davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
PRETTY FORSYTH PARK.
Tourists Go Into Ecstacies Over I
PicturssQuenecs.


Tourists Go Into Fcstacies Over It's
Picturssquenecs.
Every day. now tourists are met in For
syth park. Almost as soon as the dust of
travel is removed they express desire to
visit place that has an established reputa-
ton as one of the prettiest parks of the
country. To them it has an especial charm
at this time of the year, when il furnishes
such strong contrast with the bleakness
and barrenness of the land they have left
behind. Its messed green and its flowers
showing with such clean cut distinctness
against the dark background, have teau-
tiful effect, and judging from the visitors
vieing expressions of admiration they are
never disappointed in their first sight of
Savannah's gem.
There is one thing that MORNING News
reporter has found. in his talks with visitors,
that would add much to the attractiveness
Of the park to them. That is the labelling of
the trees and bushes. Manv varieties of
each are found in the park, the names of
which are unknown, not only to most
strangers, but also to the larger number Of
Savannahians.
1.-The interest one feels in thing is nat
urally enhanced by knowledge as to what
1T is" said a gentleman yesterday, in
referring to the matter. To-day a party of
us went out from the De Soto, aud we were
much disappointed when we found that we
could get no information as to the names Of
the various plants. In Central park, In
Paramount park, and. in fact, in nearly all
the important parks in the various cities.
| have found little wooden or metallic labels
giving scientific and popular names. These
serve an educational purpose as we'll as
rendering visit to them more pleasant to
the purely sght-seer.
Here is hint that the city might follow
up to some advantage. The expenditure
would be slight, and the work could be
quickly done by any one versed in woods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
GLOVER MADE RECEIVER.
His Salary Fixed at $4,ooO-rh
Roads Bonded Indebtedness.

His Salary Fixed at S4,oOO-rhe
Roads Bonded indebtedness.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 1o.-J. B. Glover
was to-day appointed permanent receiver
Of the Marietta and North Georgia rail -
road. The present order of United States
Judge Newman, which is to supersede that
formerly promulgated making conditional
the same appointment, recites that at a
meeting of bondholders held in New York
on Jan. 20 by persons representing
over S3,000,O0O Of the roads
bonds, resolutions were adopted naming
j. w. Ogden, G.. E. KisselI, &. r. Eager,
B. A. Denmark and ]. w. Hamer as COM
mittee TO prepare plan for reorganlzing
the railway company, said plan to be sub
mitted within thirty days, providing that
IN the interim che committee were author
lied to take such steps as they deemed best
to protect the bondholders, and instructed
that they were to request of the court that
Mr. Glover be made permanent receiver.
GLovER's SALARY.
Judge Newman fixed Mr.. Glover's salary
at "a 900, aud authorized him, after giving
bond, to pay just claims against the road
for labor, supplies, salaries and wages of
employees, attorney fees and traffic balances,
earned or matured, within the six months
The Central Trust Company has amended
its original bill for a receiver, and
MIR. Glover to-day filed a statement
of the roads mileage and personality.
The trust company's amendment and Mr..
Glover's statement coincide in declaring the
total mileage to be $50. As, of which 204 IS,
running from Marietta to Knoxville, is of
standard gauge, and $3.50, between Blue
Ridge and Murphy, narrow gauge. The
trust company amends its declaration con-
corning the railroads bonded indebtedness
by adding to the So, s21. 900 already set forth
$3.50, 900 secured by deeds of trust t.
the Boston Safe Deposit, Deed
and Improvement Company. OF these
bonds. This makes the total bonded debt
$4.2l0.000, as previously published. Mr..
Gloveris statement covers rolling stock
buildings, machinery, supplies, furniture
and other appurtenances, but values are
generally omitted therein.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
RAIL AND G ROSS TIE.

