davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS MEET.

RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS MEET
A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC CONTEMPORARIES
rNT STATE OFFICERS RENoMINATED.
Providence r. l.. March 1o-The Republican State
Convention held here to-day with an attendance
OF delegates which probably surpasses that OF any
recent year. Northumberland Elisha Dyer was
chosen chairman OF the convention In his ac-
dress to the delegates assembled he SAID;
One of the drest calamities which could beiaH
civilization. war between Great Britain ana ire
sidtraton of vital questions concerning relations
with foreign nations involves as much as or a1s
people as has BEEN witnes;.d for some time snou
Rhode H aHD9s ISLAND has Been
OF Maine and Il this year the choice OF the parry q,
large should fall upon her most eminent statesman
1t would rest upon no broken Reed
Chairman Dyer called the attention OF the con-
vention to the necessity OF better protection for the
cities and towns along the coast. and particularly,
TO tie defence Of Narragansott Bay.
The ticket OF last year was renominated in us
entirety, as follows: Fcr Governcr Charles War
rem L.pp.tt, of Providence: Northumberland,
Edwin r. Allen CT Hopknton; Secretary Of state
Charles p. Bennett OF Providence; Attorney-Ion-
era Edward c. Dubois. OF East Prevalence; Cen
eral Treasurer Samuel Clark, of Lincoln
The Platform presented 10 the convention was IN
part follows:
With convictions strengthened by three years OF
a Democratic National Administration, We re-aifm
our belief in the American system OF Protection. IN
financial policy which recosnize;s every ,S dollar 20
be of equal value to every other do!iar IN tir eat
full recognition OF the patriotic services or the vet
of the last war, IN such restrictions piacea
upon immigration Will more efectually prevent
the landing upon American shores OF the ignorant
paupe. and criminal classes Of foreign nations IN
the future, and In the fullest development OF our
unequalled resources -,
We rejoice In the awakening throughout the .and
Of the sense Of strlotisn and National Pride ana
gress TO Increase the strength and efficiency OF The
naval and military forces OF the country .
We stand unalterably opposed 10 apr roprations
for sectaran schools and TO all EFFORTS TO diminish
render less potent the benefcent influences OF our
system Of Dubfc education The schoolhouse is the
sacred temple of American liberty. In which the
only political creed taught should be that love Tor
the free institutions of our Republic is the primary
test of true republican citizenship. ,,
In pursuance of the Republican policy OF orderY
changes IN organic law and believing that a
revision of the Constitution Is desired by many peo-
ple of the State recommend that the General
Assembly upon reassemblng appoint bipartisan
commission to revise the state CONSTITUTION. sicn
revision 10 be reported TO the General Assembly.
that the same may be submitted as an amendment
to the electors in the manner provided IN the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
SYMPATHY FOR THE BOOTHS.

SYMPATHY FOR THE BOOTHS
A NrrGupoR AND FRIEND UPHoLps THEIR
COURSE IN THE RECENT SALVATION
ARMY TROUBLES
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Unless | am entirely unable TO unoers'a"o
the feelings O., the many admirers and sincere
friends OF Commander and Mrs. Baliihstoh ooo.n
in this town as well az elsewhere. the Statement
nd .norsonal letter. OF these dear friends. pub
lIshed In YOUR issue of this morning. VIII give pieas
ure and also deepen the sympathy ALREADY '' ioI
them as two prosecuted, but devoted, toho"ers "
Christ Having known them. their me- her "orn'
since Montclar, has been their hot'e-'pe'' nv
simple consistent. unostentatiouA. private; the'r
work unremitted. sacrificing, earnest and success
ful-we In this town have come TO love them warm
~ both for their works sake and their own SANE
And It stirs our righteous Indignation 10 know now
unkIndly they have been treated at the HANDS OF
have failed Altogether in imblbing the spirit Q. the
Blessed One they profess to serve: For =, oe e.n
s Tord O. Of 'S Mr. and Mrs Booth No evident dspo
s'is" S Rs1s e
10 undo the wrong they Commander ana NJ, III
quarters only carried out orders, then the ORDERS
were severe. cruel unchrstan il they transcsnded
all / will say is have. no use for them in TIL.
sOunr and the ey r ssass OF oee
visitors and the cause be benefited by their WITH
drawa,.
As 10 Miss Eva Booth she may be a weII.mean.
ing kind-heartei woman when left 10 herself, out
she has acted under bad advice. and has seen tnat
little sympathy Is felt for her course, that the tee
ing Of respect, OF love- sor the commander ana nA
WIFE very strong here. and that any successors 70!
whom, place Is made by dismissal will be regarded
usurpers and fail to secure allegiance and CO.
operation among the American public We are
sorry for Miss Eva -.
The pleasure which your published statement
will give is this: A universal rejoicing over the
proposed organization OF an American salvation
Army, entirely free from dicaton or direction IRON
abroad adapted 70 American soil. to American ideas
and It's work pursued In the LIBERAL catholic spirit
which prevails IN al religious organizations IN thle
country ''One Il your ma ster. even Christ. BOW
to Him. net 10 any man. whether here or ABROAD
All the enterprise OF these two dear
friends. May they find that sympathy and support
which they deserve and which they have failed -
find in the Army with which they have been associ-
ated. {. \. MARVIN.
Montclair. y. j., March .. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MR. GRAvES'S BOND BID.
lie COMPLAINS OF THE COURSE OF THE ADMINS
TRATION.


