davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

2-5 cases, 50 10: Brilliant. IS cases. 81 10; do
12-1 cases, So IS. Baking powders, bulk, 1lc II
cans, 81 80: Maccaroni, small box, 65c. Vermi-
S5c. Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 20
Mixed pickles, per 4 Dbl. SIS 5Oa7 90. New
dried apples, AS &c; do New York sliced, 4iac;
do T. G: Alden, nc; ring Alden apples, ssh G7c
Rice-New crop, prime, 51zG5$4c; choice, ga
7Ac; head. &c.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 25aI 10 per doz old hens, 81 00G2 25 per doz.
turkeys, 400 SOC each
WooL-Light medium, 2Oa21c; light fine, $50
1ec; heavy fine, I4GI7c
WHISKY-Rectified, 81 10G1 so, as per proof
sour mash, two years old, 81 GOAL 20; three years
old, $50 az 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 O00
%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures we're
from to Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Unsettled, Advanced Steadily
and Closed Higher-Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FcRr WORTH, TEX, Aug. 3. 1855

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FcRr WORTH. TEX. Aug. s. 1889.
The week opened up with good
weather. Business in the different
branches has been quite good. In retail
circles the volume of trade has been bet
ter than usual at this season and whole
sale men report a good business. They
say that for the month of JulY 1t has
been much better than usual, and they
expect a fine business for August and
September. .'P
At the close of the market to-day qptR-
tations were as follows; n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
Z ON WALL STREET.

80 stock Market Shakes off the Mid
<,sommer Lethargy to Some Extent.
- +
.,sorsBle Trading In Stocks, Which Have
Bsen Neglected for along Time-Im-
provement in Bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

New YORK Aug 5.-Beeves-Receipts yes
terday and to-day 1890 head. The MARKET was
firm at an advance equal to I5c per 100 pounds
with an early clearance. Native steers ranged
from s. 90 to s. 95, native bulls from $500 to
81 20. There was no Texas or range cattle on
sale. To-day's Liverpool cable quotes American
refrigerator beef slow at s. 50 per barrel. sheep
Receipts u, go head, making -, 500 head for
the week. Market weak and lower; common TO
choice sheep. s. 50a5 p; common to choice
lambs, s. 25G7 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

GALVESTON. TEx.. Aug. 5.-The following ara
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
Gay at the leading markets. together with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

If you want all the news of Texas take
TIE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
EETS

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Aug. 5.-WoOl-Receipts
23l, 15S pounds; market quiet and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
GALVESTON SPOT.
Aug. Spot cotton
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
creoiaI IN the Gazatfa

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 5.
Receipts thus far this week............ l22
Receipts same time last year.. ...... 1,272
Receipts this day.. -...............- lis
Receipts this DAY last yesr............--. 7i6
Total receipts thus far this season.. SOB 300
Total receipts thus lar last season. SOB O23
Difference. ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
Exports to Great Britain. 2i4
Exports to France. Observation-Disclosures ...-
Exports 10 Continent. 49, .............. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

the weekly GAZETTE is only 81 year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
Stocks this .II2 1873
Stocks this day last year.. .l7O, 6S2
RECEIPTS AT limited STATES PnRrs-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
MEXICAN SECURITIES
BONDS AND STOCKS.

BosToN, MASS. Aug. 5.-Mexican As, 655s
@66i2; stock, 14al as.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. ..
Sterling-Commercial, so days. $685. IA SEi4
Francs-l commercial, 60 days.......- 3 POS
New \ ork sight-Bank. .l25 prem.
Commercial ........ .25a soc prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. ..
Special to the Gazette.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
c,aciay n 4Ta cazefta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONsOLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-Holiday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

Citizens of Fort yydfr3 md visitors de-
sraus of q final EjeBEsof the great battle
PAINTING, L65koUt Mountain and Mission
arF Llees fake notice OF IFS early re-
mIFsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

n AlEartE
riIIo ChaE
DIT Of q
has been
TilIO, is 4
hat he /
on whicl
ere he 4
with hid
for this |
men Iike
onth's Il
future oil
state thl
town., ant
n Aular1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

IN Part
'aylor Texl
; looking
EAR futurf
her inv 1
vestAsCz
faped a 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-06

