davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

COTTON-To-days cotton market was dull dreggy
arar with professionals control but quite purposeess
The market opened quiet unchanged prices 10 point
advance then improve slightly unfavorsble crop Ac
counts and bush from cotton goods markets
but subsequently under forecast for rains during the
next thriy-si1 hours In the South Atlantic and Gun
States where less damage By drouth has been
reported Bulls and bears alike manifested an unwilling
decided step forward. In the absence OF
Liverpool since last Friday. more particularly
concerning the condition Of the
anything but harmonious Another drawback 10 the
Of absence Of backing
quarters the shape Of investment orders
feeling and steady with prices
points In the private information hand
trade had support ideas OF matter
what leaning From the Northern advices told OF
favorable conditions in Instances while stil
others from the States reported slow growth
stands and cool nishts In the Gulf and South Atlantic
States said the plant whitening under
and insufficient moisture. being devastated by
and other insects neceestatng repanting in
Instances. and that the fields grass
SIN other from these claimed the
oelds well cultivated and though suffering
extent BY orouth the plant good stands and
IN shape 20 Withstand considerable adverse
Damage bv bugs said very exaggerated
Prom Fall River dispatches Indicated continued
ana prosperity Sales were rumored have been made at
shade above the old basis Of 2&e for regulars this
cloth TO be delivered within the immediate future.
The range OF contract prices in the local to-day
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
For B.ys and Young Men-Country.
DRINcEroN UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS 1899.

DRINcEToN UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS 1899.
examinations for admission the Freshman and sopho
more Glasses all departments Of Princeton University
will be held in the city Of under direction
Of Professor H. D. Thompson. Phi D., Of Princeton. on
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE Is AND 10. 1899.
commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ in the Lecture Room OF
the NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL. SYNDICATE BUILD
ING IS NASSAU ST.
Students intending TO enter the Freshman Class one
year later pass at this time preliminary e1amna-
ton covering portion Of the entrance requirements
rRLzE OF 500 VII be given by THE PRINCETON Ton
time and place pass the best full entrance exarnina
ton to Academic Freshman Class the prize to be paid
For catalogues examination papers. and further in
f0T TRHcY f X HARRIS. ~ Cedar St;
GEoRG6 Wy BURLElSGH II T EIassas ~
ANbRFW G 1MBRIE - vesey St.
~ 10 Prot WILLIAM LLBBEY. Princeton. n. J.
CREEYwIca ACADEMY and home for ten O Ss7.
T Thorough preparation for college or business lupus
carefully selected J. II. ROOT Prin. Greenwich. Conn
HUDSON RIVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Eysss; y
~ Don.. tor fdas d1ii sHa
1TAPLEwooD coYcoRDvILLp Pa - successful
NJ school me best to ingse With snsrsy TO o.
iSs,. Yale, sssa,fu s fra
For Young Ladies-Country.
r 4sEII SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
- AuBURNpALE MASS. g..
.,, xor, walking and sitting much more erect In
- r.,.,.i health in your conversation in your way Of
meeting people and in nnumerable could see the
benefit you are receiving from your training ana ass0
,.,. :, I..su All this you know Is very
gratifying to me-"
This is what father wrote TO his daughter after her
.u,n 70 school from Christmas vacation at home
Is unsolicited testimony as to Lase SUCCESS IN s0n'
important lines ,-,-
PAGES are now being taken for the year eesinnins
September. 1859.
Catalogue free- - ,a.,,o~
Principal
-----r 0scISTNc SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS. sING-sINe
II w oSTHEHr- DsON.-Nlss C. c. Fuller. Prin- 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

Foreign Coffee Observation-Disclosures market steady;
5000 average 1900 receipts 1000 bags: stock
a. O0Q hsgs HAM Irg-CoHee market cloeed-holiday
Tsvre-Soree market closed-hoiday. Ro-Conee
rrsrkst euiet; No Rio 1880 Exchange, 2S-S2d;
osipts COCO cleared for the United States 5000
bag 22p 900 bags.
statistical position OF Brazil coHee Is as folows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
Drl AWARE. LAckiWAHuA { WESTERN

bales: sales 1900 bales: stock $40 Ts9 ba,es.
Memphis MAY e2-Cotton steady mdding. 6Ac low
middllng lG-l6c: good ordinary s4c: receipts l<S9
bales shipments bales sales 40 bales. all spln
ners stock rs ga ha.es.
"a Louis May 22-cotton steady; midelinx 5i3-foc:
mcdng SIZE good ordinary. isi6c: net recsipts.
gross 706 shipments, ia bales: oxsee,
era bales: stock. 81. S22 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

receipts a. New-Orleans tomorrow were estimated
last year e' 1'''o last "eeh anu 1901
re-ps a. the ports and Interior points to-day com
'~'eU WIZ the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
Railroads.
Railroads..
>c,cesoN~~r~~S~c~~>c~>>~~~>
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

