davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Drees makins.


ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING.-Cnlg
designs; ho,,l orders az short notice and
mod rate charge, goods purchased, II d.
sired Mrs McELROY, e. East 0th-st..
opposite Dennlng's.
DRE.,>MAK ER.-By the day good cut
tor aud filter: Mcdowell system; suits re-
modelled. Address CHAMBERS. 3lS Eat
l3ih->t.
DRESSMAK ER.-An experienced dress
maker perfect litter draper, designer.
would Ike to work In the country for very
reasonable terms AL reference. f.. j.,
care OF Miss O'Brien. 273 West 1gist-st.
DRESSM Elegant cutter and nt-
ter ~ a day. or AZ home. perfect III guar
antc'd India silk grenadines. o. cloth
suits mad in one week for 40 fancy
waist, and Russian gowns a specially. -
East l0th-~t. near Broadway.
DKE.>SMAKING.-By a hr-t-rll lass dress
maker 10 60 out bv tho day gosd designer.
A. H.. 99i Fast llth->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

THE NORMA. cor. Park-ave. and 81
st-Elccantly decorated and >team hcnt~l
apartments coal and wood free. Apply on
premises.
jTIf-AVE.. lGsS cor. eGth-~t.- Elegant
ailments facing park: rents $40 to 800.
Apply on premises, or go Broadway Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Gitp Real estate fsr Sale.

- INVESTMENT.-Ncar Grand Central
xU,slot might exchange; equity over 800.
w AZ Per cen. >. NIXON, 60 Bf0ad-
NEAR 5TH.AvE. aud SISTED.
JET house. side light equal ~ coirer.
<7ssery extension. s. NIXON. 90 B'wGy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
6orses ano Carrla9es.

WANTED Boarding stable, 90 70 ~
stalls between 5Otn and SOih st-.. Vest :;
Will lease for term OF years. Address
BOARDING STABLE. Tribune once.
wANTED.-5o. 600 900 people 70 sena
For Birch's carriage and harness ce,a-
4ogues largest assortment in America, very
moderate prices don't pay such eatx0gani
prices for harness pld carriage cstao'
l.ssed 1862. address J. b. BIRCH. fur'
smgon. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Anfurnisbeo forsrs il)anieo.

WANTED FOR TERM OF YEARS
eouse. about so feet front, on avenues or
ssrr"ss between Madison and 9Th and 3tth
sne o7th SITS. Address giving Dimensions.
Shos, and II alterations will be made, 20
=. BOX ylS. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
miscellaneous.

GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose OF
please call or address, EDWARD MILLER
GS 0th-ayc.
NOW. THE ACCEPTABLE TIME.-For
the cheapest and best life Insurance, protect.
Ing both the family ard tho drciining years
OF life. Address PENN MUTUAL 2j9
Broadway. n. Y.
WANTED.-Fixtures for making bleach
I'd .helsc. including mills for grinding.
tubs kettles. etc. also a fltering machine
for vainishes and other fixtures. Address
TT rs AND KETTLES Tribune ONCE.
WANTED. Steam boiling kettles. either
copper or porcelain lined and copper stills.
capacity 10 bbls. and other distillinc
apparatus; all In good condition and must
be cheap. Address LETTER CARRIER
NO. "a. Newark. n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
BOARD an0 Rooms.

Sfookfrr.
ia LIVINGSTON-ST.. near City HAL.
Convenient 20 Bridge and ferries nrsLcias'
house and table references exchahre"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Domrsnt blIuaIlcns Uanter

