davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
VIEWS ON THE STAGE.

VIEWS ON IHE STAGE.
One hears much talk just now concerning the
German stage-where It fails to come up to high
ideals and how 1t may be improved; and 1t
seemed interesting to known Sudermanns judg-
ment In the matter
II am not the right one TO pronounce an opn-
ion on that subject" he said. "Of course. I
write playe and see them performed, but my
actual experience in theatre life Is not large.
Herr L'Arronge. who. you know, is one Of the
greatest authorities here in such matters. and
VINO has done. perhaps, more than any one else
to agtate toward a higher standard for the
theatre says that within the last twenty years
our playhouses have Northumberland there are
too many merely average actors and that the
performances are not up to grade, but cannot
say that l share his opinions. However, he
knows the subject much better than do"
In Berlin far as the Schauspielhaus, or
ROYAL Theatre. Is concerned am sure that there
has been improvement. Ten years ago 1t
could hardly boast one actor of importance and
It's repertoire very meagre and unsatis-
factory To-day 1t has several first-rate players.
and the performances are often thoroughly good.
1t is still. however behind the private theatre In
many respects, and the main reason Is that the
Direction has to take too much notice OF the
personal wishes and preferences OF the powers
that be. do not say this OFT OF pque. for al
though I have never had one OF my plays pre-
sented In the Schauspielhaus, l have always
been Hospitality received. but the private
theatres certainly give dramatlst AT preseh.
more freedom than the Royal Theatre POSSIBLY
can"
I asked him how ne would compare Duse and
Rernhardt ~ cannot think Of them In COM
mon" he replied "They are so absolutely dif-
ferent. and at the same time so supreme In
their separate styles OF acting. that they cannot
he compared To Duse however. feel particu-
larly Indebted, for she came to Berlin when my
"Heimath'' was Being played. and the part OF
Magda was In rather unfortunate hanas-at any
rate the public did not seem to sympathize with
| the character When Duse took hold or II the
entire play got better hearing. and feel tnat
not little OF its success was due to her acting
In regard to the percentage which the drama
fist In Germany receives from theatre managers,
Sudermann told that In large theatres ~
per cent 10 the average. while In smaller ones IL
goes down to g. 6, and ever to per cent.
Knowing his interest In English literature.
could not refrain from asking him why our iatest
writer's little read In Germany. Many OF
those that We rank high are not even known mere.
There Is no doubt" he returned. that we ouent
to know great many more than we do, ana ~ -
provincial on our part that we remain 20 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12


Band IA
O
whit more
Original
the es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A DIFFERENT CASE ALTOGETHER.
From The Washington star.

From The Washington Star.
The artist had worried look on his face f{a
painted out his work many times and labored on
friend.
"You seem TO- have reformed your method" w.
You mean l am taking more pains than usuat
"Ye2"' u
well, have to- This :sn't any masterpiecs that
I can do just a. please with. It's . pet.bolloE
and Il brings In money" - q 2 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

