davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
The South's Foreign Trade.


While we are talking about direct trade
between our southern ports and those of
foreign countries we should take notice
of the steady progress of the movement.
The western and southern products
which formerly found foreign outlet
through the north Atlantic ports now
seek the south Atlantic and gulf ports.
Shipments to New York and New Eng
land are 10 longer made by the all-rail
haul. 1t has been found that it is cheaper
to send them via the southern ports.
The Baltimore Manufacturers Record
quotes as follows from government
report giving the value of foreign eX-
ports for the eight months ending Feb
ruary, 1894, as compared with the cor
responding period 1893:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

vantage of nothing more than a rudl'
mentary education, and being forced TO
earn his own living between the ploW
handles until after he had attained fuL
manhood, he persistenuy applied ms
natural gifts with such success as TO
force his way into the very front rank
of the great men of his state
In the last state campaign III North
Carolina he carried the chief burden OF
the democratic party and made abe
speeches throughout the state. AS
statesman he is wise and far-seelng, ana
is 81 man of intense practicaolllty AS
an advocate of the free coinage OF sill
yer and tariff reform, he made one OF the
most remarkable successes. ever MADE
in a democratic campaign in North caro-
lima. completely routing the opposllloh
ana strengthening the party at tlme
when it was thought that it would snow
great losses in the state,
Fifteen millions for the relleI vi INC
poor in New York city in ore year, ALL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
TO CONSTITUTION
READERS.

The Constitution makes this propositions
Among those VINO supply the missing word in the
following sentence, between and the 1st of
May 1894, we will divide one-fourth of the sub
scription receipts OF all those who send guesses
with their subscriptions.
This leaves Us the bare and actual cost of fur
nishing the paper to subscribers for the year.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

We believe the democratic voters or the
south are about as far from accepting Johh
Sherman's financial views as they ever
were-in round numbers, more thah ihli-
ION nnlitical miles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

The patronage heelers wiz, hardly have
elbow room when the people begin 10
ma
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
THE PROSPECT.

Suppose ZOO guesses were &.Lde. This would
leave 81 80 oue-fcdrth OF subscription re.
ceiptS, Tor so many names, 10 be divided among
the successful guessers. Slpposing ten persons
guessed the word, this won give them SIPS each
ii twenty, $3.50, etc. Suppose there are 10000
guesses--whch is not imp1obablc-ths may give
from 500 to $500 each to the successful guessers.
Checks viii be mailed immediately after May LIST.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
The first ambition of every Chin;

The first ambition of every Chinaman is
to have splendid coffin. A poor man VIII
starve himself for years to have one. 1t is
always received with great ceremony on its
arrival at the house, and is regarded as the
most valuable piece OF furniture in the es-
adjustment. It is kept in the place of honor.
No one is ever buried until there is ready
money enough in the house to do with
out the family running into debt. There are
many strange customs connected with the
funeral rites. one of these is the burning
at the tonb of paper horses. idols umbrel-
las and clothes. These are supposed to be
necessary and useful to the man when he
gets TO heaven. by being burned they I'M
dcrgo some material resurrection and meet
him there.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
THE GUARANTEE.

No one knows the word missing except the man
aging editor, who has placed it in a sealed envel-
0pe and which VIII be opened May LIST. We
pledge our honor that he division will be mads
and published just as outlined.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23


