davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ". II. noarc. the Acting British Consul Gen
oval a. This port has received from Nicc-Admra Wat
son Commander in chief Of the British North Ameri
can and West Indies squadron, a notification from
,iou1,x N s. OF his intention 10 visit Newport, II. l..
with the Bclcrophon accompanied 6y ouo or ihoIe oI
II. VI. ships, arriving tnere ABOUT july "l'
The Rev. Phillips Brooks. u. D., sailed for Liver
pool on July II III the tuhdu steamer 'cPhlo'' mum
boston
General Adam L. King. Of Baltimore. the new
Consul General at Paris. has engaged passage Tor
himself his wife and three daughters by the liavIe
steamer la Champagne on August 10
Tho family Of the late Daniel Manning have given
,o the city Of Albany the large photograph OF the
Treasury Building at Washington, taken for the a'e
secretary by the supervising Architects bureau; S
picture Is by : In size and Is handsomely iramed
In carved Irish oak
Avondalc Prince Eddc's' new title, Is an old
one belonging 10 scotland. 1t dgnlncd at one time
branch Of the Douglas family, and James III "fter
ward gave 1t to Andrew stewart, OF Albany whose
son was killed At Flodden Field, when the AvondaIc
title became extinct and It has never been heard OF
since until it, revival in the person Of the unganly
British prnceng. IL woud he hard to estimate upon
how many hundred separate occasions TINS Young
Duke OF Clarence and Avondale sat to be PHOTOGRAPHER
during his recent tour In India, but as specimens oi
what had to bc undergone, II may bc mentioned tha
the camera seventeen formal occasions, either for
singles or for groups
General Don Camllo Polaveia, the new Captain
General OF Cuba i, ono Of the best known superior
officers Of the regular army, and well acquainted with
Cuban affairs. lie served brilliantly during the
latest war the island, Governor OF the districts
Of Puerto Principe and santiago, and also acted ~
Assistant Captan-G General. ON his return 10 the
mother country, he placed at the head Of tI5
province Of Andansa, and married at that tine
having for his "Madrna" on honorary mother, Queen
Isabella. Hi, perfect knowledge OF the internal and
International necessities OF Cuba explains the chOce
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
PLANNING A LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT.

Chicago Jnly Is Special. W. d. Hoard
Of Wisconsin, and about thlrydve OF his colleagues
interested in livestock met here to-day to form
National Dairymen's Association, which the Governor
has been urging for time. Those present were
more than farmers Most Of them were connected 10
some way with agricultural boards or state schools ana
repreeented Pennsylvania, Michigan, Nebraska WIS
consin Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, H. b. OtuleJ'
of De Kalb Ill., called the meeting to order LoVeIoy
Johnson Of the Illinois Darymen's Ass0clatOh' Was
selected 10 be temporary chairman Professor W. a.
Henry Of Madison, Wis., the director Of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experimental station, was made secretary
for the day John Boyd, OF this city, maze an dduoss
OF welcome 10 the vsitorH after which Governor oau
smoke upon the objects OF the proposed assocatoh ho
the least Of which he declared to be the possibility
OF concerted action in securing an adequate daTy
exhibit at the Worlds Exposition. For this he sus'
cested an advising board II. ID. sherman OF iowa
smoke i'm favor OF dairy school IN keeping MN
Governor Hoard's suggestion g. b. Horton, Oh n.y.
for a committee OF two from each dairy oIte 10 d,C
as an advising board for the purpose OF perecug pIas
for the Worlds Fair Exposition. Inc following VIZ
elected temporary officers OF the National 'Iy men
Association President, Governor ". -. Hf4 HGLH4 g.
rcary Il. Lcsponasse, Of the Illinois state DdHJ AS
sOCiatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
FROM QUEEN STOUN INSIDE OF SIX DAfS
THE TEvrON1C STANDS NEXT TO THE CITY OF
PARIS Now-HER SAILING RECORD
EACH DAY.