The Macon and Birmingham railroad is
| now in operation from Macon to LAGRANGE,
| a distance of about 100 miles. 1t will be
| rapidly pushed through to Birmingham as
soon as the Savannah extension is COM
| pleted. 1t is announced that the line will
be in full operation before tie end of this
year.
The capital stock of the proposed Fort
Wayne and Eastern railroad, amounting to
1900, 900, has all been subscribed. The
road was chartered by the Georgia and
Alabama legislatures in 1889. The Alabama
side was surveyed and nine miles of the
roadbed leading from Fort Payne was
graded, but for some reason the work then
suddenly stopped.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Kansas City, Memphis and Blrmiug-
ham railroad was held last week at the
offices of the company in Memphis. The
following directors were elected for the en-
suing year: George H. Nettebon, Charles
Merriam, Abbott Lawrence, H. H. Hume
will, s. Jefferson Coolidge. E. V. R. Thayer
Nathaniel Thayer, Francis Bartlett, Alex
Cochrane.
Chattanooga is full of gossip about the
the deal between the Central roilroad and
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus A
Chattanooga man sai6 Co Times reporter
the other day that it is useless for Presi-
dent Williamson or anybody else to deny
that the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
road has pa sed into the hands of the Gen.
trail, and he added: 1.-THE details of the deal
will be made public Just as soon as Hugh
lnman has been indicted into office as sue
cessor to Gen. Alexander in the presidency
of the Central But you needn't wait that
long, for | can give you the terms
OF the contract myself. By the
terms ct the contract the Central
Railroad of Georgia guarantees the first
mortgage bonds of the Chattanooga, Rome
and Columbus road. These bonds are at
the rate of S16, 900 per mile. The Central
has also bought the income of the road,
paying 1917 cents on the dollar for them.
The Central also secures the common stock
of the road at ~ cents on the dollar These
last two named items are TO be paid with
| first mortgage bonds Of the Savannah and
Western road. 1t is said that hereafter the
Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus road
will transfer all through freight to the Gen.
trail of Georgia without rebilllng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
Masonic Oficers Elected.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb. 10.-The grand
council OF the state of royal and select
masters. A. F. NJ. to-day elected the follow
ing officers: Grand master, s. S. BUST of
Charleston; deputy grand master, F. T.
Urlhite of Anderson; grand treasurer, C.
+. jackson of Columbia, s. c.; grand
recorder, q. Davis of Charleston.
The Royal Arch chapter of the state also
met to-day, sixteen subordinate chapters
being represented. The following officers
were elscted: Grand high priest, w. II.
Witherow of Winnsboro; deputy grand
high priest, E B. Hume of Hardeeville;
grand king, j. G. Dunbar of Clio; grand
scribe, E. II. Gasque of Marion; captain Of
the post, ]. 7. Baum of Columbia; arch
captain, F. T. Urlhite of Anderson; grand
master, c. F. jackson of Columbia; grand
secretary. j. E. Burke of Charleston; grand
chaplain, j. s. Conner of Winnsboro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
GOULD AT TIE PONCE.
He VIII Start on BIS Trip Southwark
This AfteruoOr

he VIII cIaTL on BIS IT'D COuLuWarO
This Afternoon.
FEREANDINA. FLA, Feb. IO.-The Gould.
Inman party, in charge Of b w. Wrenn,
arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon by
steamboat from Brunswick They were
met by their special train Of private cars.
and left Immediately for Jacksonville No
notice was given Of the time Of their ex-
pected arrival and no public demonstration
was made in their honor.
AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. l0.-Jay
Gould, Miss Helen Gould, Miss Mccall, DR..
Mum. Samuel Thomas, president Of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road Company; Miss Edith Carpenter,
Mrs. j. H. Hall, J. H. Hall Of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
Sidney Dillon of the Union Pacific railway,
h I. Inman. Patrick Calhoun Of the Tsrmi-
raj company, Miss Inman, Tom Cobb
Jackson Of Atlanta, Ga; Gen.
Alexander, Cecil Gabbett of the Central
Railroad Of Georgia, J. J. Spalding. counsel
road, and Miss Spalding Of Ken
lucky, arrived at the Ponce de
Leon tonight by a special train, chaper-
onsd by Col. B. w. Wrenn OF the Terminal
railroad and @. D. Ackerley, general
traffic agent Of the jacksonville. Tampa,
Key West and east coast lines. The party
leaves tomorrow afternoon for Indian river
by their own train. They will visit Rock
ledge, possibly Lake Worth, Tampa and
other places which Mr.. Gould does NOT de-
sire mentioned at present. Mr.. Gould
comes for pleasure ostensibly, but big
railroad deal is likely to be the result.
THE VISIT To BRIyNswICK
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb 10-Tbe pro-
gramme for entertaining the Gould party
was observed strictly a. wired last night.
While the committee entertained the male
members on the trip around the harbor,
another committee, accompanied by Mes
danes III. Colson, A. j. Crovatt, ]. s.
Thomas, G. Downing, Jr., J. n.
Mccullough, and Misses Augusta and
Mary Penniman and May King Of
Brunswick drove around the city with the
lady members, returning to the dock in
time TO board the steamer for Jekyl Island.
While on the trip around the harbor the
NEWS correspondent interviewed Mr.. Gould
in the pilot house. In substance the inter-
view resulted in the correspondent learning
that Mr.. Gould was pleased with the
harbor. climate and people. He expressed
the opinion that Brunswick harbor
could easily float the navies Of the world
Before Jekyl was reached the party
lunched, and arriving there took carriages
for a drive, leaving again at 2 o'clock
for Fernandina, and to go thence
straight to St Augustine. Mr.. Gould
Is stickler for promptness, and
despite the non arrival of prominent citi-
zens, left the dock of Brunswick at the time
appointed. Several prominent citizens whom
the boat left chartered special engine and
tried to catch the boat at the Terminal
docks, but missed il, returned to the CITY
and were QuVed considerably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
A CENSUS OF ANIMALS.
FARMERS OWN I4.o5e, $50 HORSES,
WORTH S67 EACH.