The increase for the whole country is
81. 900 600, and for the south it is $27.
300. 600 more than onC-half of the total
gain. Baltimore gains about $G000,0O0,
Charleston $3,500,0G0, New Orleans
So. 100 00. Newport News S4,200,000,
Norfolk 50. 400 600, Richmond $780, 900,
ana Savannah $4,90o,000.
Direct trade for the south is now an
accomplished fact, and the European
freight and passenger steamship lines re-
Gently established between Port Royal
and Europe Indicate the rapid increase
of our foreign trade When Atlantas
great exposition brings Us III touch with
the countries south of us our southern
Seaports will be among the most impor-
tant commercial centers on the conti-
ncnt Direct trade will aid our manu-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Fifteen millions for the relleI vi ia.
poor in New York city III Ole Se'Ai' 1N1
TIE end is not yet!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

featuring interests instead of injuring
them by letting in foreign competition.
Under our coming low tariff system our
manufacturers will reach out for new
markets, and the south will be en-
outraged to manufacture most Of her
raw material and ship the surplus
abroad
Undoubtedly, we are entering the most
important commercial and industrial
era in our history.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The late David Dudley Field SAD that
good constitution, hard work and plenty
of exercise were necessary to long life.
MANY men expect the first to make up for
a lack of the other two requisites.
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris VIII make her
future home in Washington, D. c., where
che has decided to purchase a residence in
the northwestern fashionable section OF the
capital. Her mother, Glrs. Grant, who is at
present at San Diego, Cal, expects soon to
go to Washington. Both ladies are wealthy.
Mrs Sartoris has income $4,000 q year
from property left her by her father-in-law.
She has lived in England since the death
of her husband, where her eldest is q
student at oxford university After his
graduation he will return to America Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. Sartoris will be among the
few intimate friends at the Blaine Beale
wedding, April Soth.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

In twelve months the organized money
power will be fighting greenbackism Ihey
will be willing to open the mints to the
free coinage of silver before the financial
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

The sapheads say that those who stahu
on the democratic platform are "Soreiaeao9'
Consequently "soreheadism' is the rage.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

Thus sings the poet Of The Waycross
Herald:
'',Fhe corkscrew sprouts in a modest way,
The bait Sourd starts to climb
The tree by the hole on the grassy lea,
Twill soon be fishing time"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23
CONDITIONS AND
INDUCEMENTS.

The terms OF the contest are few and simple;
l. Every guess must be accompanied by one
years subscription TO the Weekly Constitution, sent
10 any address at 81
2. The sender OF club OF five at 81 each for one
year, is entitled to free paper one year and also
guess.
3. With every subscription, the missing word
should be written plainly, with the name and nd
dress OF the guesseT 1t is not necessary 10 rewrlte
the sentence simply write the word and label 1t
" tie MISSING WORD for May lst.'
4. Renewal subscriptions entitled TO guesses
just as subscribers.
Remember that you get the greatest and best OF
oil American weekly newspapers for every guess.
You cannot do without the Constitution Tor 1884
Addressall communications to
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-04-23

While the cuckoos are abusing hin for
refusing to vote for the income tax they
should remember Mr. CIeveland's veto OF
tra seignlorage bill We condemn both.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Scr spleen ais 8etter.