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK
Specialize the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.
sterlingABank. 60 DAYS .........,..3 S5I. "a S5%
Sterllng-Iommercia4. 50 days$s,. i s4iaG4 S424
kelchnaT ke.-Commercial. 60 dhSs.S48
Franes-t3alk, 90 days. ......-....-. none
CoIAherclaf%bO days........-........ none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

worth Castle the ocean view is especially mag
nifcent-the brown and red sails Of the ships
and various craft deserted at sea contributing 10
the prospect a most lovely element OF picturesque
character AlnwiclS, with its stored associations
of :" the Percy out of Northumberland" is left to
the westward, while on the right the romantic
village of Bitton woos the traveller with an IT.
resistibe charm No one who has once seen this
exquisite place can ever be content without seeing
it again-and yet there is greater wisdom In
the conduct of life than to avoid forever second
sight of any spot where you have once been happy.
This village with its little lighthouse and graceful
steeple is built upon a promontory in the sea, ami
is approached, over the sands, py q long ana
vacant road, across n bridge OF four me afcnes.
All the countryside along this region is very rlch
At Long Houghton a grand church uprears us
vast square tower, lonely and solemn III It's place
of graves. Royal Berwick comes next stately
and serene upon its ocean crag, with the white,
crested waves curling on its beaches and the glad
waters Of the Tweed kissing the frlnges OF ITS
sovereign mantle, as they rush into the sea- The
sun is sinking now, and over the many-colofed
meadows, red and brown and golden and green
the long, thin shadows Of the trees slope east
ward, and softly hint the death of day Ihs
on many a gray stone house shakes the late pink
and yellow roses and makes the ivy tremhle. 10
is Scotland how, and as we pass through the
STORED Border we keep the ocean almost con-
stantly in view-lOsing IL for little While AT
Dunbar, but finding it again at Drem -tRi, past
the battlefield of Preston-Pans and past the quaint
villages of Iiith and Newhaven. we come slowly
Edinburgh. w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

| County Council found HIM as SOciallstlc as
ever but less irate. Ills horizon was WIDER, ana
| he had the concise way of putting things OF u
| man whI has good deal @. do lie told me that
! he had come 90 socialist Congress here, IL was
| the one attended by Champion las well as re-
| member Hyndman and other OF his English
| the Paris Town Council. MarXist Congress
was going on simultaneously. Burns rather
| wished for n fusion, which could not; he after
ward learned, be negotiated. MS ldea was 10
form. as much as possible, body Of all nations
peopies. tongues and languages who would see
that it was to their interest to combine for Ger
great strike which is now going forward The
class of men engaged in it are about the most
uncompromising that ever an agltator tcoK IN
hand and have never been in any sfeait, anu, q,
ca pital combination. They are the drifts OF
civilization brought down by hard times ana IN
capacity for any sort of skilled lab9r 10 tne
mouth Of the Thames, and form Erse per
ccntage of that White Chapel distnct, TO whci
lack the Ripper's exploits have gwen world
Bnrns seemed weighted with sense Of re-
sponsbity, but to see what ne was an4uS mo
| in. This gentleman had served as FIRST oeere-
tary of Legation in Copenhagen, Paris LONDON on
and St. Petersburg, and belongs 10 ' 10 Tho
Socialist, who startled him at first and then IN
tcrested him immensely. lie had previously
known nothing of Burns. When the Iliter ha'.
gone away the other visitor asked VINO tha'
Strangely dark man was. He said ne was i l,
einated by him, and by the contrast between the
blaclness of his countenance, and the plctur,,
esque brightness of his eyes, which were those OF
an idealist. When / told him that he wa, was
g Rurns, the London agitator' he said: That
man an will give the newspapers plenty Of work. work,
| If YOU have an opportunity, do ask me 70 NEE,
him quietly l was the intimate FRIEND o.
IasolIa Burns believes in what he says, when
Is the best way to make the starvlngs OF Lon
don and all on whom civilization presses heayil,y
to believe in him also" This prediction Is lui
! filed to the letter ,,-,.,u,
Burns, it occurs to me, told the dipl3maitisi
that he got an egalitairc' precedent estbs hio
man is a member of that body, he is not 70 be
addressed as MY Lord" spoken Of as He
Iordship.n Lord Rosebery, on Buns's pro
rosal is styled Councillor Rcsebery Inc 20 q
him when he moved a standing rule to rms
effect H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
ANTICIPATING THE ROAST TURKEY.
HOW THE APPETIzING CRANBERRlhS AXE
RAISED At CAPE COD.

