davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

maximum temperature "a, minimum tenn
perature. So,
The hight of the river at Augusta at Z :33
o'clock a. IN. yesterday augusta timel was
SO feet-a rise of OF feet during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at ali stations for the MoaSISG NEWS
SAYANNAH. April 5. 1:a6 p. NJ city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

ST Indicates trace tInches and hundredths
Below zero.
W. A. WHITNEY Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
w. c. T. US OFFICERS.
The Union to Celebrate Its Ninth An
niversary Tomorrow Night.


niversary To- morrow Night.
The Savannah Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has elected the following
officers for next year:
Pres ident-MTs. Richard Web.
Vice Presidents Mrs. Dir. Hale. Mrs. C. L.
Gilbert, Miss Martha Lindsay, Mrs. Charles
Ellis, Miss Harris, Mrs. Fe6dis, Mrs. S.
Beckett, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs B)oz, Mrs.
Mckaye. Mrs. Dr. Weed.
Recording Secretary-Mrs Kate Bedford
Treasurer-Mrs. Smith.
Treasurer Gift Fund Ii. Mrs. Richard
Webb
Financial Secretary-Nliss Louise H1r-
man.
Superintendent Scientific Temperance De-
partmeat-Mrs. DR.. Halle.
Superintendent Department Work Anon z
Foreiguers-Miss Louise Hartman.
The union will celebrate its ninth ami
versary at Christ church Sunday sch ,ol
room tomorrow night, when Inc reports OF
the officers will be real, and the public will
obtain an idea of the work that is being
accomplished. A. II. MacDonell, ESQ,
will deliver the anniversary address, and
other addresses will be delivered by promi-
nent gentlemen interested in the work.
The public is cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06
Morrison, FO.ye { 70,
Leading Dry Goods House.
OFFER
Unprecedented Bargains
His WEEK.
silks and Dress Goods.

S4AhS dll1 1)ICSS 1OOQS.
One 10. Printed Chlla Siihs in dress lengths.
10 two alike. beautiful dssi gns and colorinxs to
clos. ont at AZ ; r4lucel from Sc and 81 per
yard
Another lot sOinea surah Silks. in all the nsw
shasieS. at 3Jc. worth G5c.
- pieces Imported Dress Goods, spring and
summer styles. at ~ &C.; WORTH aic
iSnfh j -nrettas, tne latest shades. s5c.; re-
duccd from 81.
is3 piec,s hest American caqllies. navy,
green. black. brown. garnet, AMI ey grounis,
with white figures. at -, worth l,c
SS-lneh Imported Chaliies, pretty styles, 3D.;
~ pieces Outing Cloth. ssyI,s ami color,
sane as imported goods, at Zoe. and i2lSc
N pi ,ces superior Fee Gu Saline sotd co.ors
and figured, .Jc; sold elsewhere for 35c.
White Goods.
5000 Yards White Check Nainsook &C. yard;
worth &c.
2 cases White Plaid orSandY IOc.; worth ioc
1867 yards Mute India Linen. short len sths,
: u 10 yards. at lc.; worth &c.
s. do1en extra large Handsome Towels AZ &c;
wo.th 1oc
ParaSOlS.
is Black silk Parasois. 10-inch oxidzed
mounting, al 81 20; cheap for So 50.
One lot BacS Sis ParasoS. gold and silver
mountings, at 81 %; worth 81.
Gents Furnishing.
We will continue for this week only the sala
OF our Gents ;5c. Unlaundered Shirts for 43c.,
o. tarse Tor 81 81
80 dozen Gents tply Linen Collars, latest
shapes. az &C.; worth i5c.
Gents Balbriggan Undervests at &c. worth
50c.
one lot Gents Fine Balbrggan Half Hose at
Zoe. worth &c.
Muslin Underwear Bargains.
FIRST FLOOR
80 dozen Lqdies Corset Covers at lie eaeh
30 dozen Ladies' Chenss at 2ic
80 dozen Ladies Chenise lacs.irimiued, at
2Sc. each.
- dozen Ladies' Drawers. lace-trimmed, at &c.
30 dozen Ladies Gowns, lace-trimmed, at .3o
~ dozen Ladies Skirts at 2lc.. Bic, f9c., ,5c
and 9sc.
Second Floor.
One LOT Ladies Blouses at a9c. and 53c worth
i5c. and Z.
500 Boys Old Pants size to l4years. at CSC.
35c soc ana 13c.
Boys pcrcse Shirt Waists at &C., CSC. 35c.,
10. and soc.
Boys Flannel Shirt Waists at s5c,, Soc, CSC,
and i5c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