The Number Of Mules 2,2oo, $50, and
Their Average Value SIT ee-16.-
oIe,5e1 Cows fer Milking Purposes
Sheep r cot Up 43,431,1 36. and Their
Average Value So 81.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The estimates OF
the numbers and values Of farm animals,
made at the end Of each year and returnA-
bic in January 70 the department of agrl-
culture, have been consolidated. There ap-
pears 70 have been little change in the
numbers, except on the Pacific coast and in
certain portions Of the Rocky Mountain
area, where the winter Of 1Ss9-90 was unu-
sually severe. The losses were especially
heavy on the Pacific slope
HORSES on THE FARMS.
The number of horses on farms, as re-
ported, is 1855, $50. The average price Of
all ages, s67, a decline from last year of
81 81.
The number of mules is 2, 296, 532. having
an average value Of 81 IS, a decline from
last year Of 81 cents.
The number Of mich cows is 16, 019, 591, an
increase of 66,7OS from last year. The
average value per head is 81 SO. which is
OS CcHto Aoos huah Ahsb ycdt dfcihSe
There is tendency TO an increase Of dairy
ing in the south. especially in the mountain
region, which offers the inducement of
cheappands and abundant grasses.
Other cattle aggregate 81, SIS, 648, includ-
ing those on the ranches. The highest
value is S2S "a. in Connecticut; the lowest
IS 40 in Arkansas. In Texas it is S. 80.
THE SHEEP.
The estimated number Of sheep is 43, 431, =
1876. The average value is 80 81, an increase
Of "A cents, or more than 10 per cent.
All other kinds Of farm animals have de-
clined slightly in price.
A tendency to an increase Of numbers is
seen in most of the states, though the heavy
losses from the severe winter of last year
on the Pacific slope have decreased the az
gregate.
SHOWING OF THE SWINE.
The aggregate number Of swine is so, CPS, :
lO6, showing a decline Of nearly two per
cent. The average value is 81 Is, de-
crease Of 81 cents per head.
A scarcity of corn caused the slaughter OF
stock hogs Ia poor condition, tending TO
glut the market and reduce the price tenn
porarily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
ORANGE PARK PoINTERs.

Directors Inspecting the College
BuildinRs-Rain Badly Needed.
ORANGE PARK, FLA, Feb. 10-Drs.
Beard and Ryder of the New York Mission
airy Association have been here to inspect
the college buildings. They were greatly
surprised at the magnificent artesian well,
throwing more than 1000 gallons of water
a minute.
Rain is greatly needed Strawberries and
garden vegetables are suffering for the
want of it. The weather is now like spring.
Orange trees are putting out buds and max
ing ready for blooms. and if the present
weather continues a few days longer the
trees will be in full bloom. Picnic peaches
are in full bloom. The Japan plums were
all killed by the heavy frost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
Mohila,s Mardi Gras.

MOBILE, ALA. Feb. 10.-Mardi Gras wa,
celebrated here by a day parade Of comic
cowboys caricaturing the LEGAL events OF
the past year, and two parades at night
The Infant Mystics appeared with eight
floats, illustrating scenes from comic opera,
and the Order of MyGAs exhibiting floats
with scenes from the beauties in
Walter SCOTS novels After
the parades, balls were given
in the Princess theater and Temperance
hall. There was a larger number of visitors
here to-day than at any Mardi Gras cele-
bration in the past ten years, and the dis
plaY was brilliantly successful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
MARpI oRAs FESTIVITIES.
Three Parades Mark the Day at New
Orleans.

Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 10.-His gracious
majesty, the King Of 1.-THE carnival, to-day
rode through his favorite city az Tire head
OF glittering and fantastic parade that
was for the encnantmsnt Of his faithful peo-
pie. Visions" was the SUBJECT illustrated Y
nineteen tabezux; preceded by the Kings
own Royal Guards, clad like crusaders,
followed by stately car containing the
famous boeuf-Gras Following the sacri-
fetal car was the index 10 the illustrations.
Ii was called Design. Then came a car
bearing the carnival king. Then Melody,
Splendor, Poetry, Peace, Bacchanal Beauty,
History, Fairyland Demonia. Fountain OF
Youth. The East, Gaisty, Love, Flowerland,
Folly, Industry, Enc1autment. AS usual on
such occasi9 ns. Thousands OF loyal subjects
occupied every available space along the
avenues Of the line Of march.
PRoTEUs AND HIS CREW.
Proteus and his crew made their tenth
annual appearance in brilliant pageant to-
night, consisting Of series OF tabular
floats, entitled Tales of the Genii. The sub
Ject IS Of mythical origin, and bears
order: Title car, Tales of the Genii,"
Proteus, Imam of Terkl, the Good
Genii, Merchant of Bagdad, Enchanted
Barge, Hall OF Statues, Groves of Shadaski,
Sultan Of Tasgi, Altar Of Fire, Caliph of
Bagdad, Omphram, Fair Wanderer, Magi-
clan and Sultan, Fatal Pavilion, the En-
chanter, Princess OF Cashmere, Evil Genii,
Waters of Oblivion.
MYSTIC KREwE OF CoMUs.
The pageant of the Mystic Krewe Of
Comus was Of unsurpassed splendor, the
subject being "Demonology" First in line
was the title car, bearing Lilith, the serpent
woman, then Comus, seated in the heart
OF a giant morning glory; Satyrs
landed and festoonet with vines /;
wraiths of rainbow flends of fire, furies Of
storm, witches Of the air, demon of cold,
the imps OF darkness, scene of temptation,
harps Of remorse, hobgoblins of fear, YAM
pires OF war, kobbolds of the fountains,
bogies OF the field, the monsters of the
deep, will-o'-the-wisp, shades of fate, the
devils of torment, three-headed monster
standing guard over the gates of sheol.
DELIGHTFUL WEATHER.
Tonight the temperature is delightful,
the mercury registering So. The Rex ex-
position to-day and those OF Proteus and
Comus Tonight were tine handsomeSt wit
messed here for the past ten years. Tonight
Rex and his queen are receiving their faith
full subjects at the carnival palace,
and the thousands who have paid
homage to the royal couple
evince their increasing popularity. The
reception was followed by a grand ball.
After the procession Proteus and his Krewe
gave a series of magnificent tableaux at the
French opera house, while Comus and his
Krewe delighted their guests with tableaux
at the Grand opera house. The Rex exhibit
ton was followed by magnificent ball and
so ends the carnival of 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.

A Police Lieutenant Suspended-After
a Wife Murderer.
COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 10.-The city coun-
Gil held special meeting this afternoon for
the purpose Of trying Police Lieutenant
Ryckley on a charge of being drunk. The
lieutenant admitted that he was drunk,
and, after considerable discussion. the coun-
Gil suspended him from duty for thirty
days.
Alonzo Berry, the wife-murderer, is still
at large. A man answering his description
was arrested at Dothan, Ala, but he turned
out to be the wrong party Mayor Dozier
has offered a reward Of 800 for Berry, and
will ask the governor to increase the re-
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
APPOINTMENT ts in Florida.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 10.-Gov.
Fleming has made the following appoint
ments: w. T. Ashton Of Kissimmee to be
notary public, M. P. Willis of Crystal
River TO be a justice of the peace. w. j.
Williams of Milton to be tax collector for
Santa Rosa county, G. A. Depuy of Naples
to be notary public, j. A. Faulkner of
Barlow to be justice of the peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11

The undersigned will act as agent for parties
desiring TO purchase houses or vacant lots or
lands. My ABSTRACT OF LAND TITLES enables
me, by comparison with recent sales of ada
cent or similarly located property, 10 determine
property offered for sale, and in ali matters en-
trusted TO me propose to act strictly in the
interest of the buyer, securing the lowest
attainable price and best terms possible.
Parties desiring to purchase are invited to
consult me, as my aim will be 10 secure for them
the lowest. not the highest, price.
Office over the bank of the Title Guarantee
and Loan Company, I35 Congress street.
ISAAC BECKETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
A Row at a NEGRO Meet,ng.