HOW THE APPETlHlNb NhA''Di@A'-~
RAISED At CAPE COD
G.. S. palmer of this city, who has oeeh Oh
business trim in New England returned on SATURDAY
with lots of information about the CRANBERRY sV"us
patches at Cape Cod, and the employment that they
givo IN women He said to a reporter OF The Tribune;
Cano Cod is ono of the favored spots of Massachusetts
II projects IN the form of crescent INTO the "a'c'
Of the Atlantic and has become justly celebrated or
the production its greatest perfec tion Of the cram
berry that indispensable accompaniment OF the cee'
brated American DISH roast turkey. To $50 this besu
fol fruit Just at this tho harvesting time is slsa'
worth going a distance 10 enjoy You look over a
long stretch like greenswari upon which seems 70
have fallen hailstorm Of rubcs which the berries look
like q, they glisen IN the September sunliGh, np'
and ready for the rQll!cking Cape Cod lasseS "no
flock TO the boys anxious to increase their Ph n''
while the harvest lasts. -. thsv
crowd into the caTryslls and rattle OF toNs%t ,he
boys II is laughing and singing plocess",vnd about
happest OF girls, and gives the county for tho
holiday appearance. And # is hol,ds ad mo no ono
schools closed and the houses vscaieu rrhodv 4.
answers 10 the knocks al the door, lOr ~ ynseEine
crarSspnying-olther picking. screening or pson
All Wong the ifly miles stretch OF rs",o ,,h yhe hu
see at every station being loadei WIZ. poston
for New ork Philadelphia, Baltimore ana boSso on;
and before | came away hfty car,0as's h' con,e have
10 the West most of them ior '4 pec;Sc cast Ths
present crop IS not fun one, but te qus oidins
fruit IS fine and large and the cool hsh1S az between
Il rapidly The crop is estimated 10 oe ue' hsen
rs 600 TO 10000 barrels and i would nav IN ne
larger except that heavy halstorm, cary ~
summer, destroyed much Of the fruit IN SOM MaSepescs
The largest grower on the Cape a IL 'aan n rnsny
viii harvest 10000 barrels but there are hia n
growers of ESQ to 300 barrels, as every ono an aeV
fortunate enough 10 possess even quarter Vi %"
OF ground prepares IL for crop, 4, all hearing
SThe expense 10 bring the boys N iu sa. 0 tew
will often reach 10 $500 an acre, ana a'er nsved
wears IL must be made over and the vnes To- rer.
The returns are large however when ther n ma
feet drop one OF the prominent growers .ss thsa
that he p,cked 176 barrels from 1875 rods, sss
an ACRE The average selling price Is - a 9as
hence the business IS a profitable one M "a "a
gives employment for many weeks ~ @sading ana
caring Tor the vines and picking and ne ne" navy
are made over IN the winter ahs ~ ~Ssslbsrrovs
snd sash acre takes thousands of loads Am
a. brinrs much money 10 the Cape that Is ''"'S
lneededs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE BowERY AND THE MEANING OF THE wORD

THE BOWERY AND THE MEANING OF THE WOkD.
There are doubtless many people in the city who
do not know the origin and history of the famous old
name the Bowery There others. perhaps, who
NAV know, but never associate the word with fits
meaning.
The street took its name from the old Dutch word
sIgnfylng pleasure grounds" Years ago, before
New York came into the hands Of the English when
It was owned and governed by the Dutch and was
called New-Amsterdam, the Bowery Of to-day was
big stretch Of farm lands. Farms came to be called
bowerIes, aud when the city spread up toward tho
north end Of the island, and the farm lands were
covered with buildings the name Bowery was sun
applied to what became one Of the citys principal
and most enterprsing thoroughfares.
For many years the name was equally appropriate
TO the street. for It the mart of many hundieds
by day and the pleasure resorts OF as many by night
Here were 10 be all classes OF men ana here
might be bought anything from piano 10 a pm.
The Bowery Of to-day has fallen into slohy decay,
but certain classes Il is no less attractive than when
fl was in the full swing Of its prosperity me gar
Ing lights endless strains OF wfetched music are
the signs Of decaying life which stu makes an effort
TO maintain healthy vigOr but OF the Bowery Of old;
the pleasure grounds nothing is left but the faded
photograph Of tho original, which has been touched
and rctOuchcd IN various colors until II has become
| a hideOus daub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE ANTIQUITY OF FORKS
ron, Tho In,,-nllnr.i Mca1llu