Males.
BUTTERFLY respectable man as but
Ter In private family, four years INST,
class cIty reference In the last place. Cal
at IA last 29th-st.
rIiILEK.-By a nrst.clas, co.oret man
in piINat, :an,iiy understands his but
nrss thoroughly good city reference. BOA
30. Tribune Uptown once. LA B'Nay.
ETTLER and COOK .-Ry young Marcel
swedish coupe In u iirst-clasS private I'm
ily. hotel or clubhouse ; man as butl,r; vii,
AZ excellent cook together or separate clil
or country best OF Testimonials frum last
employer. Call or apply 3i5 4th.aNe.
HITLER aud VALET-By an English.
trained. single mln; understands duties o.
grnticnan's house present employer AN bc
seen. Address BCTLER 145 ith-ave.,
lrst bell.
BUTLER-By a young German. sp,aN.
ing Eng lsh and French. VINO understands
his business thoroughly best testimonials
as % sobriciy. honesty and caDabllty. Call
or apply 3i5 ith-avc.
BUTLER-w Wants a situation in a private
family; hrst-class references understands
hi, business thoroughly. Address j. j..
303 W,shin gton-st, Jersey CITY.
COACHMAN aud GAl,DENER-COOK
and LAUNDRESS.-By man and wife
experienced with horses; care and driving
excellent gardener; lawns. glass fruits.
place IN order wife good family cook. lann.
dress: understands all house duties: best
references. At CARPENTERS. los 9th
ave.
COACHMAN and GARDEN ER-COoK
and LAUNDRESS.--By Engiishman and
wife no children man capable with horses.
garden. lawn. milk. &c. good references.
AZ CXRPEYTER's. ios 6ts.ave
COACUMAN, GARDENER &c.-English
Protestant; married. one child all work
on place: wants house or rooms best ref
erences. Az CARPENTERS, 1oe' Gth-iye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
flats 20 Get, unfurnisbe6


CHOICE CORNER steam heated fats
and rooms 90 and 20 West 9ld-s'.. near
stotiOn; $3.50 t. $50. STEVENS, Jih-
ave-, corner o3dst.
RIO GRANDE, 143 EAST 3OTH-ST.
VERY desirable mas.
light rooms IN excellent order
Steam Heat and Fuel supplied free.
$40 80 10 $50 per month
JAMES KYLE & SONS Go 3d-aNe.
TO LET.-Flat 9 rooms and bath. steam
heat but few steps from only station hay
ing passenger elevator. Apply on premises.
2S4 West ll6th-st.
TO LET Large. comfortable, decorated.
stcam-hcat / nat, Z looms md bath: near
72d-st. station. Apply HORIZONS. 302
COiumbu save.
WAVERLEY. 100 EAST iGTH-sr.
One fat Of y rooms.
Rooms all light; excellent order.
$40 per year.
See janitor or KYLE. Go 3d-avr.
3fTH-ST.. 1868 WEST. New, SINGLE.
s'ealn-heat. eight open.alr rooms and pan
trv: So TO 500 private neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Board an0 Rooms.