2orb (por einsm 9tbgranbe in BEN
Mpem: nSalt! Sunser Mann, sic
iuollen iib bas 2eben nebmen2"
Sepp: naaerbinss. Sd fam bic
Reii ni9t beiratben, neil ibr Batter
mir lire Sanb peripeigert."
2prb: nSunger Mann, Sic iperben
ii9 nidt itiirsen in bus 9lbgrunb."
Sepp: nSie finb iebr freunblib,
Uebloro, aber Sic peroen MIDI ni9t
auriidbalten tOnnen."
2orb: nNir freunblid Dsnn Sic
ipollen nebmen iih bic 2eben, seb' i9
sSbnen meinen Jaepolper, mas ii9
i6ieBt iebr sut!!"
@spp; SD t6nnte porbsii6iebsn.'
2orb: uSie, Elm bsriibmter 9emisn<
id9er9"
Sepp: n@smien trsffs i6, aber
Sslbitmorbi4iiIe babe id nod ni4t
probirt."
2orb: rSunser Mann, sic MAIDEN
f6le9ten Wiben, aber mir iein bic
Cad perD ernit - pes2 Wollen sic
iia eridieB pber ni9t9"
Sepp: nNo!"
2orb: nWsu, quit, bann perben Sic
ii9 erbdng. Wollen Sic fi9 nit biez
fer Saitentud untnipfen an nd4Ites
8aum9"
Sspp: .Rein. lleberbaupt, W2ps
lprb. MAIDEN Sie nnb S5ip fnrtfnmz
men, ionit perOe id srob."
2orb: uRu ero6, iunger Mann.
sd lpi1 isbt MAIDEN pod pod an Sb=
rem gutten Sers. DiTen Sic, iper
ii6 DOr brei Sabre bat ssItiirst in biss
glbgrunb9"
Sepp: sd peiB. atud 10 Elm perz
riidter @ngldnber - - bm! bm!" -
2orb: nSunger Mann, biss gnsliibz
man mar mein gater. limb piHsn
Sic, mas jenss &reu8 bon Sol5 be-
beutet9"
Sepp: nOa bat ii9 au6 NAL elmer
beruntergeitiirSt, uber oas lit minbez
items 5panaig Sabr ber."
2oro: ~9ta right, bas iein seipeien
mein 9rpbpater. glio perben sic
iid nidt itiir3en in bies Qbsruno.%
Sepp: Limb fpssbalb niht2"
2orb: nWeil bies 9tbgruno isin uns
fer Sdmiliens@rbbes
Sepp: SIT mir Wuridt."
GOrb: Damn gibt es nur sipei Mit>
tel: enttpeoer Sic laien Iih aooptir'
als msin Sobn unO Itiiraen lid bann
in bas 9lbgrunb, uoer id gsb' Sbnen
bunbsrt Pfuno uno Sic perpflidteH
iih, leben gu bleiben."
Sepp: pSunbert Pfunb2 Damn
lam i9 ia mein Reii bsiratben. Sur>
rab!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
.ylein. niht GIfn ="

sJlell, Htull Vu9
Die Mdnner faben iih Ia4enb tn
bic 9lugen.
wSdpiegerpapal" rief snoIiG Otto
gelm in bslem gntsiiden aus unb
reidte benz 5reiberrn beibe Sdnbe.
Damn itelIte er iid in feis4ids poiis
tur unb iagte:
nSiermit babe ih bic @brs, Sie I'm
bic !Sanb Sbrer 5tieftodter, GrGulein
Gun 8ranbotp, 5u bitten"
nSa6te. fa4te = porlGufig bat muir
bic Mutter bariiber gu entideiben."
limb Sttos glrm bur6 ben ieinen
sisbsnb, fiibrte er ieinsn einitigen perz
meintliGen TebsnbubIer gu Gaps
Mutter.
9lm ielben gl6enb ipurbe cine frDbz
li6s Ooppslpsrlobung gefeiert, unb
sipei Sage ipdtsr perididte Otto @slm
feline @erlobunqsan5eigen
nWas bab' id Dir asIagt2" meinte
Der Sreuno, Der Otto ieiner 3eit BON
benz 8erlieben gefproden. nWenn 0u
Did perliebit, bann nimmit Ou au9
cine Sfpiegermutter in ben Saul"
n9tber mas fir cine S9piegermutz
teri" rief Otto ent5iidt aus = reine
brdutlide S9piegermutter! Cine
S4pieJermutter, bic It1 ipeniger I'M
meine 8raut als I'm ibren 8rGutisam
fiimmsrn fpirb, Die ibre eigene 4usitatz
tlng gu bsIorgen bat unb uns bdber
ni9t nit ibren RatbIdldgen pesfolgen
pirb, cine S9piegermutter, bic imz
mer liebenspiirOig 1T, neil iie nod liez
benspertb gefunben purben, bic ibr
eigenes neues Seim tauIeno Wsal idDz
ner finben tpirb als bas Seim ibrer
Sphter, cine S9pieeermutter, bic
itren @atten unb ni9t ibren Shfpiez
seriobn tpranniftren, bic boffentli9
nod gu biel nit eigensn &inbern gu
tbun babe1 tpirb, nm bic meinisen nit
groBmiitterlider 9erblenbung gu perz
berben. &urS - cine Sbeal S4piez
germutter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