CtNlRAL /. K. VI new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks. "Electro-Pneumatic' Signals
Stations in New York foot q Liberty St
Leaving and Ss ou fsrT Ferry w 6e wnsA. ST.
Ave minutes earlier than that given below Tor Liberty
,rss. s F:sr: :' ;so, May q ,s., .sss g.
20. re $40 q a NJ qsS 70 Es'.a 80 80
For wiIsesSa,Ie. Pii,.,on snd scranton. 1900 0:io
For Realms and HaaSas At 100 $50 7so so
1900 so 20 Rsaens} I'm H. r,gS s9 tsG ns 40 s
disO so>RsaSns NJ 100 80 es" $50 Sos 90 ::
R''dlHs' p NJ. ALL LIS R sishi ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
Grove. and p sas. s1S Has to Pon Pleasant
only to Sea Grit $50. dol5 only 70 Red Bank liza
P NJ Sundays stops at inisraksn for Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove) 800 c1o;i5 only to Red Bank) A. NJ.
For Lakewood and Lakehur-, '4so $50 1913 A. NJ.
70. Toms River aol Bsrnssst $50 $50 A. NJ. i.S.
r,d sxS SiI.s HOOK ,,I Rq BITE $,
For atlantic hxhlsnas Hishland Beach Rn%so y,
1000 \. NJ. 400 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA N s4bIIMoRE' AND WASH
Week day. . Es% t'S ss''y gIse Dining
S ~ p RnHs Ss cat ~ G m R9ya s 5Ss
1000. Gi 80, dining csr,i A. NJ 1880. 300 Royal Blue
%sf3 ss sq aa R2sIs Gsr week a.
NJ 30 800. $50. T:SO. 800 P NJ. Sundays 900 A.
Tickets and parior seat, foo. Of Liberty St.
whitehall st. 49, ~ 2si 4St ga 2s4 lsS4 Broad
ST., 27s West i2sth St. PAS columbus Av. New York
GSqTt St. s $40 Fulton ST. sr0qyV es al Rrp sS
check bassase from hotels or destination
from South Ferry at 5:23 p. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
6carbers.

-, liz E SD ST. Two pupils received IN FANNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

spot cotton closed steady quotations uncb.,vao
On sne OASIS of oAe for rniddng upland and enc for
mladlhg Ou ss compared with : i6c and q IL ia re-
seccveiy year Total sales OF us bales included
oo oSles Tor export direct shipment and 2D0 for de
hery % contract spot cotton IN Southern markets was
'e'ssrapheG 70 cur Exchange follows: New-Oreans
. o-ioe Mobile quiet az ll-lec Savannah
easy az bhc. Charleston quiet AZ 5aIec Wt,,,,g
.on Sole' al nc. Norfolk steady SIC Baltimore
nominal a. o+c Augusta steady al az 6eac Mem
PMS steady al S&c 81. Louis steady al fs-isc ~
The export movement follows.
Total a. Great Britain. France. Continent.
-s.' eo-osy ......-..-
W.. Liss week. Sf2o 7.43s 6.4S4
mus iar this season g. 205 900 1855 Ess gs2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23
Gehool Aueuties.

ooooonooNoNoorloDoooNNo NNrr~SoI%scsS.~@
+. MERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGEaS.
A supo.ss Professors. Teachers Tutors 0oSefnesss~
&c 20 coiiere5 schools ara Families Apply to
Mr. Il J. YOuNG-FULTON. = Union souA'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

BEEVEs-Receipts days were Y cars OF -
Mad tncudne as cars 20 be exported 10 Great br,a
las Tor CITY saughterers and 70 for the ma u
o. we're Al Jersey city and az siruetn-st ihsIe va
,,,s S.r,ard sor me stock strong prices. steers
selling loo higher bulls and cows az iOg l2e ana a.
some cases POO higher OF linitea iecsists s,a.rs
W.. ouicklv cleared Ordinary 10 choice nauEe sscs
sold at 81 75qs5 80 per 100 ID is stAss - y; "a 80
ss so, common 10 fairly good cows at y cutA pressea
esrrasges selling At ssc. To-day cables quoes
as,can s,eers nrm at iifi2c per No. estimated aIsssea
it, sbeep az iss41ftc per ~ dressed weight
,rgeraor beef selling at sAe per No. NO sn'pn en-
-. eatfle or dressed from this port to-nhy
aro The for Liverpool VIII carr So catte
a,sy divided between J. shambeg Son ana r.
axbsrcer and about $40 quarters OF beer fof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