New York. Aug. 1.-The course Of the
stock market clraviy reelected the inter-
featscl - aggressive bah leadership ard
The temper az the close ~ business VAS
much Esoze cheerful tha7 fer some lire
p1SL This theory Was borue cat ey the
Failure % TIE determined efforts made
by ths bears 20 emphasize several unfa-
Ncrzhae Developments. ancanelng the ssaS-
rtFaSioa ~ The Murray tssli aank 4 s3sSap-
pcsnang exhibit ny tire 81 Paul for the
first week. recATTence u stir money rates
and unsatisfactory government crop stA-
tsstscs a4on2sn was inclined 70 the nnA
SIDE, owing 10 the SmooshneSs with which
the tcrsnssntsy settlement has progressed
IN tae American department. and further
weakness In the exchange market cfxset
the sser3tiSslT hisA rates for money.
Confidence IN an early aaascshle arrange
nac5t as to rats between The southern
roads was also expressed. A feature 81
operations was again TIE execution Of
numerous small cash investment orders.
and IA addition 10 Ire pool supply. tho
market was strengthened by the heavy
covering purchases hy segae OF the bear
leaders, who appreciated the change in
the speculative conditions and turned alb
ruptly. business was On a fairly large
scale. with Sugar and s. raul leading.
and was well distributed The market
opened strong and higher, but the tenden-
cy toward Improvement was soon checked
BY = NigoToSsS drive hy the bears ar
nouneerlent Of the suspension OF TIE Muir
ray FEsil bank. In the resulting declines
Northwest dropped ~. 10 sStS. and Sugar
Is per cent. The unwseiay short interest
Immediately took fright. and under heavy
buying FOR both accounts prices advanced
81 per cent In Sugar the stock touched
ie9A. Northwest rose per cent The
closing vas az the highest prices 81 the
day The bond market developed decided
strength on speculative and Investment
purchases for local and foreign account.
Sales x.Is0,ooo.
Governments ruled frscticnally higher
for the new As, on purchases OF sIl.oao. Sill
yer certificates were steady. at SsA for
$1,000
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. Arm at s1as per cent:
closed 4: prime mercantile paper. ssA4TAa
per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with
actual business In bankers hills at A.Nss
14S7s for demand and 81 sSa4.SS for 80
days. posted rates. SLszss&sAss ard sA&1
ssss; commercial bills, sAS7. Silver GER
tiiicates. ssl.8ssl@c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

san Francisco. Ans. l-safisd; slse
Of ralifyrn.a. Astoria and Portland. Hofy
Of me seas, Eanasme. Cleared: ImAats
Victoria ana Port Townsend. British ship
Noryin. QnsenstoUu.
FORT Gamble. Aug. is.-sDscisl snnsds
Barkentins Uncle John. Capt Asrcns0hs
for San Francisco.
Port Townsend. Aug. u-spsetsi---hr-
rfvsd-pk Ceyion, from san Francisco ~
Port Gamble. TO load lumber TOT Ean
Frxnclsco. schr william ~. Talbot. from
Keb~ At Tacoma. 70 load lumber for
Australia, Hawaiian str San Mat@o. from
San Francisco ~ Port Hsai0ck. 10 ioad
GO 900 feet Of lnmbsr for ran jose a.
Cs,1atsrnaia. via San francisco. Sailed
MIR Uncle John. from Port GsmnI. for
san Francisco: xh Dashfnx Wave. from
1rarorns for San Francisco. TO ks1i -
rysorrow-Sh !. u. Brown, from Nanatms
for asn Francisco
Hooufarn. Aug. le.-Scecfsi---Arf1vsd
schr Charles Hanson. from AsAske -
Honussrn. Arrived August s-~ohr G. =.
HI. from San Franslsoo for Hoquiam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

being scsa. The reports Of saseeuaen whe
nave visited the mills show that ths
manufacturers as a rGle have utsie wcN
On hand. bat no amount OF rcrsnastos
can isfaee them 10 make purchase. The
price az wool = not materially different
~ any line. az far as can Re ascsrsasnsSi.
oas sheEe $ nes enough selling Of the diff
ter~ns grades "a establish a luotssioa.
f1eece weol continues without chanEN.
The market for Australian WOODS rods
steady. and euycrs In nerd 0g supplies ara
forecd 60 pay the market rate. The sei-
lowing are quotations az ieaain- aasertp-
stonss Territory wceass Montana ere ne-
dun an6 fne. tn60ie: secured price. sacs
Utah. Wyoming. etc. fne medium ana
fne. SSilc: scoared. SO. Califognia weolss
Northern spring. lasfiac. SECURED price.
Scs0ics middle ccunty spring. s41sac;
secured .T3sSc. Australian secured saslss
CcsnNsnx snperfne. ss<3snc: comeinx good.
ssS5sso: coroinx average. to6<sc. ouesnn-
land cczuhing. xs<R<<c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.