- Nt9t 10 i9lim M. Srau
g.: 9lber, liebe Srsunbin, mas lit
benn geldsben, Sic iinb srIt sinen Wto:
nat perbeiratbet unb i9 finbe sic be-
rsits in Sbrdnena Srau g.: ga, bens
fen Sic ii9, msin Mann 1T bod als
Gdnbibat fir ben GonsreB nominirt
unO ieBt erfabre ia erit aus ben 3eis
tungen Der @eeenpartei, mas fir eis
men srdbIiden &erl i4 seb.irat6et
babe.
barum. Spttor: 9itte,
iteden Sic NAL S9re 3unse bsruus.
Gladden. er Elm Recept seI6rieben
bait 50, nun lit es gut! - Ydtientin:
9lber, Ssrr Sottor, Sic babsn ia
meine 3unge gar ni6t aneeiebsn, fcns
bern nur gsI9riebsu. = 0ottor: Sd
poIte nur, bGB Sic Iih rubig psrba.s
ten. Biz i4 bas Rscept gu Gube gss
Shrisbsn bate.
- @eburtstdgsgefdent
- .Was! SD oenfe, 0u biit osr6eirds
tibet, uno nun tbt Ou bier i'm Heltaus
rant9" - nSa. beute lit mein 9sa
burtstdg, uno oa bat mir meine Sruu
bas 3ubduieehen gei4entt."
= Sur 8erubisung. 6rGus
lein (oas BON ibrsm Gntfiibrer na9ts
aus bem 6enter seboben pirb): Bin
i'd Dir aud ni4t gu idper, Gouarb? ?
@buaro: .. n;9t i'm gering'ten; Su
bdttsit rubig nod siniss bunbert Doll
lars mebr mitnebmsu tDnnsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14

CT peib es. Mama: Sribs
den. tpesbalb 3isb'n bsnn i'm @inter
bic StOrfe na9 Dem Siioen = ipeiBt
Su es ihon9 SriBden: Su. Mamn-
Mama: Hun, pssbalb benna 0ribs
den: Weil bic 2eute ba au9 &inber
baben fppllen.
So Giner! Limb :9 bin
pirtli9 bas erite MGb9en, bsm Ou
Define 2isbe geihsntt2" = n@spiB.
mein SerS." = n9l9, man tann eu9
Mdnnsrn 10 idper sluubenl &annIt
Ou ss bsI9lp0ren2" = nOas bsiBt, i9
babe fhon einmaI Elm @srbdltniB nit
elmer Witttps ssbd6t."
prompte 8ebienunq.
@ait: Sd m0ate Elm bslegtss 9r0b9en
nit 81, aber bic Gier miifen frift
fein! = &sllner: Sebr ipobl, i9 lpsrbe
bic @isr bon Der Serne brett aaf bas
Sr0bAsn lessn laiiea!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-14
Our6 bic 8lume. 81

Our9 bie9Gums. sic lin
Der 3eitung lsienb): S6on pieoer
'mal elm MGb9en beim 5enitsrpuBsn
abseitiirot. @r Geuf5eub): Su, = ia,
= bic perbammte puBiudt bat i9on
pisls Spfer seforbert.
Rod bsfisr. u. Sinben Sis
nidt, bab 5rdulein 2ebmann elm reis
senbes 2G6eln unb ipunOerpolle 3Gbne
BATE g.: ., ibr 2ddeln 1T ni4t libel,
absr mas ibre 3dbns anbstrifft, oa
mibten 81, erit nal ibr anosres Sss
bib isben, bas 1T nod pisI bsher!
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
CAPE ELIZABETH.