TRATIoN
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In a recent issue Of your paper am sur
prsed to read a special to The Tribune from
Washington wherein you uphold the Admnlstra-
ton for accepting less than 100000 for bonds be-
,o,c,ro n tine qyr.:er. because the firm OF J. p.
Morgan G. Co. were financially strong and the
write, was compelled to seek financial aid In order
n meet the demands made upon him, which were
NOT cxacted BY the Government from others who
bid for bonds.
give the Republican readers OF your paper
the outlines Of this transaction In this bond
deal by the Administration. will be pleased
to state a few facts, for which I hold my
self responsible: Ny bid was made at N.l533sl for
$780, 900, because felt II bid low II would have
been refused. My credentials were furnished TO
the Government and accepted; those who asso-
ciated themselves with me offered TO pay gold on
with the bid, as did myself. and absolutely
:efused by the Government. and without reason
And numbers OF cases can be cited wherein these
conditions were allowed by bidders and every
EFFORT was made to induce the Treasury Department
to facilitate the business In keeping with the re-
qulrements OF the bid and Its acceptance. and were
ignored. ,.,.
fraud would be permitted to continue unnotieed.
and to prove myself to be like other honorable Did
ders am In position to name prominent bankers
who stood ready to act for and with me IN the
transaction. ] am proud to be In the position
where can dsnounce the actions or the Admin,
.stration before Congress when called upon. and
the evidence possess will WR THyf %sfn c fsa'
March 4, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington March 10 (SpeciaD.The following
ARMY orders have been Issued The leave granted TO
Captain John W. Summerhayes. assistant quarter
master. January s. is extended to March 81. Cap
tain James b. Aleshre. assistant auartermaster.
Will proceed from ST. Louis 70 Danville. Bardstown
and Moreand. Ky. and Chicago. In the order
named. official business.
Naval orders: Pay Director George Cochran 10
duty as general storekeeper, Portsmouth,, n. H..
Navy Yard. Pay Inspector George r. Hendee from
the Portsmouth Navy Yard to duty as general
Director j. g. Parker to duty In charge OF the
Naval Hospital, Widows' Island. Me, In addition i,i
the Bocton Navy Yard and ordered to continue In
charge OF the Navy Pay Once at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
FOR MKINLEY AFTER MORTON.