In only one early medieval record is there any
mention OF the OF "a fork after the fashion OF
modern times. The heroine Of this record Is BY
zantiue woman. who ma red a DOge of Venice many
centuries ago. In Venice this Byzantine young
woman continued 10 eat she ate at home. She
cut her meat In very small bits on her plate and
carried eG.h bit 10 her mouth with two-tined fork
The people of Venice regarded this unusual manner OF
eating as symptom OF morbid luxury.
In all probability, this incident indicates the
modern OF the fork originated at the cultivated
Byzantine court, and spread gradually to the West.
The Western people did take kindly, however 10
this instrument Of new-fanged Eastern table sanneTs.
Many centuries required for Its general miro
ductiOn and adoption. The famous Byzantine who
ate with her fork In Venice lived in the eleventh
century. Not TIL the seventeenth century az INC
great folk OF Europe begin 10 follow her example.
~ 1852 tho use of forks according To modern
ideas was generally known, but not generally
adopted Heylin, an English writer mentioned u
then as the custom among dandies In French
book printed late "a 1873 those words: When
person helps himself from the platter he should
take care not 10 take his pece before the most dis
tingushed persons have taken theirs. person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
THE FIRST JAPANESE MFG

THE FIRST JAPANESE Mf'"
and TRADING CO., Broadway
and 18th st. entrance 10 East
18th ST., will exhibit OH Monday
the choicest selection OF ther
own manufactured novelties III
SILVER and BRONZE wares
and an entirely new lot of hand
some SCREENS, LEATHER and
SILK goods, suitable for wedding
presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
Nv nRIGINAL pIyERsIoN
From The plitSl

From Tho PIttsburg UI9Pa'O"' -. ana ~
In an Allegheny household ths e tSsir mistress
nouSo,ia noJ to her room by sickness Dy vyari
Kitchen chairs nom 10 he other IN ,ss o"T ard
This happened between mdnisn, san who had
haon syeated With almost insane geuerosIy ~ them
employers, Invited two or three me" ., - them were
q, NEXT day without shred OF ehsrsats are
ho,h Wi get employment, because gooa he Siciny.
scarcer than diamonds IN fI"souS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29

sbouId take all he wants At time. and not Keep
sticking his fingers into the dish - pull our plec,
Corde was still eating with her fingers LOUIS MIL
ate with fork but his wife Anna OF A1 , hsr Tn nl
GERS aItboueb She was very proud of her beautiful
hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-29
GasSS
(( (| y
<tGss .1ah
&SS%@ MSA
#s1w36N&u
A. A. V2ltilc &CQ.,
ss7 & $40 BROADWAY,
MANUFACTURERS
AND IMPORTERS
Artistic and Useful Productions
JAPAN. CHINA, INDIA,
TURKEY ANN PERSIA

we desire to call your attention
to our Fail ImpOrtatiOns, every
department complete and filled
with new goods.
Opening this week 800 Ladies'
and Gentiemcn's Dressing Gowns in
all the new shades and c0iors.
700 Ladies' and Gentle mems
Jackets marked at very low figures.
A large invoice Of North OF China
Goat Bugs, all No. stock, thor
Oughiy purified, sewcd and stretched,
i'm whites, grays, blacks and comb.
nations.
100 large Floor Vases i'm Dwarf,
Helm and Red Imari, from S4.OO
up.
Curtains and POrticres i'm ali the
late cOlOrings, beautifully embrOid.
cred in heavy and light Japanese
Silks.
1000 Japanese square and long
EmbrOIderies for screens, chair
baciks, cushions. &c.
a4O Japanese embroidered Sofa
anu Chair Pillows, filed with best
quality down.
new importation of blue and
white Japanese Cotton Crepe for eur.
fains, draperies, DC, i'm "a variety Of
exclusive artistic designs.
China Silks ian ali the latest shades
for evening wear.
Japanese SILK Crepes, brOcaded
with gold embroidery.
500 Bead and Bamboo Curtains,
3E-2 feet by l~2 feet,
from Sl.9O up TO S2J.
A large assortment of II ambOO Fur.
ni'ure i'm new and odd designs;
Tables, stools, Bookcases, Easeis,
Chairs, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA.
The European Power With the Greatest
Expansive Force.
bike in Fortnightly Review.

