davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Entertainments.


Of Miss Jennie O'Neill Potter, who ap-
pears this evening, the New York World
yesterday said: Miss Potter is a western
girl with an amount of determination and
pluck that would do wonders for anybody.
In London for one season she was the craze
where. Until this winter Miss Potter has
confined herself to recitation, and short
sketches of different phases of life. But
last summer while at Saratoga she con-
ceived the idea of a monologue and at once
set about perfecting her plans. Mr.. Rob-
ert Morris, whose Skating Rink" as played
by Nat Goodwin is 80 we'll known, under
took the task of writing ''Flirts and Ma
irons" for Miss Potter. In this comedy the
clever little astress appears in eight stages
of a woman's life. First she is in the nur-
sery; then Vassar student. The third is
the bud making her debut into fashionable
society. The fourth shows the full blown
belle surrounded by ardent suitors That
ends the first act. In the second act Miss
Potter is the bride, the wife, the mother
and tho grandmother. In all of them she
displayed decided cleverness and holds her
audience from the start.
The nautical comedy pantomime, eight
Bells" with the Primrose & West Comedy
company, including Brothers Byrne, will
be the attraction Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
"The Lost Paradise, - which created such
favorable impression here short time
since, will be the Fast day attraction, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall come in "a Scrap
of Paper" Saturday evening only.
aRANn OPERA Horrsr
Of Gus Hills company, which appears
this evening, an exchange says: Gus Hills
World of Novelties presented such an en-
joyable variety program that constant and
uproarous laughter predominated the en-
tire audience. The favorites, Fields and
Hanson, were never in better form, and
their act called forth one continual out
burst of praise. The entire company is
one of superior merit.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
Bob Fitzsimmons and Jimmie Carroll's
Select Vaudeville company will undoubted-
ly attract large audience Wednesday
evening. The company is an unusually
strong one. The only Bob Fitzsimmons,
who recently defeated Peter Maher, will
take part
Inc handsome ana popular actress, Cora
Tanner, has been especially engaged by
Manager Proctor for his patrons for Fast
day. Miss Tanner will present her latest
London comedy success from the Comedy
theater, entitled Husband and Wife, or
the Tiger Lilies Club" The play comes
to this country as one of the comedy
events of the season and will be presented
here in an elaborate manner. The COM
pany has been selected for their fitness to
the characters they are to portray. Viii
liam T. Grover, representing this COM
pany, is here paving the way.
WORLDS DINE MUSEUM
Tho Worlds dime musem is gaining in
popular favor every day. This week 1t
presents q large and varied program. The
admission price admits to both the ourio
hall and the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
GOWN SPECIALTIES.

Tucked yoke, embroidered collars and cuffs,
&c.
Tucked yoke, Insertion, embroidered rufle
neck and sleeves, 75c.
&c.,
Bias tucked yoke back and front, v neck, en-
broidered trimming, CSC.
Bias trimmed back and front, embroidery, v
neck, $1.38.
Turnover collars and cuffs, colored trimming,
$1.3s.
Same with colored trimming and Jabot, St.sa
Very pretty French style Cambria Gown, fine
tucked back and front, buttoned to side fine en-
broidery, $l.s9
With Jarbeau Of Val Lace, insertion front and
ribbon trimming, $2.46.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

Note.--A minus sign IL prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known. .-.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
WORLDS DIME NusEu,

Tho Worlds dime musem is gaining in
popular favor every day. This week 1t
presents . large and varied program. The
admission price admits to both the eurio
hall and the theater.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
WHISK GOODS.