The steamer Teutonic. OF the White star Line mas
crossed the ocean within six days, her exact ume ro
Queenstown being five days twenty-one hours ana
nf,y-dye minutes The Teutonlc IS therefore cioss
behind the City Of Paris of the Inman Line wlIcn
hold, the worlds record five days nineteen hours ana
or,h,aen minutes The White S,aI liner passed
Roche's Point at 80 y on Friday, ard rolled on
the knots as follows July II, 414i JnN L. f'o'
.uly 49, 462: July ID, 404 July Is, 40l' and july
16. 407. The average rate Of speed OF the IeutoMo
WAS 1890 knots an hour, while the Paris's rate was
ooOl. The weather fair until yesterday mo?hus'
when Captain Irving says he encountered thioh io'
of the Lightsmp. The Teutonic arrived at the L's"V
shin at 10 a. m yesterday ard left the Hook befoN
o a. 49,.
This is the second fastest trip on record nom
Queenstown TO this port The Etruria OF the Cuhi'S
Line held the record for the second QUICKEST Vos ate
ix davs one hour and fyhve minutes As te T.s. T.9
~ plriS is now laid up undergoing repara, VIZ 49, "a
ionic Is tho queen OF tho way from Vueehs"""
this port -, .u,,.,, a., the Teutonie
,vcrr me Rev D. Hartford Batcr,by' Ar' ana anG Mrs
/ Gilbert Chapman. Alfred Matby, Nr. Bi,t. ane ths
James NJ Ewart. Mr. aud Mrs. J Arlh4r NJ 4TrelrrSran
Rev. Dr. J. h. stewart and Dr. ana MIS- lelsu-"-
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
vp v,trRy TO APPEAR IN THE BALLOON

Alfred Naltby the English comedian arrived ,b.
W.. a., steamship Teutonic, and VIII hsno "'
T Everett " House his home while in NewYor rS,onn mS o
bccn nV Specially engaged for the part Of AnGry J al the
in ~rhe Balloon which is to be prouu't" ,r,, nc
.tor Thc,tre ON August 4. 1t Is I"''' '' Ion.
,r.,t.d when Mr.. Fenn'S play was p'o"00, " , 49,
,on and one in which he added 10 MS t,o,c,p
Mr. Matby has never appe"r'" ''''.S ,,,., -, Eng,
,,,, iut he is wollknown and much hheu ~ l's
"'u''"'' ,,,str,ia. lie has written a nunuer .,
@ lneaes' iarces and amG, as r%r % sevcra years
play WflSn1 q" ,socatcd with Charles Nyndhai "V % s0
ne ,on mi Theatre where he once held thE Evndban's
sixteen months win eH sn GgrI Gt rnrmng personality
ar ar the stage aud he is likely to m'No many
tnring his stay in America
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

made by the Cauovas Ministry of General Polavlo}a
for Captain General of the Island wneTe ne MIN MN
st improve probably. upon the cnhghieneu duiiii s
istraton OF his predecessors. Generals anu
Chinchila who maintained very iLlenuiH rrduTnt st
,th The United states General Chinchllla was lelt
the opton OF remaining in Cuba, but as ne ntu 9ec1 ~
Minister in the Sagasta Cabinet nc pIeleiieu, ,,y ~
follow his political chief IN his Withdr"""i "0''
functions.
In a private letter from an American gentleman
ov in England it is stated that Bishop Potter Oh tS
CITY is looked upon in Church circles In England 40
bcing the beau ideal OF eccesiastlc' ana seVelai
Rishops are said to be ndustrously trying 10 i.lUiU'
IT. oa,rtlv and genial manner and stately though
1 ocratic nresence One Bishop is reported % nav
eid reccntly: IF my American brother fouJr hs -
fair sample of Yankee institutions, % uen ~ ] 70 The
time we set about initiating our cousih' "'i''' '''
,rata
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

The statement of Representative Cannon
chairman of the House Committee on Appro-
priations. is calculated to alay the alarm which
has been caused by the announcement OF
probable deficit in the Treasury. Mr. cannon
estimate is that, after deducting the aggregate
appropriations, there will remain surplus OF
over S117, ,0OO-a sum more than large
enough to cover the payments to be MADE
under the new Pension law and the diminished
customs revenue under the Mckinley bill. Mr.
Cannons testimony on this subject IS OF the
highest value
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