1TygE OssINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, sING-sINS
ON-THE-HU DSON.-Nlss C. C. Fuller rrin- D
year begins Sept 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-23

Receipts ~ breadsurs at interior points In thousands
last three ciphers Ooo omitted -four bbs grain oush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

DENJNCIATI0N OF ALCOHOL.
Great Temperance Grafton Dclfv-
cred in a Temperance Case.

One CT the greatest temperance orations
ever delivered in the English language was
delivered by fngersoll in a case where he
was defending a liquor dealer. II was as
follows:
Il am aware that there is prejudice
against any man engaged tn the manufac-
ture OF alcohol / believe that from the
time Ii issues frlrn the coiied and poison
Gus worm in the distillery until IL ernptiea
into the hell Of death. aishonor and crime,
IL demoralizes everybody that touches IT,
from its source To where 1t ends. I do
not believe anybody can contemplate the
subject without becoming prejudlced
against that liquor crime
"All Ne have to do. gentlemen. is TO
think Of the wrecks on either hank Of the
stream Of death: Of the suicides Of the in
sanity: OF the poverty. Of the Ignorance.
OF the restitution: Of the l!t.ie children
Tagging at the faded and weary breast =
of weeping and despair!ng wives, asking
fer bread: of the talented nen CT genius
IL has wrecked the men struggling with
imaginary serpents produced by this
devilish thing: and when you think of the
1ails, the aimshouses. of The aSyluTns. OF
the prisons. Of the scanadIs upon either
bank, do not wonder that every thought
fui man ~ preiadced against this stuff
called alcohol
'Intemperauce cuts down youth I'm itg
vigor, manhood in It's strength. and age
IN its weakness. II breaks the father
heart, hereaves the doting mother ex-
tinguisheS natural affections grasses con-
jugai loves. hiots out flIiai attachments.
biights parental hope, and brings down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

room Tor about eisht persons. auH gs the
only ptaCe from which TIE interim If mo
h{i can be sn@n. II Was decided TO offer
fo}s gallery 70 az many Journalists as
could Eet into IL and the Dutch govern
Yncnf. winch had charge of all the ar
TsiiGesneuts. eat ~ courtesy 70 fhe .gel.--
gates. settled upon tho plan II admitting
one newspaper representa- ave FIR each ~
me important countries. Il was owing "a
tbs plan. which the crowded condition ~
th@ hail made absolutely necessary. thar
he amusing tale VAS published ravire.
that certain newspapers had been =sI~r42r-
- se5ccteG }e $f1s conference As shs, rem
ress1t5fEve Journals in she.r rexy.s-~ssz-s
cnUniEsfS After sas frat tsaT was he
only newspaper mar asfu1lrrea - gE9e pal.
ace II tEe Weeds ara waS not admitted
as working journalist
The general belief was when the fnn-
ference sesza. that England and the
United States wesi9a work absolutely in
harmony. Th@v c3d "a sosrs@ extent SIM
Tsort sacs} uthsE's r. Positions. hat u w-sx
against ~" Will af Enslaad that the
American plan ~ Arbitration ami media
tt7a w-as sslec+e3 ID 4:se conference as
TIE one tN 80 mess cAres 4}iy considered
Three pans ss-r~ subuaft1ess~-arae rs.
America, one by Russia and ore ~ Eng
sana
The t8ea ~ disarmament vas --4r.tse.
abs - aFe3 as 5rnfrsrtseabie Il te~ta~siy
became sTs6 ~ ttst rs esse delegate had
taken thss fsfaes9s saas. seriously. ana the
conference d55 ssat vxes take ;.ane Sc dis
cess s. = eyess2rzgst tee. II w4s &m fhexe
committee meetings ard ~: IL th@ So
s59as sc tss conference. tfas she real work
was accomplished
s. was lu ere - ire sr4t committee
meetings that ghe aelsxaies Tor those
European eosswtr.rs. whseh ha8 erYgeav-
- - 10 EaanSna~s a%k5aSs s-s a. he ssysa@ -
ssse sg4E3s D. American w@r FAase4 Ek4gsr
seS4sA naz&s far gns 1rps g-a IA, tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