One special lot 50 inch Victoria Lawns at Isc,
regular price Csc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
CONFIRMATION SERVICES

1t St. Paups, Grace and st. Johns
Episcopal Churches and Mt tho
Humphrey Street and George |
Street Lutheran Churches.
Bishop Williams confirmed about forty |
candidates at st. Paul's yesterday morn
ing. It was most impressive scene and
occasion and deep interest was apparent
in the large congregation. There were an
aged man and several adults confirmed,
but for the most part they were young
men and women. The sermon by the
bishop was one of great power and i'm
pressiveness. Excellent singing was rem
dered by the choir.
At St. Johns church the rite Of confirm
alton was administered to fifteen candi
dates.
Bishop Williams also held confirmation
services at Grace church in Fair Haven
last evening.
Pastor Seel of the Lutheran church on
George street and Pastor Siebke OF the
Lutheran church on Humphrey street ad-
ministered the rite of confirmation in their
respective churches yesterday.
At Christ Church.
VICE OF THE PAssIoN-PRoaRAh FOR
HOLY WEEK.
The interior of Christ church and par
ticularly the chanoel was deliberately dec
Grated with palms yesterday. Both
the morning and evening services were
opened with q choral procession, in which
the choir carried palms. This feature in
the Episcopal services has never before ap-
peared in this city. The progam for holy
week and Easter Sunday is as follows
:. HOLY WEEK.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Easter Even. Celebration. ........ 7:3O a. m.
1 Maundy Thursday. Celebration ..... 1000 a. m.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. Evensong. $3.50 p. m.
'o0 Mains. Ltany, Ante commanion 900 m.
Three Hours Service of the Pas
sion. 1880 a. m.
Evensong and Sermon. 1880 p. m.
Easter Even. Evensong. .............. 7:30 p. m.
EAsTnR DAY.
Mains Second Celebration, Sermon 1856 q. M
Childrens Easter Festival. 1890 p m
/ Evensong. Observation-Disclosures. 7:SO p. m
| Easter Monday. Celebration ....... 1000 a. m
/ Easter Tuesday Celebration ........ 1000 a. m
The three hours service of the passion
is also q new service in this city, as 1t is
introduced by Christ's church this year TO,
| the first time. It consists of meditationf
on the seven last sayings of our blessed
Lord from the cross. There will be ar
address which will last about fifteen min
utes on each saying of our Lord. After
each address hymn will be sung and five
minutes will be devoted to silent medita
ton. Tho whole will consume three
hours.
Mr.. McGregor, tenor, and Mr.. w. B
Curtis, basso, both of ST. Pauls, have beer
| their duties here on May 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

No article of wear figures so
prominently in history and
romance as the Glove. And
the Guild of Glovers stood on a
high plane, above other associat-
ed crafts. The glover provided
the noble one word man with his
patent of nobility. He took
pride in his work and made
every effort to suit his noble
patron.
There are two firms now who
have the same pride in their
craft. The Jouvin & Ire
fousse Gloves show the care OF
the makers in every stitch, and
it's hard hand to fit which
cannot be daintily clothed from
their consignments to this house.
If you want a Glove for SER
vice there is a 4-button French
Costor Glove here, made ex.
pressly for US by Dent, Alcrofi
| & Co., in all shades of tan, slate,
mode; the buttons are extra
large and the binding is kid. L,
fits perfectly and the price is only
| 98c per pair.
Just received. A lot of High
Colored Kid Glove, 4-button
buttons, welts and embroidery O,
black. They come in the cor
rect Spring shades-yellows
pearls and whites. o8c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
WEATHER RECORD.

IHDIcATIons FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMHNT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIE1
Or THE WAITER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, DO, 10 Pm. April 10. 1922 J
For New England: Fair till Tuesday; north
west gales.
Signals are displayed from Sandy Hook to
Eastport.
Local weather Report.
FOR APRIL II, 1899.
An. Pm.
Rarometer- 1863 1918
Temperature ...... ~ 70
Humidity. ........ "a %
Wind, direction.... W
weather .,,..,,,. It. Snow. Cloudless.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

Only at McIntosh's, lou Orange street.
Ivers & Pond, Chickering, Emerson,
Haines Bros, and about thirty-ave other
first class pianos at LOOMS Temple Of
Music, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11

NottInghamf laundried at si.oo to si.25.
Swiss, etc, at $1.oo to $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-11
Some More Plan

Some very good pianos for $50, $40, $50
G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
SCORE ONE FOR BLAINE.
=. slsat Fassstt, Biainiac, for Tsmp peFar.
Chairmaa,

