davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

delegations and aiterrztes: the location of each delegation, zs also delegate alsernates, being indicated by standards of white silk 90 disposed as not to lI- terrupt the view to the platforms.
 The first TOW of seats in the foTyer was wisely reserved to the use Of visit ing correspondents In the rear Of the space reserved for delegations, was the audience space. rising ln altitude. thr ree inches 10 the tier from the con yentlOn floor 10 gallery on Fourteenth 4trest- Under the main gallery eK- tending westEard three-iOHrths Of the length of the hall was a sub gailery. out from which. on either side. were built foHr semi-octagonal oxss. gyInz splendid views of the hall without in tsrfering V th the visw from any other point The main gallery extended from the platforms around the entire hall
 There were, exclusive of platforms and galleries, lO.4eo chairs or this number .e40 were located On the ieFel for the use of delegates and al ternates. and the total number of peO- pie who found seats in the hall Bas about l5-009.
 In tie western end of the hall an edtsestrisn statue of Washington. thirty feet high, disclosed to view by the withdrawal of two flags fhirfY-eiZht feet long. The sides of the hal were each divided into twenty arches. elabOrately and beautifully decorated and being exact eounts Tparts. Begin- ming at the centre of the ellIptical arch. under the glass d0me. an evergreen garland fell in graceful folds about twelve feet and was looped from arch to arch. the entire length of the hall. At the june ture of each two arches a shield was placed bearing the name of a state, partly covered hy flags eneircling the state emblem.
 Olive street, leading to the Exposi- ton Building was beautifully decorat- ed and illuminated. Arches bearing eol0Ted 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 i30oo jets and the motto: ~St. Louis Greets-National Democratic Convention" At the arch standards there were nearly z.OcO coloIed globes; that on Sixth bear ing I40, that on Eighth 2l0, that on Tenth. 210, where also the illuminated motto. Public Office is Pub ic Trrst," was decorated hy ss5 globes. under the wings of a gigantic eagle worked out in the placing of 6 600 fash jets. There were 254 globes on the arch at Fourteenth street Be side these beautiful illum nations and
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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 The location Of the Republican cor TeE4s50a iB C55cago also serTed to stimulate the citizens in their pTeparS- tio1 and the spirit cf emulation lNas zroused sevsd 10 make the facilities accorded. the decorations dlsrlayed, and the uelooms extended sarysass anything thas had eyeE been attempted iE tz1ss way.
 The clans began gathering a. early as Wednesday of last week and the Sunday breeding the convention found ihe city crowded with sight see-z, politicians and the bsterogen- eoszs mas fAaf gathers around the scene Of any announced event The California delegation accom- panied by Oregon and Nebraska was iae first to arrive and thsy came in win respleBdent cosors and much eclst After them the state delegations arrived rapi1Iy until on Monday morning the city was crowded
 The interest was centered upon the choice for ysce-pIes.dert and the con struction of the tzrin plank of the platform. Around the yice-pTesiden- tizl nominations particular interest clung On account of the many we'll known names mentioned. The con fessznts were such statesmen as Al len G. Thurman Of OhiO, Wm. F. Morrison and Gen Black of Illinois, Isaac r. Gray of Indiana. Joseph l.. NcDona'd of Indiana, General Steven. sen of illinois, while their admirers grew enthusiastic over Samuel J. Ran daII of Pennsylvania, and John G Carlisle of Kentucky. Many othel names were of course discussed but ai tbe opening of the convention that oi Allen C. Thurman appeared to excite more enthusiasm than any other.
 Hon. wm. II. BarnuIn chairman of the National committee vas early CT tie scene and 10 his exertions and exc cutlye ability is due much of the sue ccss ia the "domestlc" arrangements which enabled the conversation tc move 50 smoothly in the work.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

Camys-sfl0n Paees. Convention was never better accommodated than this one.
 The Exposition Building in which inc National Democratic Conyen ton met is located on Olive. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets. The north nave Of this hslild- ing had been refitted and converted into an imTnense aud well fu nished hall one Of the best in the United States in which the National Democratic Convention met on the 5th inst.
 The hall is 322 feet long, l0o feet wide and 75 feet gh. The platforms were constructed at the eastern part oi the hall. The points of intersection between the eastern and western nafes with the north nave, and the projection of those beyond the north lire of north erp hall have been walled up. so as to r,erfscf the hal So far as possible and bring every seat within the sies of the presiding oiIiceT.
 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. In front Of tbe larger platform was a smaller one on which the Chairman sat. In the rear of the presiding officer large s0and- ing board had been placed, with a life sized portrait Of President Cleveland framed in the folds of the American fig.
 Directly is0ye this was an American eagle. clnfci ing in its tallons shesf arrows znd shield. On one side of this was a portrait of Thomas A. Hendricks, on the other protraits of Samuel J. Tiiden and W. :. Hancock, all draped.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
TIE KLTI0sLL CONTENTION Ire oe--crztsc Ecs-s esSe-s53s ard Ctsye&znc Nsrrarz-Sor
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

V. Lee. John D. WeicA Han Iar-~. l1.--.- ysrEes snniih. L ?. beaeA. DAs4sl Ce.npsor- Z 2
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
Patrick A. coIIln..

REAT speculation was indulged in re- z q T d in 2 Y Il o sbonId he the per manent chairman Of the convention, but the National Committed demon strated their wis dom when they de- cided that Pat H-nIs nfM.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
Ap..ersyssoa of ceny-ntioa H@ta-

PROPER pTepara- ton for an event of this kind is also anecessity a and the
 citizens of saint Louis in their s@ lection O. poop c to manage it so as to reflect credit upon their inter prise and public spirit made wiss choice < National ~ - (. -. 4
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

chusetts should have this place of honor.
 Representative Patrick 4. Collins, of Massachusetts, was Chairman of the
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

sz sns- sy Ezg k=E=-s Bay sssox-z-- fs >szzxz1s 70 CrEz e Es-T1ze. ~~-~- as sxs E~---~ e@ <--a- ~--
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

d nan uszru aS0sIis-z IUussu nlIf-cI well
 and has had no return of the disease.
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

fks essT wsssss51y-
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

4 ..ss.S an v@vrsavos 1vAa> Pvny which 1 will sell chcan- or trade
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

E11ST e F4s4ll1- @-- Ee42-E.-s- koEs ysEzg sL1zes-
The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23
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The Forrest City times., 1888-06-23

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