The Republican Association of the Eighteenth
Election District of the MINIS; Assembly District
on Monday night passed the following resolutions
unanimously:
Whereas II is conviction that certainty and
defniteness of action In declaring our choice OF
candidate will materially help to clear up the finan-
cia depression now existing: and
Whereas We believe purpose will be better
accomplished by early declaration OF our Wishes
rather than by deferrng therefore, be II
Resolved, That instruct our representatives, 10
the conventions TO vote for delegates pledged 10
support William Mckinley OF Ohio, for President
of the United States. in the event OF failure 10
nominate Governor Morton
H. B. Smith is chairman of the association and O.
NJ Heckscher Is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galseston March 10 cotton frm rniddne nc: iow
mildng ne good ordinary 6%c; and gross
ceipts 90s bales; sales 80 bales spnners 100 bales;
stock, 81. 39i bales
Norfolk March io-Cot'on quiet; middlins. 1-ise;
low middling. Lice; good ordinary. 3-l6c: net and
receipts l6S4 bales: exports TO Great Britain ~
bales coastwise SIC bales sales 5S1 bales stock 33oss
bales
New Orleans. March lo.cotton very firm good mid
dinaly l-l6c: receipts 6.o52 bales; sroes SEQ
bales: exports to Great Britain j7l0 bales sales SOC
bales: stock. pa. 20S bales. o.
Savannah. March I0.-Cotton irm. mitdiins ! !-i6c:
low mi6dling nc: and receipts ;3l3 bales;
exports coaswise. 32i+ bales: sales $50 bales; stock.
81. l.J bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The benefit for the Fresh Air Home. in West
chester. which was TO take place at Palmer's Thea
tire yesterday afternoon, was postponed FOR one
week on account OF the sickness OF Miss Rose Cogh-
Ian. She was to appear In Nance Oidieid, Her
the play from the programme. ana II was thougnt
that the entertainment would not be long enough
without it,
In her two-weeks' engagement; at the Garden
Theatre beginning next Monday. Mrs. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske will present extensive repertory.
She will open with Marie Deloche The authors
OF this play are Aphonse Daudet and Leon Hen
nique. Mrs. rrske will also present n Dolls
House." la Femme de Claude" "Cesarine;" and
n hses f bS Mr saFi sk snf hs Thai
Brander Matthews. and "A White PINK. by
The most remarkable success liz reported from the
tour OF Miss Ada Rehan and the Daily Company
which has jus. begun. In Toledo where the COM
pany played on Monday night the receipts added up
s2l4s. In spite Of a .nowstorm. In Columbus the
house was sold out days In advance. and IN Men,
pills. where the company Is TO appear on Friday
night the Who'll. house sold five hours after the
a MATINEE on Saturday at noon order tina. the
company may be ready TO start at O'Clock Tor New
Orleans.
A spscsI matinee is to be given at the Four
tenth Street Theatre next Tuesday. 81. Patricks
Day. when Chauncey Olcott will be seen in THE
Minstrel OF Clare
Those members OF Mr.. Conreds stock company
who are not appearing In 'Comtessc Gucki." at the
Irving Place Theatre; will be seen tonight at the
for the first time the farce DER Mlitarstaat.''
F. f. Proctor has engaged Soma. soprano. here
the st. Louis. due next saturday. She will make
her American debut at Proc.ors Pleasure Palace
one week from Monday. Her contract requires her
weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Marcn io-At the wool sales today nSSo
bales The average was excellent ana the
sale brisk The prsvous advance was main
tanned and the competition on the part OF the cont.
mental operators unabatd they having secured moss
OF the ,ernos There was large show OF crossofeds
and enlarged operations the part OF the
ykshre buyers which had been restricted throughout
the series although the demand for crosbred Tor export
ma. fair Cane OF Good Hope and Natal woods sold read
lily at full advance The sales and the prices ooansd
locks and pieces 3,sdqis 4d greasy Is9lVd; locks
oueensland-3sOO bales; secured, ili.dgl: Sd locks
and pieces 9sd9is Ard sreasy. S*@iosd; locks and
pieces 719ed 49,. .,. 49,, -.
Victoris-7OO bales; secured. sdais %td locks and
pieces; 7sdsis ID; greasy esd0i'; locks and pieces
South AustralIa2Oo tales ACQUIRED sd9is I'D locks
and pieces 7E@lld. greasy. 6h06Ed locks and psc>s
a. -. -. -, s.., .,. ,-.
and pieces. sdGis sgd: greasy. 70iihd; locks and
cap: Of Gcod Hope and Natal 500 bates: secured l
Gis Sid; greasy 5spoisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
An ARISTOCRATIC TRAMP.
From The Syracuse Post.

From The syracuse Post
A very aristocratc tramp arrived at Police Head
quarters Monday night, and. walking up TO Office
man Cummings desk. said in dgnihed tones
got It," . A.. $780,,
but acting the hotel Clerk. answered:
"Well. all we've got Is No H. FIRST class room'
ba tn and furnishings modern.
TO catch the s o clock freight east. Wake me, sure
He was ushered into the elevator. AS the car went
10 his last tones hoated down the shaft:
sen me up a pitcher OF Ice water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