test ss Is-s man Of intelligence man
of integrity man - weii-krawn and
approved political opinions They de-
.nand a reFDrner after as well as before
tns. s1ertfen They demand faittfcsaa
sty the highest broadcast and best sense
a man VI superb moral courage. They
demand a man acquainted with pubic
affairs with the wants ct tbs people:
with rot only the requirements If vhe
hour. bat wiih the demands Of the future
Thsy demand . mar broad enough 70
comprehend the relations of this govern.
raeut 90 the other nations Of the earth.
TAey demand man well yersed In the
powers. duties and rrerogatIves af each
and every department Of this govern
rrs@nt They demand a man who VIII
sacrediy preserve the financial homer OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

81 warfare would be proved by Testimony
which would form the basis for new reet,-
!atofs. The fact that Spanish Officers
higa III command. ordered their trcops
30 fire on cur Red Cross flags that al
lacks had been made our wounded as
tfey were taken from the battienei.as and
mat the Rcd Cross flag rad been used bv
The soaniards as a mask for their hat
terifS, was freely commented on. Tho
possibility that | myself might b. called
as witness before one Of tire subcosr,-
Hitf@es Was early suggested by two mem
bers ef one OF the European delegations
fhe American delegation. however .rnn
aiatslF ss* the individuality OF sntrodu-
eng 4n% such note 81 aiscord into the
conference. and 1t was decided. in ern-
sequence. 20 avoid action OF any kind
along tnase lines although the delegates
az realized the necessity ~ some com
paFatiTe3Y immediate congress at which
these matters could he discussed This II
wass that gave rtse 20 the announcement
lAaf aee1nd Geneva conference wouId he
one II the prompt results Of ine congress
"a Thu Hague
The sork of the American Delegates
was never finished. II began with sf1e
RISING Of the sNn aud ceased NOT with it's
sosfE aowH- II VAS the irruYesssssr or
nafy Delegates as well as sayruen. before
TIE conference began. that tsae gathering
"f'4'0 "e a lafsei. bat tile 5sreguFsderance
"a SefIsa@s design among the American
English and 8ussl4 an delegates hessarr,. m
~fat3S APPARENT when the conference.
hssL Ne English and American se3s,-
gases h@a apparently gone TO The Hague
@Ekh Tie o!Enifsed and earnest fntantlon
81 aecoTa psisasnS something along the
fsio%F which the ear had laid down The
ger man Delegation bad evidently gone
s ''a+. ~''h tie firm lnteniion u prevent
mi
Ese kGsszau delegation was OF caUrse
cax@roas os gaoritY!rx IL. ruler,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
AND S0NNLlrY.
CAREER. SPEE@HES, FR1TH AND

mourning age In sorrow to the grave. II
produces weakness. not strength. sick
nsss. not health. death. rot life. X makes
wives widows: children orphans: fathers
flends. and au of them paupers and beg
Sars. II feeds rheumatism. nurses goat,
welcomes epidsraies invites cholera. i'm
ports pesfiIcnee. and embraces consaUp-
ton Ii covers the land with idleness.
misery and crime. IL fills your 5ails.
s,pulses your aimshcuses. and demands
your asyiums, IL engendsgs centroyer-
sizes fosters Quarreis and eneriShes riots
Ii crowds your penisentfaries and fur.
sishss victims TO yeur scanoids. 1t Is the
life blood of the gambler. the element Of
the burglar. the prop of the hghwayrasn,
and the support of the midnight incen~
diary It countenances the liar, respects
the thief, esteems the hlasphemer. 1t
violates obligations, reyeTences fraud.
and honors iGfamy, IT defames benev-
olance hates love. scorns virtue. and
SANDERS Innocence 1t tncites the father
Ia butcher has helpless offspring. helps
the husband 10 massacre hts wife, and
the child to grind the paracidai AK. IL
burns no men. consumes women. deseSts
lie. curses God. and despises heaven. II
s,,barns witnesses. nurses perjury. aenles
the iury-box and stains the judicial
ermine 1t degrades the citizen. dehases
the legislator. dtshonors statesmen and
tlisaryus the patriot. IL brings shame. not
honor: misery, not happiness; and with
the ruaIeyoience of a fiend. il calmly sur
views ITS frsghtfui desolation. ard, unssltis-
fed with It's havoc. it poisons felicity,
kills peace. ruins morals, hiights conf
ssence. stays reputation. and wipes out
national honors. then curses the world
and laughs al its ruin.
1T does all that and raore--it murders
the soul. 1t Is the soul Of villainies, the
father Of all crimes. the mother of ahorn-
nations. the devils best friend and Gods
worst suauny"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