Sir Charles Dixie in Fortnightly Review.
Not only is Russia the greatest military power
i'll the world, but she is the European power
with the largest homogeneous population and
the greatest expansive force. TerrItorially she
has the greatest empire, possessing a vast share
of the old world. and hers is a people full of
patriotic and religious spirit and so well dis
ciplined that all except an infinitesimal minor
ity obey cheerfully and without question
under all circumstances, whether good
or evil, the will of a single man. Yet.
although subject to what with our parlia-
mentary ideas, we are disposed 10 style des-
pOtism, the Russian people are full of spirit
and of those qualities which we consider
specially Anglo-Saxon-"pluck' and go"
Russia has absorbed with rapidity, but with
completeness. the greater part of Central ASIA
has drawn steadily nearer and nearer to our
frontier and has made herself extremely popu-
lar with the people she has conquered Her
policy throughout the century has been appar-
entity fixed in object. but pursued with
patience; and while there seems to be no rea-
son to suppose any probability of speedy col
Esion, which England will do nothing to pro-
woke, 1t Is impossible for those who are charged
with the defense of India To shut their ewes TO
the possibilities or even the probabilities of the
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
Authors Who Live in Hartford.

THE LITERARY LIGHTS OF THE MONDAY EVENING
CLUB AND BACKLOG STUDIES"
Some years ago, says the March Book Buyer,
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner bought in Hart
ford a newer and larger house, which he has
practically rebuilt. 1t stands next door on one
side to Mrs. Stoves and on the other side to
Mark Twain's, and between Mr.. Clemens and
MIR. Warmers houses the path shows signs of
constant use. The Warner home, which is
marked as much by Mrs Warmers taste as by
her husbands, is distinctly theirs No other
house Is like 1t. The very porch and door,
way are an invitation to enter, which all are
only too eager to accept and within it is full of
light and comfort and an easy informally both
In Its appearance and its atmosphere On the
walls hang relics of the journeys about
the world, gathered i'll Nubia, Egypt,
Northern Africa. Spain and all over the
continent of Europe; the portieres and
rugs are of interesting Oriental workmanship;
and whether it is a picture, bit of China or
observation-disclosures object takes the eye-the
inquirer finds it has history and associations
OF its own. Open fre-places are there. of
course, for it was the writer of the Backlog
Studies" who offered the ridiculous picture of
an artist putting on canvas "a happy family
gathered around hole in the floor called a
register In the Backlog Studies Mr.. War
ner introduces, under thin wells that do not
disguise them, Mark Twain, their pastor. Rev.
j. ii. Twichell, and the common friend of all
of them, Rev. DIR. E. p. Parker. These four
and Gen. Hawley, Gen. Franklin. Judge Ship
man, of the United States district court, Hon.
III. G. Robinson, President Smith. of Trinity
college, and others, twenty in ALL form the Mon
day Evening club, of Hartford, which meets
alternate Mondays between October and May
Rev DR.. Bushnell, DR.. j. Hammond Trumbull
and others founded the club twenty-five years
ago; and it has been an important literary force
III the city ever since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-21
XOunU Mr. Rnne,S Claim

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Record
When Col Bob Ingersoll made his frightful
break in the Chicago convention in a WE'LL
meant effort to boom Gresham. the chairman
found it impossible to restore order even after
Ingersoll had gathered himself together and
got out. AS usual, the band, away up in its
little loft near the roof, was too busy looking
over the rail at the convention to respond with
few tunes to the sharp demand of the signal
bell, which he had been jerking violently for
five minutes. In his despair he turned to a
good-looking young man standing near him on
the platform and begged him to do something.
Stepping brlskly to the front with fine ST. Louis
assurance the young stranger threw up
his hand and opened his mouth. HE called
so loud" as John Milton remarked, that all
the hollow deep of hell resoundcd." l think L
never heard a louder call. 1t silenced all the
yelling voices in the great assembly and saved
our ears from rupture. Having thus COM
manded our attention he proceeded to declaim
Ill this same stentOrian voice, but with all an
elocutionists gestures. Buchanan Reads 'Sher-
idans Ride" When he got through there was
great outburst of applause, and then the con-
vention came TO order, while the young man
retired. Now he turns up here in the noble
army of hunters and walters modestly asking
the cOnsul-generalship at Montreal. 1t seems
to me he earned it, and his name is Charles W.
Pope.