City.
A-A-A-ATTENTI
Parties can now nsisc arrangements Tor
FALL beard.
Attractive floors, With private laths; WIN
or without boaid private tlblc suites aud
doctors ofic's" oil desirable lOca.iOns
strictly nist-ciass houses Transient OF pei
manenti hishost references given inioiina-
;. {. LELAND & CO..
30 West Slths;.
a PRIVATE FAMlLl would IKE one
or two gentlemen u Lad bome comiorcs
references. Address T.. o. BlN 73S
ELEGANT newly furnished second Zoo?
to let. with hoard. 81 LenoN-aNe.
HOTEL VIANO and restaurant, 80 Pas,
l8th-st. rooms. daily, 81 up weekly, WIN
board az up; elevator; priVato dining
room for parties.
MADISON-AVE. .927.-Opposite Para.
l2tth-sL desirable rooni,, lurniSbci or I'M
furnished with board American family.
TIE REMINGTON.
10. T., II West 125th.st.
Those desiring choice rooms should apply
~ once excellent location; cuisine OF he
best references required.
f.-Arranremcnts made fog scoson or year
board: highest references. "a West 5l-t-s'.
L..
second story rooms; also tlIsd-story olcove {;
supe 'pr board references.
lOrn-sT., 81 wESr.-A few large rooms
well furnished for refined PARTIES with RI
creures; excellent home table
2IsrsT.. . WEST Desirable. nicely
furnished rooms: excellent botra and At
icsdlnce: trinsients winter engagements
mcnts now making rcferncer.
.lST.ST.. IAj EAST C'ramercy Park
Cool rooms generou, table cseiything first
clss. privilege private PARK ref renee.
~ EAST 2OTH-ST.-ENcelent board
nlea-nnt sunny rooms; quiet; h0ncllke
parties visiting city accommodated rooms
en- suite for families; table board terms
moderate
ssTu.sT- PIG wEST. Newly furnished
large and small rooms all conNcniehccs :
gentoel house; breakfast optional.
ETH ST.. 1913 WEST .-Hsnd-omely fu,-
nishpd rom, for gent encn and wives, Wiih
superior b'4d permanent nrues reicf'
enccs eNch0nae1.
n EAST oOTiI.ST.. near Broad wsy.-Ex-
cellcnt board pleasant, sunny rooms quiet.
Lomollk.: centre OF dry goods ana anu selnent
district; special terms 20 prrmancnt rsfucs
rooms en- suite for families excellent tltle
board terms mooeiaVe. ------
4sTH-ST.. 81 wEST.-Larce and small
rooms superior board ; arrangements msde
now for season references.
3oTU-sT.. 81 wEST.-Dcsiratle rooms.
an suite or singly. With superior Dos iu
table boaTd references. --------
~-jrU-ST. Ilq WEST. Handsomely fur
,ishel second floor with board also single
room. third floor; references
o9O WEST TH.sT.-Iandsome fur.
ui .hed sccsnd floor en- suite third moor rear
and fourth floor front ds, Irse FoG terms
.s.n,able references American family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
FURNISHED Ro oms.

A HANDSOME parlor suite. newly dc.
corated and furnished, suitable for or 3
gentlemen 81 West 2lst-st.
ROOM. in residence ~ West 2Oth-st,
IN Gentleman appfcciltlng and willing TO ia.
for comfortable and elegant suIrounGlns,.
A DESIRABLE suite Of rooms on ~esohd
floor not and cold water; pirate ctblc II
d~sired. AT - Twin. Place ALSO Two SIN
gle rooms.
YADISON.AVE., l,s27, opposite forA,
uear I54iL. st.-rwO large connecting rooms,
furnished OF unfurnshed also haIl-'oo'h'
American family. ---------
l7TIi.sT., las EAST, Noble bell.-Loye!y
largo and medium rooms; folding bcd,
elegant bath cleanliness unsurpassed
gentlemen. -----
ATTEST. - WEST, near Norman
House and Fifth Avenue Hotel.-liandsoi..s.
iy furnished rooms all rooms win p'N"'
baths low price; day OF wen. -------
S7TH-oT. 40 WEST.-Newly iurn,saru
square rooms TO let. without poaru'
gentlemen reference required. -
42D-ST., 1877 WEST.--,iandsone srcone
foor southern exposure; also QUIT o"''''
rooms; irf'r"nccs. ---,-
los WYST CIST.ST - Large, handsomely
furnished rooms. singly or SUITS "u'o'"'"7
PARK and elevated .tatien. .--..,
so jTH-AVE.-Hardsorrcly fufhl.hea
rooms, en- suite and singly; priVaH pa'"S
every convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
domestic 6itnations Uanteo.
MAloe.

fCOACHMAN and GARDENER.-By Eng.
lish Protestant; experienced III utiNlhf SUI
c1re az carriages. harness, &C.. good gar
dener. lawn man; can milk. attend nies,
&c. good references. At CARPENIEiso D.
iDS Efh.aNp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

TOACHMAN aud GARDEN ER.-slnge
Thoroughly understands c. ., OF horses, car
riages, milk aud poultry seneisily use,ui /,
| good references. ADDRESS "ohhE"' DIVA
| 10 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
Uork Uauteo
Malen.