Local Record for the Morning News.
Local forecasts for Sa vannah and vicinity
for to-day: Fair weather.
Special forecasts for Georgia,
FhlR North Carolina and South Carolina:
Fair Sunday and Monday. station
! ery temperature, followed by
warmer Monday, variable winds. For
Eastern and Western Florida: Fair,
warmer, variable winds
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ca April ), 1890. and the mean of the
same day for sixteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-06

BUTLER & MORRISSEY.
100 BROUGHTON ST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
fNEEpEp AeNEoArIoNs.
The Connioting Social and Professions
~ Duties Or Women.

~ Duties Or Women.
T.sW. Higginson, in Harper's Bazaar,
recently discussed tho important ques-
tion of the conflicting social and pro-
fessiona1 duties of women. Among
other pertinent things he says: 81,
One Of the most eminent women ply
sicians In America, when l asked her
how she could possibly combine her pro-
fession with her, duties TO her young
children, proved to me that herprofes-
sional calls and office hours did not, all
told, take so much Of her time from
these little ones as was given by other
ladies similarly placed to what they con-
sidered their social duties. But" she
said, "in order that may do this, those
social duties must be absolutely ignored.
/ do ignore them; but give great deal
of offense by so doing. Were man,
/ should not be asked to combine
them"
In the same way remarkable woman
who carried on large factory in New
England town with the greatest success
told me that the strain on her was much
greater than II she had been a man, be-
cause, although she had no children, she
was expected to keep house, to tend
sick neighbors, even TO watch with
them at night, as If she had no other
duty. see no relief for women who
feel themselves bound to some work in
compatible with their usual feminine
occupations except to make their
choice 'twixt this and that" as Emerson
says, and forego the one or the other.
Nor is this the end Of their needed abb
negations. No one can employ women
in any industry Of high grade without
seeing that they are still embarrassed
by what in their former more sheltered
life were their virtues-the shrinking
from initiative, the habit Of minute
economies, Of self-abnegation in little
things. 1t is my experience, for in
stance, that in sending a young man to
do days literary work in another
town, when his expenses are paid, he
needs no instruction as to having COM
Portable lunch, giving the necessary
time to it, and taking a cab or carriage
to save time or avoid wetting; where
Is such duties have to be laboriously
impressed upon woman; and, after all,
she usually goes whole day on cup of
tea, and gets her feet wet by walking
where she should ride. She is also less
ready to meet an emergency by inde-
pendent action, not for want Of readi-
ness, but from long habits Of self-dis-
trust. All these are drawbacks that
must be cleared away IL women are to
compete with men in what has hitherto
been mems sole work. Whether 1t Is
best that they should so compete is not
now the question; for the Bureau 81
Statistics shows 1t to be already settled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