London. Aug. u.-Sllyer. 81 i-is: consoia,
la
New York. Aug. 1.-THE Evening Post's
London financial cahlegran says. The
more favorable symptoms which ware
oshled yesterday were fully justified by
today's markets. They opened Arm. the
improvement being led by Americans. The
account was easily arranged. A few weak
individuals had 70 pay d's per cent. con-
tangoes on Americans. but the bulk Of
carry-over was done az 20 ga per cent
Tho best fesSlre of today's business -
that the low pffees Of Americans undoubt-.
edly attracted small investors among the
public. A slow ftse. II what IL wanted now
to restore confidence here, and not a wild
rush up. Tonight prices ara going ahead
rather fast. street quotations being TIE
best OF the day and Is cents above the
closing prices. Some buying from tbs con-
tinent 10 reported The other markets. -
sponded 20 tho more cheerful tone a1d
Kafirs were much stronger. the puoiished
output OF gold from the Rand for Jug
being the larEest on record.
Breadstuns and Grains.
Liverpool. Aug. u.-wheat-~Spot steadyl
demand moderate. No. 2 red winter. =
I'D: No. red spring, On. No. California,
S. 4itd. Futures opened easy, with near
and distant positions Nd higher: closed
steady. with near and distant position nm
changed: business heaviest In latest 20
sltsons; August and September. u i09kdl
October, a. I'D: November. ~ uAd. D.
cember. a. ID
forn--spot steady; American mixed neus
Is slad. Futures opened easy. with near
and distant positions va higher. ciosed
dull. with near and distant positions ~
lower, business about equally dissrtbutAds
August AMI September. 70 ID, octob9,
O.. s1fx a. ft.<4m k.&p
1od
FTour-F1rrn; demand fair. freely ouD-
piled, st. Louis fancy winter. g u.
Hops.
Hors-At London. Pscine coast. 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
UNITED srarvs MASTERS sALn-
Conftnusd~

ersies n sas6 sossr~ dssevsn<f. ss<-,sraed
sr1 referred 70 E8E< SMITH
Cnstess STATES Master II Gamer. DIS
fSsrz q Washington. %o-f1sF1 UtslssoA-
.z Special Master sn IRIS Czgse
Dated Seattle. WsshsrxxoE. jay . Ia
The sale rcerrtcre. ara rsSerr>s - n
Ire ak~Dve notice - here ard row Turner
sdtsurred 70 Saturday s<pternt~r Ssh.
LES. 10 begin 81 - o'rlocs tn ffe forenoon
% that Gay a. ne westerly fronf 6oor CT
fAe Court House Of King Cousry. Fast
fngtsn. In tire City 81 se@ttts. tn sad
eo1nty. 81 which time ARD place J. SAD
United States Master IN Cnaresry Ter ne
District ~ Washington, Northern Dfxt-
sion as said Special Aas-sr duly appointed
IN ard b sst1 decree 70 make. direct and
conduct said sale. viii sell AZ puoztc sale
20 the highest Bidder. urso8 tire terms ana
conditions IN zasz nesfce states and IN ire
order therein stated. tire properties u said
notice Described mentioned ard referrrf
70, save ard excepting as follows. viz: The
description IL auhxsfvISs0n seventh IN
order n alpuve notice Is corrected ard
changed 50 a. 70 read. TOT 81 In block y.
and los IL. ~ block x. IN A A Dsnnys
Fourth addition, etc. ard as 50 changed
an corrected. al Be SOD as hsr n stated
EBrN SMITH.
United States Master III Chance-y. Dis
trfct OF Washington Northern Division.
IS Special Master IN iris Cause.
Dated Seattle, Washington. July =. iNS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12