DIIVER.-Strone young man wishes
work OF any Kind can run elevator drive
delivery wagon wages no object. ALFRED
BURNS, Al East lst.st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

necessary for some OF the delegates to leave
for home in the morning, and was particular.
ly desirable that full delegations should re-
main throughout the deliberations of the con-
vcntiOn.
Gen. Johnson IIagood opposed any nnncc-
esSary haste In the action of committees ar
convention. Said he: at is impossible TO
say that committee shall report al Q. 10 or
3 o'clock or6 O'Clock tomorrow. unless yon
limit the number o { resolutions. IL Is true IL
Is important for some Of us To get home ana
attend to our private business, hut we have
come here for public purpose and to dis
perform them lhonghtfuly and carefully
Mr.. Smith: One word more. believe eV.
cry delegate has come here Ike myself, know
ing the busi ness that brought HIM before COM
ing here (Appause.) We have come here 10
devise some plan To defeat Tillnan n the
ranks of the Democratic party. (AppiauSe.)
We should finish our business In Il few hours
mt least.
Mr.. Memminser, of Charleston. moved that
the committee be- requested 10 report on res
olutions submitted to them by. Soclock.
Mr.. y. L. Williams OF Grecnville, moved TO
amend by instrucring the committee to re.
port progress by o'clock. and II IT has not
finished It's work by that time further time
be granted them.
Mr.. Mcqueen, of Cheraw-We have come
here at q sacrifice and let us sit here uL q sac
riflce. (Applausc)
Gen. Hampton arose at this point aad for
several minutes the applause was deaienlnS.
he SAID: am sure can say, US OIe vi lie
committee, that the committee wi work as
rapidly rs possible and report 10 the con ven
tion. hope therefore II will not be instruct
I'd 10 report nt so early an hour. The com
inIttee should not be trlrnmelled by time
limit, as 1t will have much hard work 10
do.
Mr.. Edwin Harper, OF WilllaInsburg-When
Senator Wade Hampton asks for any length
of time for the purpose Of carefully delloern,-
Ing measures looking to the defeat Of Il. Il
Tillman (appause) we should not hesitate 10
grant 1t. move to lay the motion on the
table.
This motion was carried.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