On the 9th, by vote OF Z to 2, the
New York Senate Judiciary Committee
postponed indefinitely the Curtis bill
abolishing capital punishment thus
killing the bill
THE New York Assembly on the 7th
passed a bill making liable the furnisher
of wilful libel to newspaper.
THE Illinois Republican State conven-
tion will meet at Springfield, June "a.
DIR. JOSEPH R. CUMMINGS, president
Of the Northwestern University at
Evanston, ILL.,, died suddenly on the 7th
from heart disease.
THE concurrent resolution proposing
a prohibition constitutional amendment
has passed the New York Assembly by
a vote OF SO to "A.
Ex-SPEAKER CARLISLE has declared
his candidacy for the seat made vacant
by the death of Senator Beck.
The following nominations Of officers
for oklohoma Territory were sent to the
Senate by the President on the Sth: For
Governor, George W. Steele, Of Indiana;
Supreme Court officials: Edward B.
Green, OF Illinois, Chief Justice; Abra-
ham j. Seay, Of Missouri, and John B.
Clark, OF Wisconsin, Associate Justices;
Warren s. Lerty, United States Marshal;
Horace Speed, United States Attorney.
MISS LILY RosEcRANs, daughter OF
General Rosecrans, was married at
Washington City on the 7th to Governor
Toole, OF Montana. The wedding was
private, only General Rosecrans and o
few intimate friends Of the bride being
present.
THE annual competition for the Boyls-
ton prizes for Harvard students in de-
clamation was held in Cambridge, Mass,
on the 9th. The first prizes were won
by w. E. B. Dubois, 90, and II. E. Bur-
ton, 90. Mr.. Dubois is negro.
HENRY L. HoGUET, president Of the
Immigrant Savings Bank, New York
City, died on the 9th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
FOREIGN.

AN official statement issued on the 9th
shows that the revenues Of the United
Kingdom for the year ended March 81
were ESQ, ,304, ,S16 and expenditures ESQ.,
0SS, 914.
FRTY-Two Anarchists have been ar
rested at Barcelona, Spain. Documents
seized at their residences reveal plans
for destroying railways with dynamite
and for setting fire to factories.
A MONTREAL (Can.) dispatch says that
no doubt remains but that the Tongue
Pointe asylum Hre was started by an in
cendiary and that 1t was the work Of
one OF the crazy patients The FIRE
originated in bath room. There were
no fires near the spot and the only ex-
PLANTATION is that the fire was started by
one OF the inmates.
1T has been discovered thEt fiarge
Sfms of money have been anDezzled
in the customs department at Buenos
Ayres. The loss to the government by
these embezzloments is placed at Sl0,-
O0e, 900.
BEGIYSING with the fiscal year July
l, 1890, the Mexican Government will
place duty on all ores exported TO the
United States from that country, allow
ing bullion TO come over free.
A SENSATION has been caused in Rus
sia by the discovery that large and sys-
tematic thefts OF bombs and shells from
the magazines at Sebastopol have been
going on. Numerous employees at the
magazines have been arrested
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
DAM.

The class broke into smiles and filters
at once. The teacher, at loss for
the cause OF this new disturbance,
looked at the prisoner In the pillory.
He was solemn as 10 visage, still
and composed For 4 moment the
teacher turned TO her book again. In
this interval the inoorrigsble youth by
the blackboard rapidly calculated what
course events wore likely TO take. II
he rubbed out the obnoxious word, he
reasoned, some one In the class would
be sure 10 reveal 70 the teacher what II
had been. The laughter Of the children
was growing more boisterous every SEQ
ond; discovery Of the inscription was In
evitable any moment He decided At
once, and added two words to the original
legend, so that when tho teacher exan-
ined tho board 4 moment later she road
this harmless sentence;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
LATER