The pat week will be one to be long
remem beed.in the vicinity of Pond Cove
and Bowry Beach. Two days the mail
carrier could not get to Bowery Beach
with. the nails, and three days the stage
that runs between that place and Port
land did not get through. The men
spent al most all of the week in breaking
roads. A great amount of shovelling
had to be lone. The rain that came Sum
day is mailing the roads very bad.
The LADIES' Circle connected with the
Baptist church at the Centre, gave an
entertainment at the town hall last We'd
nesday ev,ning. Although the roads
were very lad the attendance was good
and quite sum was realized.
Miss Annie Files OF White Rock, Cor
ham, has ben spending week at Mr..
Ephraim Drer's at the Centre.
We are GID to report that the sickn Csc
in the lower part of the town is. abating
Miss Jennie L.Jordan of Spurwink, is
quite ill.
Mr.. John Dearborn and Mr. Alphonso
Rand are cutting lot of pine timber OH
their place a Pond Cove, which they
are hauling 10 Uhe. Star Match Factory.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
Planets without water.

If we calculate the cooled crust of our
earth at SO miles in thickness, and this is
perhaps allowing for more than there real
ly is, then the molten interior at an ap-
proxiinate estimate still has diameter of
1900 miles. We can imagine what an
effect this would have on the earth's con-
tour, or rather on the character of its pc
riphery, If any of the oceans should in CO.
lossal way come in direct contact with
this internal fire. We can turn our large
telescopes to the moon and see, on small
scale, what has occurred and what, if we
may deduce conclusions from analogy,
will be the ultimate fate of the earth.
Yet without the water there could not
be a single form ef life, for in both vege-
table and animal formations this is the all
important vehicle in production and de-
velopment. Beyond any question it is to
the water that all. life forms must pri-
marily refer their origin, and there is not a
single known form that can maintain life
without It, The principle of life cannot be
operative except it. be in organic moisture.
Neither brain, nerves nor capillary tubes
are capable of manifesting the vital prin-
ciple in q dry condition. Hence a water
less world is necessarily dead world. 1t
is the water that Inolds the sphere. gives
it its CO .tour, is the animating vehicle,
sustains its life and also rends it in the
thlpes OF dissolution. - Pittsburg Dis
patch
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
Ward Seven.

In Ward Z the following were nomi-
mated:
Alderman-Charles E. ,Goold.
Warden-Alpheus G. Grover
Clerk-Edgar HI. Bennett.
onsUable-Stewart Worcester.
City Committee-A. Hawes, ID. ID.
Chenery, E. w. Thomes and G. d. Goold.
Delegates to Nominate Mayor-DanleI
Cole. Jr., E. H. Bennett, H. G. Comm.
Democratic Complication inward Two.
There is merry old war among the
Democrats of Ward Q. This is considered
the sure Democratic ward of the city,
the majority. being about forty. Last year
Newton w. Harris was nominated for
alderman and elected by the Democrats.
He served faithfully, but was unfortu-
nate enough to affront his constituents
on one grave matter. The Democratic
ward caucuses were called for last week,
but in Ward they adjourned to Monday
evening. When that evening came the
Cobb lane region turned out its clans to
turn down Harris and nominate Simeon
Tracey, who is resident of Cobb lane.
The contest was lively, over fifty at
tending. A grave charge was preferred
against Alderman Harris.
You voted in favor of sprinkling
Forest avenue from Woodfords to Port
land, did you not?' said Charles Cobb,
leader of the Cobb lane cohort.
Il did, replied Harris.
"Why did you do it?"
II talked with leading men, and they
said that it was proper"
what leading men?"
"Well, Lem Dyer"
"Lem Dyer" thundered the leader OF
the Cobb lane men, he lives down in
those regions and of course wants the
sprinkling. He was not the right man to
talk with"
Thus having condemned, the caucus
proceeded to int1;ct punishment upon the
unhappy Harris. Seventeen friends stood
by him, but his foes were twenty-three
and they nominated Simeon Tracey in
triumph.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21

