which had come 70 her In the
shape Of lees from ylsitorS
Women who prefer enjoyment 70 ennui
are Spending their leisure hours in bead
work, an Old time amateur industry which Is
being revived quite commonly.
lit IS an undeniablc fact that many OF orr
American women are better informed than
their husbands aud have infinitely more dis-
cretlcn,n says The Working woman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
A Question of Public Interest.

Editor Daiy Times.
The pubic interest demands that men
with intelligence and education enough
TO read the names of voters with rea-
sonable degree Of accuracy and prompt.
ness should be placed at tie polls, and
the party managers should see to 1t that
such are selected. Party service should
not constitute fitness for such apnoln'
ment Il may and should he considered,
bat moral and intellectual fitness SHOULD
be The first consideration.
Two years since bad my name en-
tered on registration book, ard when J
went to vo,e had to spell my name Tor
those ia charge Of the list, and even then,
after waiting for many mlnut's, they
concluded the search by stating ihai
nv name was not on the books Ny
name was there, however, and remains
now as then entered. ! became dis
gusted. aud left without voting SO the
Democratic party lost one vote that can
testify 10 by this gross injustice Of put.
ting this work In the hands CT incompe-
tent men: and how many more such
cases there may have been will never be
known
The question arises Are American
citizens 10 be deprived Of their votes by
such methods, or kept from their business
By an unnecessary loss OF time caused By
placing ignorant ZealOts IN such places !
VOTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
The Ivy City Races.

WAsHrSGr0s. y. c. October 30-The
races Of the National Jockey Club at Ivy
CITY were continued to-day.
TIE first rsce-sweepstakes-miie and
a furlong, was won by Taragon, Belle Il
second, King Crab third. Time 2.O4l
second race-handicap. sweepsiakes-
three-Q quarters Of a mi.e-Bradfnrd first,
Canbyeses second, Wahoo third. Time
l:1St.
Third race-C0ngrfss ikes-oDe mile
aud Acknowledgment first Boccac-
clio second. Golden Reel third. Time
203l
Fourth race-handicap, sweepstakes-
mile and a fuIlong-Euius first. Ten boy
second. Ovid third. Time POP
Fifth race-purse S500-three.qn
OF mile-Auslralian first, Lakewood
second, Begulus third. Time i:i9l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31

cedel him. d more isrifT talk wss need
cd. The audience understood H. Your
duty" said he. is to keep The city from
negro rgle lou want this state while
mans State. You want Cleveland, a
solid man. not Harrison. the bat man
in the presidential chair You will rally
10 the polls, and you will iind Democracy
Triumphant In National, state, district
and city elections"
Mr.. Wise here stopped and The audi
ence cried out 60 on Mr.. Wise replied .
" ] cant, ! have o speak tomorrow morn
inc but expect whtn ! wake uP on the
5th If November 10 hear that the day
befor. Richmond and the balance Of the
district had done what they always did
Owing 70 the laleness Of the hour the
meeting then adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
Mr Hcninnnin G. Gay.

Mr.. Benjamin G. GRAY died a, I o'clock
Yesterday morning al his residence, Ne.
20j East Franklin street In ;he 69th
yesr Of bis age.
Mr.. Cray was born August ., 1920, in
the city Of Manchester, which was at
that Period a more important tobacco
and cotton market than Richmond, but
principally a tobacco market, and more
business was then done there Ia this sta
ple than was ever known done 10 Rich
mond. His father (Mr James Gray re-
moved 10 Richmond during his early IN
fancy. Very early in life he became a
m mber of the firm Of James Gray "
Sons. Who were largely engaged in the
foreign tobacco business. he has been
a resident Of the city of Richmond since
that time, except for short period
during the war, when he removed 10 The
county of Amelia. The firm Of Jsmes
GRAY & Sons had the French contract for
a long time b, fore Mr.. Ben. Cray became
a member. As far back as 1888, when
the firm was Rogers K Gray they had
the French contract, and that firm AMI
Us successors have had it most OF the
time since
Nh. Ben. Gray has been in the fore
most rank of the Democratic party here
for q long while, having served As chair
man IF the Democratic Committee for a
number Of years and "A session in the
State Legislature, declining Ienomina-
ton.
lie married Miss Reid Of Norfolk,
Va. bis fathef-in law beng a man OF
prominence in business circles OF that
city: related % the KnoX's OF Fredericks-
burg and the SOuihefs Ji New l0tk and
Other prominent families Of the State.
He was man of the highest integrity,
scOrned mean action, nor would be
ever be q party 10 any transaction Of
doubtful rectilule lie was also man
Of great physical strength, and said only
q few weeks ago that when he was u
Young man he could master any man OF
his height and weight in the city.
He leaves widow and six children,
Two sons and four daughters. The
funeral will take place from the Grace
street Presby teIisn Church at 2 O'Clock
This afteln6cn. The pall-beaTers will he;
Actiyc-Messrs. Charles d. Hill, Peylon
Wise. ". G. Miller, u. n. Walker
Robert Stiles Allen Talbot, L, b. Nun
ford and Hugh Blair
HonorAry-W. D. Gibson, c. X Banks
dale. DR.. j. Hall Moore, Il. f. Brooks. J..
W. CriDgan. James Gordon, II. l.. e..
Baskerville and John Enders.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-31
GRAND DEMOCRATIC PARADE.
The Old Roman at the Head Of the rroee,

WHEELrSG, W. Va. October 30-lt Is
a gala day in Wheeling Every Demo
cratic business house and e.idence 90
all the principal thoroughfsres and most
Of the residence streets are &c GRATED
with baudaDas. bunting and hlgs At
an early hour this morning trains began
ioArriye over the different roads loaded
down with people and Democratic clubs
who came here 30 take part IN or LOOK al
The parade There were clubs from Pitts
turg aud Allegheny City ami from Lille
Washington and other Pennsylvania
towns. while every eastern Ohio county
from Columbians to Monroe sent dek ga
tons The day being foe, the parade
was very successful Al noon Il is NOV
ing through the streets viewed y an I'M
mense conc0urse Of people Judge
Thurman rode az the head OF
The parade, in company with sena-
tor Faulkner, ex-senator Camden
and Chairman Riley OF the State Com
mi,tee, followed by about twenty-five
carriages containing Distinguished peo-
pie from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Vrginis. The clubs presented fine
appearance, snd the estimate OF the num-
Der in line runs from six to nine thou.
sand, while not less than $4,000 people
were on the streets "a spectators. Judge
Thurman is now reviewing the process
sion from the grand stand surrounded by
leading Democrats. The speaking began
al . O'Clock this afternoon from i've or
six different stands Among the speak
ers were General A. J Warner OF Ohir,
Hon. John W. Bookwalier OF Olio. liOr =.
W j. Moore Of Pennsylvania and Seas
tors Faulkner and Camden OF West Viz
ginis Judge Thurman will speak to-
night in the Rink.