J. sisat Eassstt. = Bi.inisc, for Temporary
Chsirmaa.
MrNNHApoLIs. June 6. At 4 meeting OF
she national committee tonight tho Harri-
son men made fight on Eassett and were
dsfsatsd. This result Of the vote Tor tenn
noFAry chairman was Fasgett twenty three.
Culiom n, 30 Fassett will be tSmpor :
ary chnirnan Of tho convention. The elso-
tion OF Fassett Ia considered test Of ths
relative strength OF the Blaine and Harri-
~ the election of Fassett Blaine secured
the initial advantage.
Fassett received the vote Of tbs following
states: Alabams. Arizona, Arkansas.
Cslifornia, Colorado, Connecticut Dis
trics OF Columbia, Idaho, lows, Kansas,
kentucky. Louisiana. Maine, Massachu-
sstts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana. Ne
Dakota, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsyiysnia.
Rhode Island, South Carolina. Iennes-
sss, Utah. Vermont, West Virgins, New
York, Wisconsin-32.
For Cullom-Delawars, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Ms4ia-
sippi, Nsbraska. New Hampshire. New Je,-
ssy. Okiahoms, South Dakota. Texas,
virginia. Washington, Wyoming-H.
Gov. Mckinley will undoubtedly be made
permanent chairman OF the convention, a.
ne - acceptable TO both factions.
At midnight the full committee ratified
the action Of its sub committee in the con-
tested election cases. II il predicted the
action Of the ub-commlttes in the other
cases will be affirmed.
Inc blsine managers are hilarious to-
night and maintain that there Ia serious
break in the southern delegation and that
many are preparing to swing into line for
Blaine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

ana travel both north and south IL ont Oh,
and will not be resamsd Tor two oE three
days. IL u reported that John ID. nocka-
fsllar has Instructed tks Standard oil buyer
+hsrs 70 draw on him TOR &100. 600 for the res
lief OF sufferers.
The body Of Fred Lusrs was recovered
this afternoon. making In all ffty-six VIC
tins 20 far. Facilities for caring for the
dsad are limited and sixteen unrscognixa-
bic bodies wers placed In sacks and laid
aside Till they could receive further attsn-
tion.
Coroner Strauss impsnellsA jury today
and viewed the rsmains. He said ths yeT-
dot could be nothing else than the Acs Of
Providence.
Every bridge In the country, with ths
exception Of tbs railway bridges. were
swept away, and The roads 20 badly torn mp
that IL will cost an immense sum TO repair
them. Hundreds Of families are homeless
and great distress prevails. Assistance ID
needed quickly. Clothing and food are
both essential.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
FIELD DAY In CONGRESS-.
Several Important Measures Disposed Of
Statehood for Two.

several Important Measures Disposed Of
Statehood for Two.
WASHINGTON. June 6---In the house to.
day Hatch moved to suspend the
rules and pass the anti-option bill. and
thirty minutes we're allowed under the
rules. Hatch addressed the hosue in sup
port OF the measure. Herbert (Ala.) and
Boatner lLa.) opposed the bill. Rayner
(lnd. protested against pushing bill Of
such Importance through under suspension
OF the rules. Hatch closed the debate and
the motion was agreed to. yeas 1GS, uays
forty, and the bill was according passed.
Inc house on-concurred in the senate
amendments to the river and harbor bill,
Blanchard, Catchlngs and Henderson mi. ]
were appointed conferees. The senate
amendments to the naval appropriation
bill were non-concurred in and Elliott,
Herbert and Boutelle appointed confsrsss.
Ihe rules were suspended and tho bill
passed appropriating $50, 600 for pedestal
for monument to Gen. w. 7. Sherman.
The bill admitting the territory of New
Mexico to statehood was passed, l67 to
three. amid loud applause. which was re-
newed when Smith (Ariz.) moved to
suspend the rules and pass the bill admit
ting Arizona to statehood. The bill was
passed, yeas l74, nays twelve.
Forney (Ala.) moved to suspend the rules
ana pass th0 Legislative appropriation bill.
The reading of the bill consumed two hours
and Henderson (Ia.) demanded second.
The second was ordered and Henderson
made fierce attack upon the committee on
appropriations for outing down necessary
appropriations. The bill was then passed
amid democratic applause.
McMillin (Tenn. introduced concur
rent resolution for the final adjournment
of congress, Monday, July 4, at two O. clock,
which was referred.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
AMONG DELEGATIONS
Election of Othcers by the Montana People
--rha Othara