tions veil worthy the support of any
citizenwho desires good municipal gov
ernmert.
The Prohibition party at it's caucus on
Monda, evening nominated nom the fo5iow. aEss.
dons dor cIrk. F. H. Mccain; aldermen at
large. '. H. Leighton, D. N. A bbott and
W T H,milton. City Committee
G. III. leighton, Charles F. Morrill,,
Elmer Jason, Henry Black, J. S. Brag-
don, WI. Hunt, A. B. Jordan, E. J. BTag-
don. The party will not nominate
ward ti&ets.
If theArgus Westbrook correspondent
would oily accept somebody as authority
than it now.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-21
A Short Wait.

Jewelsr--I have shown you all the rings
that I have suitable for daughter 1a
years old
Lady Custom er-Well, I have changed
my mind now. thinkI'll wait until she's
Is.
Jew-ier-All right. madam. Take 3
chair.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-01
Is HE GUILTY =.
Has the French Army II Traitor For
Money.

Has the French Army II Traitor For
Money.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The arrest of Captain
Alfred Drey fus of the general staff on
the charge Of treason and espionage on
behalf of the triple alliance is the sensa-
ton of the hour. The captain was at
tached to the organizing and mobizing
department of the general staff and in
this capacity had access to some of the
most important documents relating to
he plans for mobilzing the French army
Suspicion against Captain Dreyfus
was aroused by his intimacy with an
Italian officer. and General Mercier. the
minister of war, caused detectives to be
sent to Monaco and to Italy with the
result that Captain Dreyfus is now un-
der strict guard in the military prison.
Captain Dreyfus is said to have sup.
piled the Italian officer alluded TO, who
is believed to have been secret agent OF
the Italian government. with the plans
for the mobilization of the 18th army
corps, as well as with plans tor mobil'
izing the French forces around Briancon
the Alpine Gibraltar. He is also sus.
pected of having furnished the Italian
agent with plans OF the numerous torti.
fed positions around Briancon which
are connected by underground galleries
with the town mentioned Briancon is q
place of the utmost Importance, espe.
cally in view of the possible advance o
the Italian armv into France.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-11-01
NOW IIERE'S ElGIRES.

one set of Them Is Correct: Both Cam
not BE: Tuesday VIII Tell.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The Democratic
State cor mittee has begun to DO some
figuring. Ohm Boyd Thacher says that
if Hill gets 10000 majority below the
Harlem river he will be elected. If New
York. Kings. Queens, Suffolk and Rich.
mond counties give him only this ma
jority his victory is assured, Mr.. Thacher
says. He expects that Morton's ma
joritv above the Harlem will be only
10000 Senator Hill. he says, would
get a majority of $4,000 in Albany and
would poll big vote in Syracuse.
These figures. however, do not agree
with the statement of Chairman Hackett
of the Republican State committee, who
saws tha. Morton would come to the
Harlem river with at least 100, 900 votes
to spare.
1t was said at Democratic State head
quarters TODAY that w. Bourke Cochran
who is umping the State for Hill, had
broken down and would cancel his en-.
gagemcnts. 1t is said his throat trouble
had broken out again.
Senator David B. Hill arrived this
morning. He will speak at Schenectady
tonight, Saturday afternoon at Cort
land and at Elmira Saturday night
Monday afternoon he will address q
Democratic meeting at Saratoga. lie
will vote in Albany Tuesday and viii
receive election returns at the executive
chamber with Governor Flower.
Gov. Flower started from Rochester
yesterday morning and talked his wa,
to Buffalo. He did not mind a littl
dampness, neither did the people aloui
the road, for good ds assembled t.
hear him at every station. Even wher
no stops were made the governor wa
cheered as his train whizzed past tn
crowded stations.
He reached Buffalo at 1910, made I
rousing speech from carriage to I
great throng assembled at tie depot ant
departed for Dunkirk at 8 o'clock. Their
lie spoke again.