Cnfoaee. Aus. u--TAsrs w. nttle In
rrevement In tAe trade fn wheat. ana Ne
volume % business vas very mcasrNfes
The feeling displayed at the start and dur
tng tia early part Of the sesstan waa
weak. and prices sssged down. rAiiysrG
later. anal figures showing ebout 10 de-
cltne. Tbs fluctuations cf ne day we're
within NC range literal Scrshwsst re-
eelpss. the lower stock naxRss and failure
of couple ~ banks. one 1T New Ycen
and the other at Duluth landed 10 9eprsoe
the price. and then tenn perRtures were
ccelsr in the spring wheat country. Tae
absence OF outside speculative inters91
also continues something Of derrsssinu
influence. Cables came easy ~ ~ de-
chine. and ths Western market ruled eA&Y.
The government report Was interpreter
as enslssh showing drop Of IA points In
the condition Of spring whsaA. to 10 Per
cert Gables again referred 70 reductions
being made ia the yield OF wheat in SOUTH
ern Russia Rains were reported in
France. cooler weather in Germany. and
dull and chilly conditions in England after
storms.
There was nut moderate trade In corn.
The feeling manifested was weak. On ID
government report.
Oats were weaker and lower. There waa
less trading. but q fair volume ef bust.
mesa sranspirei.
Provisions held fairly arm until nsor
the end OF the session. when a break CO.
CURED which lost ali OF an early sdvAnso
sn pork OF i7,Ac par barred and 11tsc -
sides Lard held firm and blessed hlgheM
Closing Quotations.
wh~at--AugusL VAC: September. ssatO
ssse.
corn--August axe: September. :sNc.
oats-Augnst. isAc: september. isl&o
le14c.
Pork--Augasi. $50: September. Az
I4srd--Augnst, sac: September, ss.A
Ribs-Augusi and September. ss.A
Rye-Aasa.
Flexsee1-7ng7gio.
Tfnsothy-sSl0.
Live stock.
Common 60 strictly choice native etoorv
are selling at 81. asaf@.sn and there h cosu-
paratlveiy little demand below Ao. but
a few are crossing the scales at 81 faQ1l N
Northern rangers sell around 1.361Q.
few above <s6s: heifers. 81 l5a3as
Hogs-Hsavy. 81 alzt 3 IS. medium naked.
3.Ss: light. 81. ieusto.
Sheep-Saiabie a. x.5nsfsfo for inferior
weighing Grsfs0 pounds 10 choice export
i2Su 100 pound sheep. Western range sheen
e 25gS; yesrlings. s. sSnSs IS: lambs. sSds 81
for cnlls up to s65041S.ss fer choice 70
prima-
Recelpss-cattis Loo. hogs s.ooo sheep
LEGO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.


The following quotations are the prices
paid TO farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods 10 be delivered In Seattle:
Hops. choice, new, 2G21xc per ID.
Haydn boat loads)-<s1s5o.
GraIn-Oats, choice Eastern washington,
s1t: Puge; Sound s139la; barley. Sl4 per
ton: wheat, chicken feed. SIS
Potatoes-si2qls per ton.
Hides. Pelts and Tailow-Heavy salted
steers over % Ms. 5Gsc: medium, per ID.
4asc: light. under Is lbs. 4c per ID: heavy
cows. -: light, &c: sailed kips. 3G4c: and
calf. per ID. &c: green hides &c less than
saited: dry hides. per 10. Sc; culls OF
above. one-third less: dry elks per ID. Sc;
dry deer skins, summer, per ID. 200
sc: good winter, 10is5c; poor and thin
winter. 57sc: sheep skins. 20I3oc; full
wool. 5eaS0c: wool. Western Washington,
&c per 10: tsllow. 2i1H3i.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle, cows,
exc: steers, 2i4aT2s4c: choice sheep. &c; good
hogs. s5G3s 3: calves. dressed. large.
&c: small. &c.
Logs-Superior quality. per NJ. fr, s. 500
s; choice cedar. S.: common. per NJ, 81;
spruce logs. asis; cedar shingle tags. 81
Ranch eggs-i5l1sizc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
FIRED CIRCULARS.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE

BIT OF BLOOD Put under the micro
BIT or BLOOD scope viii show to the
BIT or BLOOD doctors how much your
blood is tainted. But you can tell. too
when you suffer from tainted blood. have
copper-colcred spots. sore throat, falling
hair ana the various other symptoms
Of bad blood disorder. you must look
TO yoursalf-and be quick You can learn
about the blood by calling or writing for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Movements Of steamers ANA OSnsR
Notes OF Interest To Marine ssSn.
rseauser city % Topkks ~ sxpecfed -
arrive from AIsska today
&C., N,giser proxyeso will finish is4Atna
. nj fara Of Back Diamond coal this
s,rynsnx. and will sail for san francisco
steamer walls wsiis VIII take !. so tons
s =. b4nksrs On her asxt voyage -
san Francisco.
Tug Astoria took fuel ~ tne Oregon Inn
pYoveruens hssnksrs YESTERDAY. snH 30
kss,ers ~ load OF scrap iron from fho
mil burnt at Hsauiafn.
4 r.~x@ STRAIN thrssning machine 20 ~
&c. ~ ssezner 20 la Connsr. vas N
iosdea from the Great Sortnsra raiiroad
a. Arfirz.0a dock YESTERDAY.
ss..,. schooner rAkne sssasd for 81.
.ssen@e5x Yesterday afternoon AZ o'riock-
asr fre7xft fncsadsng the two boilers and
rar. " the machinery for the sew ste&mkR
s q. weare. amounted 70 about lo0 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Yoo don't want 70
80 into company.
you seek solitude.
your hitherto hest
friend is your worst
enemy. lou are
HeurDsthenic. and
you know II. and
you want no one
else 10 know 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Before ron h~xin
TO use the great
HudyaD. before the
doctors decide how
much you are 10
take. etc. this -
Jus. about bow you
feel ami look:
Msvsssg.
weak. weary.
oiear-eyed. pa.e. no
appetite. irritable.
easily excited -
GauEf-
Noes.
You f4mish for
food. but there are
gases on the stom-
ach. your feet and
hands are hot and
sweafy. your gall
SLOW. your nerves
shaky, the color OF
your lips blue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Observations taken ar al stations al
p. "a. 18th meridian time q .. m Fsciae
GEORGE x SzIIsRfEY.
Observer In ChargA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
The Difference.


After you havs
uss1 the great Eu1-
yan you tns1k he
FssrsSonsan doctors
the greatest II the
word You want %
hug them With de-
light
Merasgg.
You feel ike .
uan. You wake
with the bsrts and
fee. az 1ocund. You
whsle as you wash
and dress.
Noon.
You eat your noon
meal like the man
who earns 81. ard -
proud. therefore.
you are no longer
hot and cold. Your
nerves are steady
and you look your
resghbor In tho
face. You feel hon
est
Night.
Friends you have
and company you
seek. You are able
to do q mans work
and take a man .
rest. You suffer no
more from nervous
ness. You are proud
OF the big doctors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

HUDYAN

Il your true remedy for nerve loss. Hud-
yam puts new life into your worn-out
body. Hudyan Is the treatment you want.
and when you wish for more information
send or call for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. Ang. L. -
aalr.
b. q PAGCE- ForscAsser.
z q DIPS --e ~ sr=TfCll@1-
GRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Boston. AuK. 1.-The wooa n1Arket nefs
.-ensssees dun ard fe4sureiess. and IL ID
oniv ANAL ;osS here ana sasxs that are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Lost vigor r. ss. mSS Al 1srrs s,e a..
ease Escsa4a&r % Esxa~ s<c@. surely Szrst
~ i<aAPO. tie great Eznsoo rerzs1y-
wsth xr1fs<r GUARANTEES - cure so.! eY
egswax. q Ess1<s Drug @ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Excursion 10 Monte 6risto.
Train Braves . a. m. next SATURDAY..
Round TIP. s.. rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

GEORGE < SsIIspF-vY.
Observer In ChargA
Tfaes at Seattle narbor To-day.
High TIDE. Low Tide
m feet PM feet am feet p.mlfe.s
SIS rs Zee H7il o.s SO M -
AT PORT TOWNSEND,
SIS So s.s4.Io.sI e.el as 400 80
Seattle. Aug Il. 1856
Exchanges az the Seattle. Tacoma ana
Portland clearing houses today were
CIearanees. Balances.
Seattle ... ....3 70 40 - s22,l@ e
Tacoma N-Sl5 " -. -
Portland ........- 49,. Sls.ee4 % lS. isA W
A car OF peaches arrived from California
today.
small 10, OF Muscat grapes that came
In on the last steamer from California are
selling at s. per case. They are In poor
condition.
The retfing Of the fax cultivated on the
hslf-acre in the old Chinese gardens has
not been entirely successful. owing 10 ths
seepage OF fresh water into the reitinx
ditch. This is only a minor difficulty, ana
the samples OF fiber aIreadv secured are
most encouraging TO the experimeniers.
small number OF stalks were comhed to-
day. and the fiber was found 10 be OF very
good quality. It's color was a dark green,
and the threads while not fine. were very
strong soft and plant. The fax now IN
the retting ditch viii probably be eombed
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
MAHrsE NEWS.