Election of Otficers by the Montana People
| Tho Others.
MINNEAPOLIS, june 6.--The Montana del
eRation elected A. j. Selieman chairman
and chose the following committeeman:
Resolutions. Thomas Couch. of Butte; Or
ganization. A. b. Hammond, of Nissoula:
credentials, Paul Mccormick, of Billings.
The delegation stands about two thirds for
Blaine, and the others are said to be Lean
ing that way.
The Washington delegation elected A. M.
Cannon chairman and Nelson Bennett
national committeeman. A poll was not
taken. but six of the eight votes are claimed
by the Blaine managers.
Idaho organized with Senator Dabols rs
chairman and NJ. b. Gwinn as secretary.
Vice. president, James nj. Shoup; assistant
secretary, Monte b. Gwinn; resolutions,
W. b. Hepburn; credentials. James M.
Shoup; organization, ID. q. Lockwood,
The delegation is solid for Blaine. They
aay they want silver plank as strong as
possible.
The story of trouble in the Indiana dele.
cation is untrue. All differences have been
settled. The delegation will stand solid
for Harrison till the last.
The Michigan delegation met and unan-
mously decided to present the name of Gen.
aIV5F. Sot. DulHeiu Will make the noml-
mating speech.
The Illinois delegation unanimously
choose Senator Cullom chairman of tho
delegation in the convention.
The New York delegation organized aud
elected W. s. Witherbes national COM
mittesmRn.
! he Iowa delegation met shortly before
noon. count OF noses showed the Harri-
son men in cont ol four to ane. but Clark
sons personal strength with the delepntion
showed hO had far greater following than
his choice for the presidency. Ths hearth
ness OF his reception when no came into tho
room showed that he could have almost
anything he wanted from Iowa except votes
for Blaine. He was unanimously elected
Iowa msnaber of ths national committee
The Vermont delegation organized aud
practically agreed 10 vote ~ unit, but Ii
was not decided whom to support.
Tho Wisconsin delegation met this after
noon. National Committeeman Payne
urged tha claims Of Blaine. Senator
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
STABLE ON FIRE.
a Big Blaze but not So Much Damage
nnnN.

a Big Blaze but not So Much Damage
Done.
The stable of Michael Reinig, in the res,
OF State street above Ewing, was seen TO bs
on fire by some passers-by shortly before
IL O'Clock last night. An alarm Was turned
in from boz 23 and those in tho neighbor-
hood started in at once to rescue the ami
mails in the stable. The door was broken
in and the five horses and COW, Us we'll a.
wagon, were gotten out safely. Some OF
the horses gave their rescuers considerable
trouble. The fire department stopped the
blaze after about $500 damage had been
done 10 the stable and the HAY in it.
Eighteen horses i'll An adjoining livery sta-
bic were gotten out for fear that struetuf Q
might take fire. The blaze WAS big one
and led to the impression that the Are was
much mere serious. The origin 10 un known,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
AN AWFUL SIGHT.
Tho One That Crested q Stranger in the
Valley of Death.