INVESTIGATIONS in this city come HIGH ana 'Ne
t,yn,,cr Is hardly % be blamed who thinks some
times that IT. is not worth while I" uhdeI'oNe
,br,n II Is now estimated that the recent IN
,c,t,caton Of the Dock Department, the result o'
which was that the Mayor decided 10 leave TIE
Dock commissioners undisturbed, Will cost the
civ about $4,000, Of which amount nearly
$40 600 is for the counsel fees, Witness fees, etc.
If the accused officials This is assuredly high
pricc to pay for-nothing at all The next
time a Mayor starts crusade against a depart
rncut il will be well for him to be pretty conf
dent Of his ability 10 prove what he suspects.
Even Ncw-Yorl cannot afford experiments of this
sort at $50, 900 apiece.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
AmrsemenIs.

-
BRIGHTON BEACH-Seidrs orchestral Concerts
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Castes in the Air
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebalL
CASINO-sl5-The Brazilian.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tasleaus.
ROSTER & BfALS-8-Carmencita.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEAIkE-
s. strauss Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-Bsa Brnnmel
MANHATTAN BEACH-siege OF Vera Cruz.
NEW POLO GROUNDs-4-Basebsll.
PALMERs THKATRE-s-The Sea King.
TERRACE GARDEN-sl5-The Beggar Student
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
DIRECTOR q ENERAL OF THE FAX.
GENERAL GosHoRN LIKELY TO BE ChoSEN-
ro RE OPEN ON SUNDAYS.

GENERAL GosHoRN LIKELY TO BE ChOSEN-
TO BE OPEN on SUNDAYS.
PHILADELPHIA. July 16-The subcommittee on per-
ranent organization of the Worlds Fair Commission
held its first meeting this morning at the
Hotel Judge J. A. Mckenzie. Of kentucfV' 'H',I ~
man of the committee; A. T. Ewing, OF Chcaso' '' H.
RreslIn OF New York; p A. B. Widener' Oh UlS 'l.''
and NJ B. Harrison, of Duluth. were present. i
committee will hold daily meetings here for the eAU
tro weeks in order to meet the men who were al the
head Of the Centennial Exhibition Of 1876, ana prom.
by their experience. Mr.. Widener stated tha1 he hu
spoken in New York yesterday with A. T. Goshorh' VINO
was direcorgeneral Of the Centennial ENhlbluon anu
that Mr.. Goshorn said he would be here on MoiuS
meet the committee Mr. Wdcner also said that win
the knowledge of the COmmssiO he ndd Hloruf'nS
broached General Goshon the idea OF MS aSsu,s III
the director generalship of the Chicago tar. Mr,
Widencr said that General GOshOrn dld not seem ~
look upon the proposition with much laVOr. ,, .ho.
the Exhibition should remain open on sunday
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
THE CORNERSTONE or FALARGE BUILDING
A SKETCH OF THE THIRD CLINTON HALL-IHE
NEW STRUCTURE TO COST si5o,ooo