G. Smith, John W. Baker, c. y. Allen, T: B..
Cunningham, T. X. Earle, Silas Trowbrldge,
P. d. Huff, John w. Mccullough. u. r. Ander-
son, A. B. Williams.
Georgetown-C. P. Allston, Richard Dozler,
Jr.. James r. Spark man, Allen McP. Handy.
BENZ. y. Munneryn.
Horry-E Norton, j. r. Allsbrook, w. B..
Jones, j. H. Richardson, NJ. NJ. Cox, Samuel
Laurens-Jas. NJ. Hudgens, j. T. Johnson,
bert.
Hamp pton-John Lawton, r. T. Cansey.
kershaw-B. II. Boykin, J. B. Sieedihan,, j..
II. Chandler, II. SchWerin, r. c. Commander,
LancasierSR. f. Allison, R. +. wylie, T. X.
Cunningham. w. D. Ingram, James Bell, n.
" LeXington"W. % T. Brooker, Ed Kinsler
John Edwards. f. E. Wingard, j. Rawl," NJ.
II Witt.
Marlon-C. A. Woods, j. n. Brown, d. f.
Marlboro-Knox Livington,. DR.. T. W.
Pouchse, r. A. Douglass, Col: Alexander Nc
Rae, Thomas ]. Rodgers, ". j. Covington,
Samuel P. Parham.
Newberry-J. +. ]. Caldwell, A: j: Living.
ston, P. G. Smith, a. ]. Gibson, l.; P. Miller
". H. Hunt, Jr., John NJ. suber, Thomas w.
Holloway.
Oconee-W A. Lowry, w. Fl. Hughes, John
G. Carey.
Ornngeburg-S. Dibble. j. w. Summers, J.
B. O'Neal Holloway, ]. w. Fl lodges. James NJ.
Moss, Thomas E. bikes. j. R. Farley, F. j.
Buyck, j. H. Zimmerman, Charles Odom, A.
S. Jenn ings, John S. Rowe.
Pickens-W. b. Allgood. F. c. Parsons, j.
D. Smith. William McMahan, j. L. Boggs ID.
F. Bradley.
RichIand-Wade Hampton. Thomas Taylor.
Richard Sing Teton. Joseph Bates, D. w. Nc
KensIe. Leroy +. YoumanS, John y. Thomas
n. q. Gonzales, J.Q Marshall. j. Frost Wall
ker.
Spartanbnrg-John w. Hofford, ]. NJ. Rob-
inson. T. f. Moore, d. NJ. Cohen, Moses Fos-
Lanhanl. ]. w Alexander, W. E. Lucas.
Sumter-W. F. B. Haynsworth, Altamont
Moses. w. Fl. Commander, Gen. e. w: Noise,
r. ]. Manning, ]. G. Scott. Frank Mellett, W.
D. Scarborough, F. j. Mayes, b. f. Jones, j.
M. Ross, Marion Noise.
Unlon-W. S. Lipscomb, S. NJ. Rice, Jr., j.
E. Lindsay. L. j. Browning, John Y. Lemas-
ter, VIM. Munroe, w. A. McWairter, j. q.
Jeter.
York;. L. Rainey, Cad Zones. Rufus Nc
Allison. W. B. Deloach, Jas. F. Hart. Jas. +.
White. l.. A. Parish, Z. E. Spencer, Thos. Nc
WiIlIamsburgSEd Harper, John A. Kelly
]: D: Hamer, r. H. KelIehan, j. A. Ferrll, j.
M. Nexam.
tits an interesting study to look over the
composition of the delegations attending the
Convention. II Is no easy matter TO get up
such table In brief time, especially when
1t Is not known what delegates are present
and not all ofthem arrived until this after
noon. From 'the best information dcrivable
the following summary made from the lists
OF the delegates published in the various coun-
ties at the time of their respective conven-
tlons Is worth considering. The changes In
the actual attendance do not materially alter
the complexion ofthe Convention:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
coMnIrrgE on NoMINATIoSS.

Abbeville, j. G.. Maxwell.
Aiken, y. s. Henderson.
Anderson, &. w. Snlliva
Burnwell, +. NJ. Bnmbcres
Charleston, Edw. McCrady, Jr.
('oIletun, NJ. G. Fishburne.
Clarendon, J. a. Mills.
Chester. X. Z. Mockbee.
CHESTERFIELD y. Mcqueen.
Darlington, J. i. Wilson.
Edseiield, Il. r. Denny,
Fairfield, q. ". RaGsdale.
Florence, John McSwccn.
(ircenvilie, Jnu. w. Mccullough.
Georgetown, B. a. Munncryn .
Hampton, r. II. Causcy.
Horny, L. Norton.
Krrshaw, j. B. Steedmnn.
Lancaster. X. f. Allison.
I.aurenS, j. NJ. lIud.cns.
Lexington, w. u. BrOoller.
Marion, John T.. Dew.
Marlboro, Y. y. Douglass.
Newberry. w. II. Hunt, Jr.
Oconec, ". II. Hughes.
Orangebur:, j. NJ. Moss.
pickcns, w. i. Allgood.
Richland, y. 6. Gonzales.
Sparlanburg. j. i. Jennings.
Sumter, Il. /. Manning.
Union, l.. j. browning.
williamsburg, L. II. ke!lchnn.
York. S. j.. White.
Mir Henderson moved that the committee
be instructed to nominate no man VINO wonIo
not rive n rllaJ antee 10 serve. Carried.
The convention then took recess until p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