Portland. Aug. .--whest-Waiia Walls.
t3uE0o: valley. si0sac psr bushsi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

key. r.sss1; IS per cent GExnt-Hercu,es
or Je<Sscr dynamite. ss1- - per case % %
RS - per cen. Herca,ss or Judzo- cyna-
s-ste- N<3s-Sa: champsor Or Triumph stump
-. Improves J45soa stump. s&sa. Golden
Pheasant Sporting Ss-le kes $50. Dupont
-lTse s7ovtaag. @s-fh kex. Sc. sea or summer
shooting. lib KEGS. g. Eagle Duck.
sS-i6 keg ga rsr rzse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

first Rerfment band CONGO
park, tonixht-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
.Inhhinn onntat,on.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on cars, or the tobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers. with ordinary
terms of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

-. xss, v,>ertsrasd ars referre3 70 =.
shs shave notice = here aT1 TOW $3.50 -. =
- Teissaav JAY = ~. e NsNtn a -
ssesfsssx ~ fhe forenoon q taas aAs ~ -
ssaSxtsrfv front acor - TIE cour tno1se :.
Et-r county. Washing scns - &c - -
SNefgss n ssfs county. ~ van lltse So
800 xaia United states niss.sr -
- ns,ery snr The ntxtrscs % NsSs.ss- -
SNptanrst 4svieson as sat& spsSsss =
@,,sxs srss,snfes s. ard by 81 acstF "
49, = str4st ara confuct sal sss4es -
ssT ~ nun.tr ALE % he hiShess $50
s--ss,. sNa terms ard conditions y So
ssss@e safes ard n TIE cr3er saefs-a
sss.e# the properties IN sst& aoSleN W
1899 mentioned ard referrea 90
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s-i-s - hss.zeoa. Northern AsNssaSn.
- s.sSssf Master r. this Cause -
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81 - tsree weeks. 10 Tnv&sASs S..F
sex Isl 20 hrxsn AZ = oese.N 49,.
49,. ~ re Court Nanse 81 Nsnr 80
49, =. 49,, - ~. eKfv 81 Se.sdr. u SAL
s,s~rtx a. wAsSA tire sr1 E5eee !. -
Y-~sses safes Master r. A -
-. Yp.srsrf % w&sAlrxter- >eSs - -
sssse- As SAD Sp<csss AAstef 80.
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at~s.ss ans sa- lust s&fd <alrs ~ -
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"a b, The orts< tssre4s GATED sae Ssss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Of the celestial city, where they will
find that it is under Republican go
eminent. Gaughter.l l wonder how
they will feel when they find that, as
we are told by the old apostle, the
streets are paved with gold. daughter
and cheers.)
At the mention of Morton's name the
New York delegation rose, practically
alone on the floor, and gave three
cheers, which were reinforced from the
galleries. Depew said under no cir
cuTnstances would Morton take second
place, unless he could get it unani-
mously and it came to him unani-
mousiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-19

Evans was seconded by John P.
Smith.
James A. Walker, of Virginia. was
nominated by Mr.. Bailey.
The vote was announced:
Hobart, 1884,; Evans, 2S01s: Bulkey.
80; Walker. "a; Lippitt. s, Grant, ?;
Depew, 3; Merton, 1; Thurston. 2.
The nomination of Mr.. Hobart was
then made unanimous.
Mr. Bushnell Of Ohio offered resO-
luton which was adopted, making the
permanent chairman the chairman OF
the committee to notify the Hon. Will
lam Mckinley of his nomination and
the temporary chairman, the chairman
of the committee TO notify Mr.. Hobart.
All the officers were thanked for
faithful performance Of their duties
and the people OF ST. Louis for full
filing every promise relating TO the
convention.
Thu president then declared the con-
vention adjourned sine die.