A SKETCH OF THE THIRD CLINTON HALL-THE
NEW STRUCTURE TO COST s45oooO.
The cornerstone Of the third Clinton Hall erected in
tbis city wa, laid yestertay, IN As'or Place oy
Henry A. Oakley chairman Of the Building Com
mittec The cornerstone contained copies OF the ddus
papers Of Yesterday and among other Things copy oI
tho Tribune Almanac for 1-0O the original pItA anu
article, Of subscription Of the Clinton Han As'oe"'
,on Of the city Of New York the act Of incorporation
Of the Clinton Hall Association, February - I7'o'
the amendment Of the above act Of Incorporation
,,.-.ed March 3 1913: the agreement between the
clinton Hall Association and the Mercantile Library
A.soc!a,lon executed November >. 1880 the "stc'
mont between the Clinton Hall Association anu 'i'
Mercantile Library Association as modlhol NoNeloe'
T. l-J3; the fic smile OF the original can Iol INC
re,,nfy,tlon OF the Mercantile Library posted Novpm
her q l-2O the act Of incorporation OF the Aer'ahVe
Library Association Of the city of Newlork' approved
N,, . 1850: the constitution, by laws and regulations
q, ia, Mercantile Library Association, 1890, ahlWI
,oporr; Of the Board Of Directors OF the Mertahtuc
1nr,ry \..ociatlon for the years l72O N 1871
Dcrintious Of the projected new building with MS
,,ri.l sketches Of the Clinton Hall and Mercantile
Lto.a!S ,n1 =. falpcr'r Wtehly,8 May >. $50
Thc first clinton Hall was al Nassau ana heohi't' .
, ,,I,r. the I. T.mpls Court Building now STANDS
81, ~ 't',l, n / 40 for thr u~e OF the Mercantile
ig.~,ry N,,oc,ation. In 1-J3 the clinton Han ~
'otin hoii,ut fh, A,tor place opera House, whl' u
. 49, 49, tr,,'f,I a. tl,. new nome u the LIBRARY y
.o'son. Aftcr thirty-,N years haNins oatgo"H r nr
accommodations IT Wa decided 10 O'i, , oC y.irh
pl3r. "A permanent home Tor lhc d7'o' .'' 'o, 49,
,,, oman ,l to meet all emergencies. Inc trustees
,n@,t that il will be ready for occupancy uy APtl
II viii he constructed of buH brIcK' LII "l, ~
49,. with floor, resting ON steel beams hII,,i IA
L,rlovy brick making 30 hre proot 1t VIII a1>o p'
,,,.t win nh modern improvements and appliances.
r,, ,'iidirt, viii De eighL stories hlsh. Jhc upper
t,o to he devoted to the OF the library and r5HS
room The on the hrst hoor' j. eNpgCpu ~ ~
w. ,ro h,7liiny eXtu,vc Of ground Will be S41O,OOO
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

The proposed establishment Of a peanut oil Factory
I'm southern California by Frcnchman pears oIs
what we have often said, that the peanut Is one OF
The most profitable Of crops.-lsan Francisco Ohroh'
icle
The news contained in this item perhaps nc
counts for the rumor that at the expiration OF his
term as Governor, Mr.. Hill intends to go west
and grow up with the peanut interest OF South
crn California. II his success as manufacturer
Of peanut oil should be equal 70 that when he
has achieved as an exponent of peanut politics.
hc doubtless will be satlsied-at all events, he
ought TO be- But then, perhaps, the rumor Is
uutounded.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

A break in the new Aqueduct on the second
day it is in use is not surprising or a calam-
itous thing. In fact, the engineers were look
ing for it. if not actually expecting IT. The
effect of the break is that 100000 gallons oi
water will he discharged into the Harlem River
daily during the time that the Central Park
Reservoir is being filled. Everybody knows
that the Aqueduct was opened before the re
nairs of The bad work were completed, and
that the water will be soon shut off TO allow
the repairing to go forward. break after
this is all finished would be a much more seri-
GUS matter.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
Two e,cellent and in every way worthy ap

Two excellent and in every way worthy ap-
pointments were made by the President yc'
terdav. the new Offices of Assistant :.
retary OF the Treasury and Assistant Sc
tary of the Navy being filed by the non "'
ton of General A. b. Nettleton for the hrst '.'
of Professor j. r. SOley for the second. L'+
General Nettleton and Professor Solcy are
of the highest character and their experience
and attanments qualify them admirably 1of
their new posts.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

Harrison and has words of cordial approval for
the action of the majority in Congress on the
tariff. silver coinage, the Elections bill, etc.
Very appropriately, the conduct of the ONO
Democracy by its representatives in the Legs
Iature is scathingly condemned.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

Mr.. Roswell p Flower tells reporter that ne
looks for Democratic gains of at least twenty-our
seats in the next Congress. Mr.. Flower must Dc
blood relation of the man who looked for straw
berries in the ocean and red herrngs IN the woods
The man never no never. found what he looked
for and he greeted by Intelligent men WIN
several bursts of heavenly laughter, frnged with
dersion
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
FUNERAL OF GEN. FREMONT
MILITARY MEN WEAR CITIZENS DRESS.
A SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE SERVICE IN ST.
IGNATIUs's cHURCH-GENERAL SHERMAN
AMONG THE PALL-BEARERs.