Tho One That Greeted Stranger In the
Valley of Death.
T1TUsv1LLE Pa. June 6-Never In the
history of Titusville has such a scene of
desolation been unfolded to the gaze az an
Associated press representative saw this
oughfare. The first sight was of men car
rying dead body on Il stretchef; within
fifteen minutes the sight became 10 COM
mon that it ceased to occasion surprise,
1t is now estimated that 800 persons were
drowned or bu, ned to death. The money
loss will be Sl500,0O0 or $4,000. 900. The
territory covered by flood and fire within a
scope OF two miles. includes railroads, fac
tories, retneries, dwellings. etc. As far as
learned the list Of dead is as follows:
F cd Reid, Mrs Mary Hahn and four
children, Mrs. Fred Campbell and two
children. Oliver Edgar and boy. two chill
and two daughters. Mrs. Furman (colored),
Mrs. A. Jacob and child, Miss Deele kioe, a
man named Engelrsky and son. Mrs. j. II.
BinRerhsimer and seven children, Fred
Leuers and wife.
he missing and almost surely lost are:
4 man named koulbe and son, Mrs. He,vy
Brice, Misa FurmAn tcolored), Mrs. Fred
Held, Frank Foster, Mrs, Osman and two
children, Mrs. G. p. Caspetson, John and
Mary McFadden.
Starting at Halls lumber yard, in the
upper end OF town, the following named
are among the principal works destroyed:
Frank Woods oil refinery, loss $4,000; l..
beeee a Soma tannery, $50. 600; freighs sta
tion OF the Western New York Il Pannsyl-
ysnia, and freight train, loss estimat
At S40,O0O; j. Alonzo Kad,ssor's ferry
station, $4,000; George Stephens shops,
building and st0ok, $ab, 600; American Oil
works, $40 0O0; II. q. Robinson Il Fsggan's
rehners, 5000; J. r. Thomas Iaterna-
slonsl refinery. 5000; Standard Oil com-
gate &N0, 900.
Tracks were washed away above the city
Tor Distance Of fifteen or twenty miles,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
ESTIM ATEs.
Both Sides Figuring Narrow Margins
Getting Mad At Each Qthar

Both Sides Figuring ON Marrow Margins
Getting Mad at Each Other.
MTNNEAPoLIs, June Cit is estimated
that nine-tsnths of the delegates are in the
city tonight, and the indications are tha.
both factions will be found greatly ut vari-
anco with the exact figures when the do
cisive ballot 10 taken, and every passing
hour tends to convince the casual obssl ver
that the contest will be bitter one and 4
very close ono. Conservative men on
both sides arc not claiming a
majority of over 100 votes and
lot will show the winning candidate to have
less than half that number. The presence
OF majority of the delegates has given
opportunity for asoertaining the relative
strength OF Blaine and Harrison. In a gem
eral way Blaine has gained in the east and
in tho extreme west, but the Harrison men
held their own in most of the lake states
and in the region between the Rockies and
the Alleghenies.
The south. always an uncertain factor,
continues TO be tho subject OF widest spec
ulation. The question of how many candi-
dates there will be in the field is matter OF
speculation. The leaders of the Blaine and
harrison mon are proceeding upon the pre-
sumption that Alger's name will not be
presented, but the action of tho Michigan
delegation to-day in feasssrtiug LOYALTY to
Algsr indicates that the presumption 10
unwarranted. Alger managers tonight are
claiming sixty votes for their candidate.
In the event Of Alger's withdrawal the
Blaine people claim their candidate will
receive every vote of tho Michigan deiega-
tion except two. and the Harrison manag-
era eonosda the clam.
Events of the day tended to increase
animosity between two leading factions.
E(aat - n ~.
suited in personal encounters ON three or
four occasions, and once or twice riot
seemed imminent. The most intense feeling
was manifested by the two Indiana fac
tions. II is observed that the managers of
rival factions are growing colder toward
each other. and many prominent leaders do
not speak.
In point OF popular enthusiasm Blaine
led the day. 1ri-colored plumss, which
were adopted 40 the emblem Of the PluMsd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
CITY ELECTION AT DILLON,

Politics Not Involved In Municipal At
fairs--The Winners.
D1LLoN, June c. Especial. THE citv
election held here to-day resulted as fol-
lows: Mayor. Il. 9. Holiday. citizens tick
ct, 1856; Q. E. Morse, independents. seventy
six; police magistrate, j. r. Holden, inde-
pendent 107; Phil. McGough, citizens,
eighty-four; street commissioner, Thon.
Tritt. citizens', 105; S. II. Cowan, inde-
pendent. ninety-nine; Grant HAYNES was
elected marshal. Edwin Norris oity attor-
ney and +. E. Defreiz clerk. Aldermen
first ward, Charles Padlsv; second, JOSE
phus Rich; third, 0. M. Best, long term,
and A. s. Rife, short term, elected without
opposition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
ARGONAUT SOCIETY,
Prof Young Delivers an Interesting Leo
ture on Quebec.