During the call of the roll Chairman Dib.
BILE read Il telegram stating that the York and
Fairfield delegates were coming on the even- ell
ing train. This announcement of Fnirficld's
laie determination aroused an outburst OF ap-
plause.
The first wild outburst OF enthusiasm was
when Greenvilfe County's delegation was
called and Jas. L.. Orrs name was reached
The members gave vent to their pent-up en-
thusiasm for the giant o, the Piedmont
When Rlchland County was reached there
Wade Hampton was mentioned.
AS soon as the roll WAS completed Mr. John
L. Weber moved the appoln tment OF COM
mittee on platform and resolutions:
Mr.. Henderson. OF Aiken. moved that tne
chairman appoint an executive committee. 10
consist OF three from each Congressional dis
trict. 10 conduct the campaign, which was 10
be carried on within the party lines.
Mr.. Bryan, Of Charleston, amended by NOV
ing that the committee consist Of one delegate
from each county. The amendment was &c,
cepted by Mr.. Henderson, who remarked
that all he wanted was q good executive com
mittee to make the fight for peace and unity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM AND REsoLUT


Aiken. NJ. B. Woodward.
AbbevilIe, w. C. MCGOWAN.
Anderson, r. b. Murray.
Barnwell, Johnson Hngood.
Colleton, NJ. p. Howell.
Clarendon, ]; P; = RICHARDSON. ;,c i,a,nsso
Chester. John nj. Agurs.
Chesterfield, A: Mcqueen.
Darlington II It. Thompson.
Edgefeld, w. S. Allen.
Fairfield, G. w. Ragsdale.
Florence, S. A. Gregg. a.
Greenvile. A Is: Williams.
GEORGETOWN. G. P. Allston.
Hampton, John Lawton.
Kershaw, b. H. BOykin.
Lancaster. X. Z. Wylie.
Horny, J. Il. Allgond.
Laurens, j. I. Johnson.
Lexington. L. f. Wingard.
Marion, ]. r. Brown.
Marlboro, Knox Livingstone.
New berry, L. P. Miller.
Oconee. J. G. Carey.
Orangeburg, J w. Summers.
Pickens, d. +. Bradley.
Richland. Wade Hampton.
Sumter. =. ". Noise.
Union, w. S. Lipscomb.
Williamsburg, Edwin Harper.
York. John l.. Ralney.
At This point quite a lively discussion was
evoked by the
QUESTION OF AN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mr. Henderson offered the following mo-
tion: "That the chair appoint committee
OF three from each Congressional district, TO
whom It shall be referred 10 suggest to This
convention an executive coniInlttee VINO
shall be charged with conducting the CAM
paign Inside the lines Of the organized Demo-
cratic party" (Applause)
Hon. George ID. Bryan, OF Charleston, suS-
gested an amendment that the executive COM
mttee be composed Of one member from each
Gen. Johnson Hagood: 1t occurs 10 me
that as this body has just appointed a com
Inittee on resolutions who cannot probaoly
report the result Of their action until to-inoi-
row. whenever that committee reports they
will shape The policy of this movement; AZ
ter this is done the motion just made VIII be Il
proper one f." consideration. Until tlint time
think this motion is premature and move
to lay 1t on the table. -, !,
Nj. Henderson: will withdraw It, All
want Is that we select good executive COM
mfttee To make this fight with. (Applause.)
A motion to adjourn for ten minutes was
lost. ,..,.,.o
At the suggestion Of Col. Knox Livin.stone,
Can't. J. u. Browne was appointed sergeant
alarms Of the convention.
Mr.J. r. Smith moved that the comm ttec
on resolutions and platform be instructed ,n
report at an adjourned meeting to-nignt IN
order that the business of the convention
might he finished even ifit took the whole OF
thn uIuht This wu, desirable as II would be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07

On the rcasSemb!ing OF The convention at9
o'clock the chair appointed Mr.. Rogers to
wait upon the committee To ascertain II they
were ready 10 report
Further time was asked by The committee
which was granted.
While awaiting the reports of The commit.
tees the convention vocierously called for
Col Jas. l.. Orr 10 address it. He spoke as fol
lows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
Ex.GoyERNoR MAuLoIN's nENANks.