A CYCLONE struck Pleasant Valley
township, Kan, on tho 10th, causing
much destruction Of property and loss
OF life. The barn Of Joseph Wilt was
torn to pieces and his sixteen-year-old
son instantly killed. Frank Gliddens
house was twisted into fragments and
his wife and an infant child killed By
flying timbers. Mr.. Glidden and @ serv-
ant girl were seriously hurt
AT Buffalo, N. Y, on the 18th the
boiler OF switch engine on the Lehigh
Valley railroad exploded with terrific
force, instantly killing George Pearl,
engineer, and Horny Connor, fireman.
The bodies OF the unfortunate victims
we're blown hundreds Of feet away, and
the engine was shattered into frag-
ments. The cause OF the explosion is
unknown. r.IlI f..N iH
THE school committee OF Providence.
Il. l., on tho 10th adopted revision Of
It's bylaws which bsnishes the Bible
and devotional exercises from the city
schools and restricts the application Of
corporal punishment % cases in which
the parents consent Is oLialned.
JuDoE A. H. BARSES who held tho
ONCE OF associate Justice OF the United
States supreme Court Ter the Territory
OF Dakota for piRht years, diod at his
home In Delayan, Wis, on the 10th, aged
seventy-thSec. years,
THE twelve contract laborers who re-
Gently arrived at Now York on the
steamer Maasdam for tho p rpose Of
taking the places OF striking Chicago
carpenters. were returned 10 Europe on
the 10Th In the steamer Amsterdam.
THE Senate on tho 10th took up the Army
Appropriation bill ihe pending questious 10 ng
upon Mr.. Hnle's amendment providing that no
alcoholic liquorS, bceror wine, shall be sold and
supplied 70 enlisted men In my cauteen or
building in o garrison or military post; and Mr.
Cockrell's amendment 10 81, striking out this
words 'becr or wine TIE Init 7 amendment
was disagreed to--yeas ~ nays Rs. MI Halea
amendment was then agreed 10 ana the
bill was passed. Among the bills taken
from the calendar and passed were the
following; House bill 10 amend the law as 70
ports OF delivery IN the district of MichlguT;
Senate bill appropnaiing tig,0O ior a'steam
launch for the collection district OF Puget
Sound. Tho Senate then tock up the individual
pension bills on the calendar and passed nil Of
them (Si) In an hour and q half After M
executive session the Senate adjourned. The
House. IN Committee Of the Whole. spent
the day n consideration OF the Tnrin
bill. Bcesu, LanhaD Of Texas, McAdoo OF
New Jorsey, Springer O. nlinolS Mchae Of
Arkansas. Mansur OF Missouri. DafncB oi
Georgia. Andrew Of asslthusetts and Cum
minrS OF New York made speeches in tprost
tion 10 tho measure, uni araum MS Ia iissup'
port were nude By Messrs. IL Toilette Of WIS
consln. DinHey o. Mnine, Cro,yra0r OF ono.
nencersJn Of Iowa, Bliss OF Michigan, -ad
Wade OK Ma,no.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14

sHlLOH.soURE viii immetlIa,el,
relieve Group, Wbooplng Cough, and
ronchitis
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
DOMESTIC.

AT Freeport, ILL.,, on the 7th q young
man named Clark, who had been court
ing Miss Mcintyre, daughter Of wealthy
parents, proposed TO her, and when she
rejected him shot her in the chest He
then blew out his brains. Tho girl will
die.
The Delaware Prohibition convention
at Dover on the sth was attended by
only thirty-nino delegates, but they
nominated State ticket and adopted a
long platform.
o'DoSovAS Rosa, who was recently
convicted in New York, Of criminal
libel, was fined 800.
The bodies OF Ave victims OF the
Johnstown pal food were found by
workmen on the 9Th in the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth wards. Two OF them were
mother and child clasped In each others
arms
A STEAMER belonging TO the Well.
Stone Mercantile Company, engaged in
hauling raft Of logs, blew mp in Sandy
Lake, near Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, on
the sth. Four mon we're killed. ~ = VOL
JAMES Moi,GAN HARr. professor Of
uodern languages At the University Of
Cincinnati, has been appointed 70 tho
hair OF rhetoric and English pathology
recently established at Cornell univer-
ity. w ' 'lItt.'i 'e'
AT ,Bordentown, N. j., on the sth the
Jury in the case Of Mrs. vandegrift,
charged with administering croton oil
20 her son, Frank c. Norman, with In
lent 70 XIII him In order 70 secure the
insurance money on his life, rendered a
serdict Of guilty. ....--.; IN q"
AT the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can bible Society In New York on the
18th, reports showed that cash receipts
FOR general purposes for the year had
Deen s597, ,693. Also S425, 5,31s had been
received for permanent Investment
rhe disbursements had been s52s,9 95h.
AT Boston, Mass, James Dolan and
)ennis VHearn, burglars, were each
rentenced TO twenty-five years impris-
pnment on the sth under the habitual
,rininal act Dolan is the convict who
" eating soap simulated consumption
and was pardoned by Governor Butler
rom State prison only 20 renew his
criminal career as soon as liberated.
BY the falling OF a now stack at the
Braddock (Pa.) wire mill on the sth
four Greeks were injured, two Of them
fatally. ~
JoHN d. DAVIS, fire bosa, and William
Morgan, miner, we're found dead be-
cause Of fire damp in the mines OF the
Gilbertoa (Pa.l coiliery on the Sth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14

Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for. bowl COM
plants. Tbr want OF such an article is
the cause OF much suffering, especially
during the summer months. In almost
every nrlghborhood come one has died,
with cramps or cholera morbus, before
medicine could be procured or a physl-
clan summoned, A fair trial will satisfy
you that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy, is unequalled
for those diseases. 1t is also certain
cure for dysenteIy and diarrhoea.
VIII en- reduced with aterand sweetened,
II is pleasant to take. Children like it.
Forsa by F. d. Felt, Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. thousands are searching for 1t
daily, and mourning because they find
it not. ThOusa. ds upon thousands of
dollar. are spent annually by our Deo-
pie IN the hope that they may attain
this boon. Aud yet it may be had by
all. We g aranteet that Electric Bit
ters, if used according to DIRECTIONS and
the us" persisted In, win bring you
good dig4s ion and 'usi the dprhli Dys-
pep-ir IN i,stnll Edpepsy. We recon
mend Eier;fic BNi-rs for Dyspepsia and
all dlseas,.e OF liver, sroniach 'and kid
neys Srld at 50F. aud 81 per 10 Tie by
EW Adams, druggist
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
THE scHooL-BoY,s cAPER.
How a Youthful Criminal Saved Himself
from Further Punishment.

How a Youthful Criminal Saved Himself
from Further Punishment.
He had committed some high crimo
or misdemeanor against the dignity OF
his preceptor and the peace and propri-
city OF her domain, says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch, and the sentence was that he
should stand apart from his fellows for
certain space Of time in conspicuous
place. The criminal Of ten summers,
more or less, took his stand, therefore,
In the spot designated, beside the black
board in corner OF tho room. The
board stood at an angle which mado Its
face visible to the scholars but hid II
from the teacher. This fact the young
scapegrace soon observed, and as an ex-
preston Of his feelipEs and lawless con-
tempt for tho government he wrote
upon the blackboard in good big letters
this expressive monosyilable:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
May Thank Hor Stars.

The nartoR escape Of Mrs b N Searie
Of ElkharI. Ind, from emaiur,
death !. wonderful. She states tla'
"for twenty years my benrt trouble
me greatly. l became worAe. IIaf
smotrering spells, short breath, fiuttpr
ing; co"ld pbt sleep on my lrft side
had much pain IN breast, shoulder an
stomarh. Ankles swelled. HAD mncl
headache aud dlzzinrss. Treatment ,l,
me no Rnolhuntil | tried DIR. Miles' NJ,
Heart Care. aud Restorative Neryihe
L. Q first bottle helped me, and wn
soon virtually cared For sale nc E "
Adams' drug store. :, fine book on tn.
Heart and Nerves lrec. sofe AZ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14

REroRrs rereivedby the illinois STATE
Department Of Agricultdro show the
area of winter wheat destroyed By
floods and fiy will reach thirty eight
per cent. of the area seeded last fall.
Throughout the State the condition OF
the crop is flfty;five per cent. short Of
an average crop. q,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-14
A WATER DAN.

The court guessed what jugglery had
taken place, but upon the evidence
there was no way 10 convict the prisoner
OF contempt But the court had fear
ful struggle 70 keep straight face.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17

WE hear little now a days from
that grand old Roman, Allen q. Thur
man, but when he speaks Il 10 70 some
purpose. la letter 10 the Columbus
Post he reviews the Federal Election
bill aud concludes 10 follows:
Lack OF time prevents now any ex-
tended review OF this Infamous bill,
nearly every line Of which Expresses or
cOnc6ala some iniQnity, In due lime
these will be thoroughly exposed ana
"the enthuaiasm" that Secretary Ryan
predicts that this bin viii arouse will
be of the same character ana bring
about the same result0 as " did last
fall.
The people OF this country never
have and never will submit 10 such in
reference with their local affairs, and
especially such interference 40 will Ger.
talnly again promote sectional discord
and engineer hostility between the
whites and blacks, and enacted for no
other purpose but that OF party ascend
ency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
GRAND ARMY WEEK.