The funeral Of Major-General John c. Fremont toos
place yesterday in St Ignatiuss Church. in West For.
tieth-st There was military display, and the funera
service was the simple and beautiful ritual Of ths
Protestant Episcopal Church. Though many Of the
men present were entitled uniforms, none wers
worn. The body of the Pathfinder clothed in
black and not in the uniform Of a Maior-General All
this in accordance with the wish Of Gen.
era Fremont and with the wish of his relatives.
The funeral impressive in its simplicity. The
church crowded to the doors and beyond the doors
Tile intense heat caused much suffering among tA
congregation, but the services did not last long, The
coffin was carried TO the church from No 40 West
Twenty -hfthst. about 8 a. m 1t plain, cloth.
covered coffin with silver handles. A silver plate on
the lid had the following inscribed on IL:
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
THAT UNFORTUNATE WORLDS FAIR

From The IT. Paul Pioneer Press ,,.. .h
owing to its unfortunate location IN N'iiah int" Ne
wnrId'S Columbian Exposition has ldileh III" NJ III
,,,trhcs of real estate octopus. lears ol tlls @ ln
n"tc condition we're freely ventilated ntl3ly ,'J j, ~
' or,I Commtee but they were brn'Heu dsluV ~ ,'s
ia v,norngs by the sophisry OF pAr's i"o
Evno.ition should have been located III Nc" io'N'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
n,rs,nrv, coyyG TO CAPE NAY.

Washington, July 1d.-rhe President VIII iea'o ''aio
ro+on tomorrow evening f,r Cape May 70 Icna.. .,
mntfl Monday, unless he makes change In MS
plans.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
rr HAS 4 HABIT OF GETTING THERE

Not many weeks the Democrats We're coillueliy i
o.,rtjn~ tIot tbe Election bill would never pass the
iIo,. and maj the subsidy bills would never pass
the senate Now they acknowledge tAelr error. When
the Republican party sets out W DO ths IL usually
does lt,
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

Mention is made Of q man in Springfield, Mass
who has a collection Of eggs which he values at
$40 900. In the old days any earnest Abolition
i,t who venturcd to give public expression to
his views on the other side Of Mason and DlXon'S
line could count upon receiving a testimonial
in the form of large collection Of eggs before he
left town But, so far are aware, none OF
these collections were worth anything like $4,000
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
SAN SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA.

Il l. a thousand pitics that the hrNt uSpuV9 p comId
hn adiournmcnt of the Pan nAncrican 'oIEIt9' ''con'
NOT lie decided by arbitration, as the '""7'0'' 'N"'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
I'm rop HIMSELF.

up HAS FOUND OFT FOR HIMSELF
From The Rochester Democrat. .. 10 ,,swer
Grover Cleveland Is now wh,cS n Would you rather
the celebrated inquiry N"'" "
do or 20 fishing u
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
49, AIlcrmcn Of Jcr.cy CLty arc ANXIOUS %

The Aldermen Of Jersey City are anxious TO
receive salaries. Probably they think that their
services are worth paying for. The dccen'
continent of tie city would he more likely TO
,.,.or nnyine them for lcfrainins from doin- most
~, ,tc ,Iinqs which they are accustomed 10 no.
m no sure. the Aldermen of our Nc"-Jc'''F
,.oi,1bor ash, for only modest sum. but IL Is
more than doubtful whether they earn as muo"
aa a messenger boys wages.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17
Jnoer 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Drsiness Notifies.