He said: am here tonight with you IN
my humble way to lend my yoice anu !ilu,
ence to restore this State 10 the government
of Intelligence, truth and nprightntss. ZAP.
pluusr.) have OHpongies to make ior ul'
polite act OF my life. ,,
was one OF the original Farmers no'e
mt,t men and believe ID what cuhcelFe 10
he the priucipleS what they contehueu ioi :.
| believe In Them as firmly now as ever aiu,
but, | believe in urging my c0nrlctlpnS oy
straightforward and honorable meln0us, anu
If nv side cannot win ! will bow hunbiy anu
properly before the court Of the people;
II has been said that tue present Aumihlt-
tra Lion has done nothing good Tor SCUM caro-
lima. 1t had done one good thing. lie ciEini-
ed. if | remember arlght, that ms circtioh
would ubliterate sectional lines III SouLn Care
olina. In my opinion This convention p-
night emphasizes and shows thnt.
say that the people from the seaconsl rom
the Piedmont, from the middle region ana
from the Pee Dee country hnve turned unhhl.
nous ewes on and demanded tho services of
that stulwnrt, manly citizen OF GrcenVlllr.
(ApplanSe)
TIE CONVENTION ANXIOUS TO HEAR FhoN
COMMITTEES.
On motion of Mr.. Mcmminser, OF (haries-
ton n committee of three was appointed "
wall upOn the committee III session 10 chin II
some definite time when their report might
be expected. Messrs. AIpmminSer, iloyt, oi
Creenyillc, and Quinhy, of Aiken, were up,
uoinlel as The committee, AMI laler reporteu
That The committee on platform and res9lu-
lions would be ready to report by li.'D, pul
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-07
THE MARCH CONVENTION.
HARMONY, CONSERVATISM AND PATRIOT
ISM CHARACTERIZE THE MEETING.

The Coming Campaign to be Con-
Quoted without Passion, Prejudice
or Ill.wilI-..AppeRl IL to be made
to the Reason and Common Sense
of the. People..-A Full Ticket is
Placed In NominataOn...GOod Plat
form Of Principles to Govern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
SUBMARINE ARTILLERY.

TIE DESTROYER AID H!R TORPEDO Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
, SrORY ABOUT EX-SENATOR NGiILs.

From The Minneapolis Tribune.
Ex senator ingalls,, of Kansas. has been elected an
honorary member Il the Minneapolis God Liver vi
CIuh There WAS no doubt about his ellgibllty, ana
his election WAS unanimous ingas's m,sigrc eniow-
mani ~ flesh has been the occasion OF good many
stor On. Of the best Of which was related IN" Other
night bv another Kansas man ut The West , ,,.,,
"You know how lean ingalls, IS NJ SAD we'll
down IN Atchison there IS II doctor who is gr.at
friend Of the senator. This doctor had been glestly
nnnoyeI by n newsboy who would come into his Cihce
YER; nncciemonously and poster him by trying y sell
papers. - l., al, eaca IN. hoy
WINS hee ID coming up the stairs, and the doctor ds
cd,d 10 put up fob him. lie rushed ont an
nrtIculated skeleton placed ii In chair bv the desk,
and then the two mon withdr"w 10 the back room
In rushed the boy and without noticing what was
n, the DESK, came directly up TO the skeleton When
he looked M and saw II grlnulng at him he was nearly
scared into Commissions and boltcd for the door, yelling
bloody murder. The joke tickled the Doctor but
Ingalls, conscience prick,d him. and. going ID me
widow he looked on, II the boy who was standing
=. Come upstairs. my boy lie said. I'i buy one OF
your papers. Ill ,o, A.. ..on
and betwecu his slbs he managed 70 blnbber ont
sDh Won can't fool me, even IL You have pnt your
clothes