Col. Thomas u. Barker, Of Boston
Chairman on Committee Of lnforma-
ton for National Encampment GAR
and National Convention, W,RO.,Au
l2th 10 10, promulgates q circular OF
information, from which weextract the
following
Aug, i2--Grand Army parade. In
the evening, Grand Army and WO'
mans Relief Corps joint reception In
Mechanics hall; admission by badge
OF GAR, or W.R,C.
Wednesday, Aug, l3-Meeting OF the
national oncampment NJ 10 am, In
Music hall.
Meeting Of national encampment,
WomanS Relief Corps, In fremont
Temple. In the evening Grand Army
camp FIRE In Mechanics building,
Thursday, Aug, li-Continued ses.
slons OF the Grand Army and Woman'B
Relief Corps. In the evening banquet
10 the delegates Of the national encamp'
ment and 70 Invited guests In the Me
ohanicS building.
Friday, Aug. lb-ExourBion by rail
10 Plymouth, and clambake there for
the delegates 10 the national encamp-
ment, Grand Army and Woman's Re
lief Corps, In the evening, camp fire
by the W. II, o., at fremont Temple.
Saturday, Aug. l6--Steamboat excur.
sion for the members Of tho national
enoampment down the harbor 10 MI.
not's light, thence along the northern
shore To Cape Ann, passing Nahant
Salem, Marblehead and Rockport TO
Thatcher's Island light. Fish dinner
on boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-17
WIZ ARE ALI RIoHT,
Outside Endorsement OF Gov Warwick
From NO Cleveland pala Dealer

Outside Endorsement OF doY' WArWleh'
From no Cleveland raln Dealer
Aha well that ends we'll, The con
teAt for tho Democratic nomination III
tbs aixteenth congressional district was
looked forward 10 with SONS anxiety
on account Of tho numerous Candidates
for the honor, the strength OF tho he,
publican candidate the nominee WIN
undoubtedly have 10 aght and the imi,
menae amount OF outside Rld mat WIN
be brought into the district 70 help thht
Republican candidate, The aggregate
Democratic majority IN tho counties
forming tho now district 10 not 10 large
GO 10 mako Democratic success . oef'
tainty When au1h desperate Efforts on
the part OF tho opposition are 10 DO
looked for 10 be reasonably sure or
carrying the district tho Democfhtlc
candidate must be a strong one ana liih
support unanimous aud enthusiastic
The conditions have been died ~ tho
choice OF ex,Lieut. Gov, John a., War
wick, Of Stark county, with the pledges
OF hearty support from AL the ollef
candidates and their friends, The TO-
sult was reached after q contest lhbllng
throughout two days and az tho ena OF
seyenty.fouT ballots, whose fluctuations
are almost or quite without parallel
Towards the close OF the protracted
atruggle one after another OF the many
candidates was put nearly 70 tho noml'
mating point and then sent back 10 the
tail OF tho procession until Gov, war
wick reached and considerably over
shot the nominating number when the
choice was ratified by unanimous ana
enthusiastic vote. From beginning 10
end there was no acerblty OF feeling on
the part OF candidates or delegates, ~
was q gOOd'natured struggle through
out and there was the heartiebt agree
ment In the result,
Gov. Warwick 10 q candidate whose
nomination Major Mckinley had good
reason TO fear. He Is u hard worker,
very popular In the diatrlct aud 10 ike
" not only 10 keep tho Democratic
ranks united but also 10 cut into Nc
Kinleya atrength, The Democrats OF
the aixteenth did well yesterday ana
they win follow up their good work IN
November,