COLONIAL TRADE AND BRITISH PRODC CERS
London. March l0-Lord Salisbury has addressed
a letter to &. f. II. Vincent. VI. r.. In which he
says tina; the Government IL In entire sympathy
with the idea OF securing the largest possible snare
OF the neutral trade OF the United Kingdom and
the colonies for British producers and manufacur-
ers whether they may be situated In the United
kingdom or the colonies.
Since HE accession to office Lord Salisbury writes.
the trade relations OF the United Kingdom and the
colonies have been seriously considered. lie !s
aware that there treaty h.ndrances. but the
Government; Is not prepared 20 give notice OF the
termination OF these treaties, which are other
wise valuable. until n definite scheme Is produced
promising such increase Of trade within the
Empire as will compensate for the risk involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A RECORD BROKEN ~ JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Fla. March I0.The ten-mie worlds
bicycle record. paced. was lowered to As by Harry
d Elkes OF New-York. this city at the Villa
Maynard track this afternoon. The track Is OF
boards and in poor condition. Fixes was paced
every half-re by a fresh team. which gave hot
pace and kept the lad busy. He showed up In fine
sha ne at the close Of the race. and the last lap
made squirt that was wonderful. He was APP
parently as fresh as when he started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
COUNT GOLUCHOWSKI IN BERLIN.

THE AUSTRIAN MINISTER OF FOREIHN nj E''''"
ENTERTAINED BY THE KAISER.
Berlin. March 10.-Emperor William and the EN-
press received Count Gouchowski, the Austrian
Minister of Foreign Affairs at the Schioss this even
ing. A ha,f-hour was spent In conversation
Later banquet was given at the Austrian En-
bassy in honor OF Count Goluchowsk, at winch
forty-two covers were laid. Among the guests were
the Emperor and Empress. Nine. Won Szogyany-
March, wife OF the Austrian Ambassador. ana hrr
two daughtcrs: Prince Won Hohenlohe German I'M
peria Chancellor and Baron Marschai Won BiepeT-
stein. German Foreign Minister.
During the day Count Gouchov ski. the Chancei-
lor and the Foreign Minister met and had pro-
lOngei conversation
Twenty-four guests will be present at the luhch-
con TO he given by the Emperor tomorrow al the
Schoss in honor OF count Gouchowski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Gpass8OppERs on syOWSHOES.

Bucyrus fOhio) correspondence OF The To.edo bnhe'
survevInp Marty while stalking out In the south
ern part OF Crawford County Saturday. were sur
prsed to see numerous grasshoppers .canHS ,he
srowbanks near the fences and apparently ENJOYING
a regular picnic Fearing TO relate the circumstance
without. the best OF evidence several or the hoppers
were ca injured alive and brough: to this city Wnere
they can be and consulted In reference 10 their
early campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE BLUE BOOK CRITICISED.
THE CHRONICLE" SHOWS WHERE THE BRITISH
CASE Is WEAK sT-"A GARBLED AND PER
VERIFIED SUMMARY"

London. March 1O-"Thc Chronicle" will to-mor-
row publish the first OF d serIes of articles by an
expert cri;cisng the Venezuelan Blue Book. Jus'
issued by the Government The writer insists that
all the bitterness and vehemence of the Venezuelh
claim centres In the alleged British usurpdtion OF
the coast between the Moruco and Orinoco rivers
II Is here. he says. that the British case Is weak
est The contention that the Dutch possess ID this
territory prior 10 the Treaty OF Munster, Is GER
tainly not proved satisfactorily by the Blue Book
and the critic adduces reasons IN support OF his
contention. He unearths an naccuTacy In "A quo
tatlon from a Spanish record OF 1910 and seeks 10
show that the quotation a. cited In the Blue look
is garbei and perverted summary OF the original
He adds that he feara that this H. not solitary eH-
ample OF haste and Taccuracy in the preparation
OF the British case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
BRITISH WARSHIPS FOR HONOLULU.

Victoria. y. G. March io-Cnexpected orders were
received by officers OF Her Majesty's Ships COmus
and Pheasant Sunday. The Comus Is now In
drydoci. being overhauled. Work Is rapidly being
pushed 10 completion. 1t being expected that they
will start on Saturday mex; for Honolulu Their
object In proceeding TO that port Is unknown except
10 the Admiral II is understood that the
sells work will simply b. TO protect British interests
in case OF revolution. The Pheasant had Intended
going 20 Bchrng Sea I'm short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, March TO- S:4S .. m-Beef-Extra India meA
dull at Cd; prime dull at SIS 3D. Pork-Prme
mess dine. dull At sos DO medium ayil At 49,
Cumberland cut aboa q to 80 No. Arm at - "a: short
rib about Is 10 steady at as ong clear middies light
heavy about 80 IS TO- steady At Is, ca clear bellies
is NJ steady at Gas Cd LardPrme Western spot steady
1t 27s CheeseAmerican finest white dull at AZ e. DO
coored dult Taliowprime city at 30s Cd.
cottonseed oLverp ol refined steady at rs Spirit. Of
turpentine steady at EOS 3D. RostnCommou nrm ct -
Cd Wheat-No 2 red winter dull At IS "a; No RED
Northern spring dull at Is 61d. Cora Mixed Western
spot steady at q l1d March dull ~ IND April dull
Al s. I'd May dull at IS Nd Fiourst Louis fancy WIN
dull Is Cd. Hops At LondonPacnc coast steady -
SO@5Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
A QUAY DELEGATE ELECTED.