VALDosTA, GA, Feb. 10.-Last night a
crowd of negroes were holding a political
meeting in Drinks hall, when rival fac
ton attempted to take charge. This pre-
cipitated general row. The lights were
put out and pistols were brought into play
No one was seriously hurt except Lucian
Baker, who was burnt aoout the face by
the discharge of a pistol. The meeting
broke up in a STAMPEDE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CITIZENS.
CRY OF sAvAxsAH. NAYOa's OFFICE, |

CRY OF SAVANNAH, NAYoR's OFFICE,
Feb. 9. 1891.
WHEREAS, The Military Commanders have. in
response 70 a request Of the Citizens Committee
Of Arrangements. decided to order parade Of
the military in honor Of the visit of His Ex-
cellency Governor NORTHERN. Senator GORDON,
and the members Of the Agricultural Society of
Georgia, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, the
heads Of departments in the railroads and other
corporations, and business men generally, are
respectfully and earnestly requested to excuse
on the afternoon Of the day mentioned such of
their employees as are members of military
organizations. in order that the parade may be
such as will do justice to our soldiery and re-
fleet credit upon our city.
Il. s.. JNO. ]. MCDONOUGH,
Attest: FRANK E. REBARER. Mayor.
Clark of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11

ATLANTA, GA, Feb 10.-J. B. Cumming
OF Augusta, on the part of the Western and
Atlantic company, filed to-day a statement
of the claims Of the old lessees with Chair
man Hammond Of the arbitration commits
sion. There are numerous large items in
and 100000 for buildings. The commits
sion meets to consider them on Feb. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
ATLANTA AND RECIPROCITY.
The Chamber of Commerce Thanks
Secretary Blaine.

ING Onam ber OF Commerce Thanks
Secretary Blaine.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 10-At a special
meeting Of the chamber of commerce to-
day. the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the Atlanta chamber of com
merce heartily indorses reciprocity. and that
we congratulate the whole country, and espe-
cialiy the south, upon the recent success OF Mr..
Blaine in that line; that the Atlanta Chamber of
commerce believes it the true policy of the
United States government to enlarge our foreign
markets by adopting principles Of reciprocity
with Central and South America and Canada:
that we believe that the connection of all these
countries by better and swifter modes OF trans
portation, both by land and water, and the
adoption OF common coinage would advance
the interests of the people of all America, and
help forward civilization and christianity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
GOING TO LIBERIA.
An Atlanta Negress to Try Her Luck
in Africa.

in Africa.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb 10-Sallie Fields,
an Atlanta negress about 40 years of age,
has bought ticket to Monrovia in Liberia,
and viii sail on Feb. Is from New York.
She is probably the only one Of the sex
odusters" who will ever see the dark con.
tinent, and she made no attempt to get
there for 81. Her ticket, which is good for a
third class passage. was purchased at rail-
road ticket Office here for $50. The woman
sold her home to raise the money. In reply
TO questions she states that she simply goes
because she thinks she would like the
country,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
Judge Clarke Ranoueted.

ATLANTA, GA, Feb 10-A banquet was
given by the bar of Fulton county, at the
Kimball house. tonight in honor of Judge
Marshall j. Clarke. Many entertaining
speeches were made by the lawyers, large
the evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
Gainesville,s Murder Trial.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Feb. 1O.-At 9
o'clock this morning Thrasher's case came
up in the circuit court. Three hours were
consumed in attempting to get jury. at
the end of which time the panel was ex-
hausted and only four jurors had been
obtained. A special venire of 65 was or
dered by the court. and the case was con-
tinued until next Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
soLDIE as AT THE BUTTS.
Teams OF Military Men Shoot at st.
Augustine.

q Uk ubVIut'
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. 10-Teams
from military companies of Jacksonville,
Palatka. Daytona and this city contested
this afternoon for the state rife champion
ship and prize of $50, offered by the citi-
zens of st. Augustine Each man fired five
rounds at distance of 200 yards. The
aggregate score is as follows: Halifax
Rifles Daytena, so; Wilson's Battery, Jack
sonville, 70; Gem City Guards of Palatka
rs; St Augustine Guards, 70. The latter
organization gave the visiting teams
grand ball at their armory at the city
building tonight.
The Ponce dc Leon and Alcazar clubs
played a spirited game of base ball this
afternoon. The former won by score of
10 80 Z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
A Loan Association Fleeced.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. lott is evil
dent that the shortage of J. Eldridge Pierce,
the absconding secretary of the City Loan
Association, will amount to 5000, instead
Of $47, 1851 Al, as recently computed. 1t is
believed that the assets of the concern are
now about $4,000, against $14O,0 at this
time last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-11
Delegates to Savannah.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 10.-By the Central
train tonight numerous party of dele
gates to the agricultural convention fol-
lowed that which left this morning with
President Waddell. Gov. Northen and
other state house officials