Prof Young Delivers an Interesting Lee
ture on Quebec.
Prof. II. g. Young last night delivered
his very interesting and instructive lecture
on "Quebec" before the Argonaut society
of the university Of Montana. The chapel
WAS we'll filled with the invited guests and
friends and the meeting was presided over
by the president of the society, Henry Res-
man. The orchestra gave some choice se-
lsctiens, followed by vocal duet by Miss
Shepherd and Prof. Ryder. After the leo
ture the guests were invited to the dining
room where banquet feast was spread.
The following were the toasts; Z. f.
Hawk, "Our Gnests;" DR.. 4. =. Tower,
"Montans university;" Philo Hsnyes,
Most AnythinR;" Prof. g. NJ Ryder. my
Two Loves" Edward L. Mills, "srhe La
dies" Prof. :. G. Templeton. "The A. ..
U. w." II. Y. Beeman was toastmaster.
The rsception committee we're Samuel
Fletcher, W. ID. Upton. G. d. Pinokney,
Guy Penwell, s. L. Harris. George Mills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07

Hpoonor vaa equally usSe \ II S
Harrjson. Gsn. EaifohiId niSn lnS;Y
presidont. M NhA nl0Sa " tISE
deieostion vas rOlied. nnd GSV3i "A 711S
nouiiced them aelyoa {or NarfI ISS1 80 727355
Blaine. two ff,r NeKinIAy. Tkw dSlS
favore Rusk " seCOnd choice. n Hs
The Oregon deIs1atlou ufnSn1n " NJ 4
lows: q. w. Fulton. eh1lrSS Sa1 10 n
Simon. national ccm TT S1H HSs SRS9
Hayes, crsdsnti tiale, j. K. NSU1 UlS( ~ 1 =
g. III. WolvertDn. marsnN 0HsS8S ~ r. 4
70, q. Appleasts. rulSa. Tka ~ Y79
about evenly tliyided hstveon mr.
Harrison. ssFS IA
The wyoming dsle0aNion III e0ted N S# ~ u
lowing: Natinns Il " rnsa - n w. ~ 1sSa M 32sl NJ
Carey; Woe presidens % ii D. Il u. \ poSSsrt A. sIa
tions. ~. W. Dovnsy. ss 5ss s2S
The Maine daisratiOu alAotad ii " I~
Manlsy for nasior,s N oomn,i ifteSraa ~ \ ||ER
The mestinp of the Illinoia dxleUH1 eS w
opinion as 10 the extent m WhioE v1StnlS7
district dsleoates feoi thssnaeivee knan2 2S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-07
Depew Counsels Harmony.

MINNEAPOLIS, juno 6.-At ths concsYt wv,
night Chaunasy N. Dspew made lona
speech which was listened 70 with mue6 in.
tsrest. He rscitsd tho history Of ths Sspub-
licsn party and sulogizsd the grsat statse.
mon who had be on controlling the naticnal
Affairs during tho past thirty years. III
counselsd harmony and predicted sweep-
ing victory for the nominee Of thu Minns.
apolis convention. His allusions to I.
rious possible presidential candidaAsa
were received with various de1reos
Ct applause. When hs spoke ~ gof
Sherman there was round o1
cheers. MichiRan's AlRsr wes greeted VithI
applause. as were also Allison, Edmur q III
Rusk and Lincoln. When hs reached Sh1,
point whore better known names VeFo ~
come in, y voice in the gallery shnn1sS
"Hurrah Tor Blaine!" and the audian a5
broke into wild burst Of cheering, Wayinn
OF handkeichiefs and swinging OF nmhrslias.
The same performance Was repeated vhnn
reference Was made to Harrison. s