Gettysburg, Penn. March lO-The Adams County
Republican Convention to-day elected Samuel l..
Johns delegate to the National Convention and
George D. Thorn alternate. The resolutions .ndorse
Senator Quay for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Wichita, Kan. March 10-The Republicans OF
Kansas. In convention to-day. declared by formal
resolution their preference for Major Mckinney as
the nominee OF the party for President The reso-
lutons also conspicuous for the omission OF
any reference to the monetary question. The re-
election Of Cyrus Leland. chairman OF the state
Central Committee, as Kansas member OF the Na-
tIonal Committee. was favored and Delegates 10 81
Louis chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
THE VOTE ON CONSOLIDATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Be careful In your editorials or through your
contributors what influence bring to bear to
wronch from Brooklyn people the right to vote on
Greater New-York or lesser Brooklyn. People who
voted before did not vote tnteligent!y or seriously
Vote to be the kites tall to New-York. So again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

AGAINST AMERICAN TONTGNES ~ AUSTRIA.
Vienna, March l0-New regulations exercising
a severe control assurance societies doing
business In Austria Hungary have been published.
Included In the regulation IL measure
against American tontine societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
YACHTS MIsslNG orr rorLoN.

Toulon March o-sevoral yachts. which started
FOR this place take part Ia the Riviera resatas
have no; yet arrived. and there u much anxiety
regarding their safety The ather has been bad
lately. and the mistral continues Blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
FOR THE INTELLIGENT POOR OF LONDON
TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS FAVOHs TIE OPENING
OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM AND ART
GALLERIES ON SUNDAYS.

London. March l0.--rhe House of Commons. with
ont division being taken. approved a motion III
favor Dc opening the national museums and art ghi
.erics in London on Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

REPUBLICANS CARRY COOPERSTOWN.
Cooperstow1.. N. Y, March 1o.-At the village cleo
ton here to-day, James Austin, Republican, was
elected president by hfty-fve majority. -Four Re-
publicans and one Democrat were elected trustees
The village Is usually Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

warn you, as forty years reader Of The Ir,n 9~
be careful e. ~ ~OS-'
Brooklyn, Feb. 26, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
TURKISH ORDERS FOR RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Cons,antnop,e. March io--It 10 announced that the

Sultan intend. 20 bestow upon Prince IObsnofY Rus
sian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. the Orier % I'm
tlaz and upon NJ. Neidon. Russian Ambassador to
Turkey the order Of Medjidleh. The decoration In
both cases will be In br.ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

and he was reelected. The rest OF the Republican
ticket went through by big majorit.es. The City
Council remains sodly Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Those members OF Mr.. Conreds stock company
who are not appearing In 'Comtesse Gucki." at the
Irving Place Theatre. will be seen tonight at the
lyric Theatre Hoboken. where they will present
Tor the first time the farce Der Mil!tarstaat.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

A special matinee Is TO be given al ire foor-
tenth Street Theatre next Tuesday. 81. Patrcks
Day. when Chauncey Ocott will be seen in THE
11f( ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK OF THEIR 'IhoN"
MAN" OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE OF Ado
sINIA AND OF THE PIEDMONT DfNAsl''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
TyJON VETEP4NS IN BINGH4 NTON.

Binghamton y. T.. Aug. 1.-THE eleventh Ma
tional Encampmont Of the Union Veterans Union
will open at the armory in this city at $3.50 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning. General Louis +. Ellis. the
National Commander. arrived here Saturday. ac-
companied by Mrs. Hortense White, National presi-
dent Of the Women's Relief Union. which Will hold
a Joint session with L. v L. tomorrow afternoon.
DELEGATIONS are arriving by every train from all
narts OF the country The local Committee on Ar
Engagements has been kept busy to-day receiving
INC Visitors and locating them at hotels. General
Ellis expects that between eight hundred ana a
thomsand delegates will attend the encampment.
and fully five hundred delegates and VISITORS are
expected TO attend the convention OF the woman S
Relief Union.