The Glen Ridge House, Cornwall-on-the-huds udson
(adjoning ldlewd' open This season Hndef n TS
cial attractions to summer gr"ts FlssclaSs "pPTt
mcntS, large. airy rooms, IN" i'pi"H. 20
sanitary conditions, eNceIleh a.. -
acres, have superb lawns an nle ID, AZ Eor
Tain views and a picturesque hai-mllc ,'RamDie TOT
illustrated circular address GLEN RIDGE EoC SE' Coin
all l.on. Hudson y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

rR1Rr,yE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
year. mos. mo;
t9dSsv DAILY withPGt Tl;5nDa sunday. go 100 80
Weekly Tribune ma NS
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ana Snua
,onar for mail subscribers NeW-NoIk Clty anu on
Raiiy mi.Weekly and Weekly 10 foreign counties IN
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscfIbeIs
Remit by Postal order Express order Cheek Dlaf' or
Cash or Postal Note sent in unregistered letter
will be at owners risk. - . -. >- 1,o,,,
Main office of The Tribune, 154 Nassau,st New hoIki
Address ali correspondence simply " The Tribune" New
York.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

WHY is sea-water salt?7 is question learn
cdlv discussed in a scientific periodical. When
tbc writer exhausts that subject perhaps he VIII
turn his attention 20 n somewhat cognate topic
namely. Why is hot weather Lot?
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

An educating influence OF value VIII nc sup
r,cd hv tbc specimens of wood which have been
n1,ccd in tlc State Museum az Albany Forty
three varieties have already been pat on eNmbi-
tion. and il Is proposed TO have uniform Sp'cl-
,,,,. of All tbe trees that crow in this state.
The block, are 10 hc prepared i'm much tie same
way * those in tie Jesup collection in tie Museum
If Natural History. thi, city, so as 60 show TIE
horx and the Grain both natural and polished
Hardly ANYTHING is more fascinating than the
study of trees and thc ability 20 point out the
common varieties AT least should be included IN
every wcndcveopcd system Of education for The
,o,ng trbor Day is doing something in this
,,,.,o,i,r and evcry influence that can be brought
., bc,r * ia be welcomed and encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

Captains Of freight steamers and sailing yes
sells who have been doing So-as-they please mail
business have received a warning from Postmaster
Van Cott which they will be likely 70 heed lie
.ers then that the first thing they must do en-
,crirg barbor is 10 deliver 10 the nearest post
oocc whatever mail has been intrusted to Them.
IS substantial penalty IS provided by law for
,airrre to do this. the officers in question viii
f,d IL 20 their advantage to be more strict than
ttc,. bave Ieen heretofore in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

Viz. Breckenridge presented his defence yes
terday before the Committee on EIec-
tons, and the public hearing in the case was
closed. The defence consisted Of two parts-a
brief prepared by ex-Attorney Gar
land and read by the " contestec" and speech
offered by Mr.. Breckenridge in his own behalf.
The atter was the more weighty Of the two,
but the defence, as whole is far from carry
ing conviction with it. Mr.. Breckenridge ap-
peared TO realize the weakness of his cause, for
he spoke in a haf-hearted way, and evidently
was still wrthing under the powerful blows
administered on the previous day 10y Judge
Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

Wien the hot wave struck Boston last week
some worthy Bo~tonians actually sighed for
breath OF the east wind which IS their bette NOR
for TIC grcatcr part Of The wear. No further evil
dcpce is needed to convince the country that
Hoston was Hot-with big, big II.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-17

The Republicans of Ohio in their State Con-
yention yesterday manifested spirit that
demands the respect and admiration of their
fellow Republicans throughout the country.
The keynote of the convention was struck in
the speech of ex-Governor Foraker, as tenn
porary chairman, which was wise, moderate
and hopeful. He evaded none of the facts in
summing up the results of the last campaign,
but he INDUCED in nc bitterness or repinlng.
lie faced the future with courage and conf
dence and eloquently urged his colleagues TO
do the same. The ticket nominated by the
convention is strong one, but as the highest
office 10 be filled is that of Secretary OF State,
its composition has little personal interest out
side of Ohio itself. The platform however,
is document that will command attention
everywhere. 1t warmly commends the "wise
and conservative" Administration of President