ia their sessions entirely bereft of the
patapouS self-inFarssnce which In all
tTrtes Eotse ~ has marked TIE conduct Of
the SsA&nssvt3s On such occasions
sgain alone oE ali the nations represent
te3 meade not enc single proposition tt the
conference during the FIRST three weeks af
"a extst4nee. Even u;7Is SefVia HAD a
Ynass4Ee - she conference. 1ut pao1 Spain.
.s.she4FtsEae3 ard bowed down. ga naukht
bat listen,
T'lae Americans wen; - TIE Hague "a
stTwttea u tFy 81 bring about e peFrnAss-
gnt aasra - arbitration MA 81 sIp e fra~rri-
bars - flae state departments q nl ra-
mons - ssrsng a1o0t the abolition - rrt~
Watering on The h..h se&s darlug aar
lbs naturalization 81 All floating Property
oewf7t by private Owners aEf az ~ he'll
5seteay governments. au1 tAa measure
* aa - snd~9slfy. mcl BY the nations -
Sf1rfa~e. hsgt by l&vv < fhe ether ua-
tee.H. How nnauy oE these things venrss
@1tc1np34s@etf g already kmeNu fssr tsee
t@ssss' tsie 50 ha@ fhat sork was -f1ns
IS ctfer EAfsN fe fsr ,o'4 - ta4s. sls9 9aaseh
saase sastTestsrE &rl&js& ear 1e asvsr
Ebt secrecy Nhlch SaS decided gusn
ans wlfsx criticised WAS an absolute me-
Ct~sty. Tee a6sniss n of working raxs-
}strsT represent aC.fs - ta@ Sass. czs -
ta> r+afer.nce wcgla undoubtedly haxa
rFe' eafe3 'he accomplish gleet - Rny-
1esHg Es&xsVsTT
3hr-e w*re ~~asss s8ssu aserxss sssg1sgyz
~i F-s @&ea reports * TerETl3~e tts mai
3Fr 1f tr@@s fessTes s-r5Atsva% The~e wFra
9a eb5+e-3fefs a1a:cT~r - 10 prv@er~e %
S'-ra&}is.s ~ IRE eg@n3eg session x sh~
cs@3eFs-z@- 3e4f ths h4s5 iH &naea shs
n5ef{tnS vas A*.& wss Absolutely sr- adj
~ merely ~ Gre delegates eesge #sfv.,S
sh~'r ~~~ssRr#~N ass >znor employees ST.
rsfF csa3# nes Cad sanding rossa. Slxty
se7f s=*tf@ fes acs~ e she aass &snasr fAe
&@S 5a@ 80 t&S 2fE7sS - - fasln circular
=~ss~Fs~ &AAs Eavs2xaSs Srsx3sa ssssaax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

At this meeting II became evident that
certain governments intended In take adj
vantage Of the peace conference IN clip
the wings of the American eagle Within
this year they had been taught that these
wings acre mighty. ana were capable IL
carrying the interesting bird noT only
from ocean 10 ocean III. his own dominion
huf wherever else be pleased % soar This
effort on the part ~ ths Europeans 70
prevent futuro American flights came in
tha shape Of n blow AZ Americas Sicar4-
qua canal plan There - ra American en-
ter1rtse At which Europe looks with more
suspicion aci dread than she 1nes as tbs.
probability ST complete American sonsro,
81 This proposed water highway between
the t~0 great Dreams. It Eeli - tfle tet Of
Frederick ". Hollis, the SECRETARY 81 the
American delegation. 10 discover the 1T
tle Joker In one ~ the propositions sub
1n4ftea h4cb might have rgsszlted sey$-
ouS3y. This Joker was passage. sdroit-
Is and automatically wQr6eA witch pro-
Niae6 soT uatniug 3g@s than c1utre3 hy
comm tt*e ~ she powers sf al anteroeaan-
r. canals p f3a.e = war, NJ Hollis 50
vigorously sa& completely shattered tfsts
bright European dream that Europe
eessld no longer doubt tne ability ~ car
Delegates 10 look after their afgairs or
doubt the positiYe certainty - firm
stand ara IRE part ef the United States
against arg thing .hsch might. SIS tire
slightest degree. prove contrary So TIE
Interests # America.
TIE greatest secrecy vas maintained
throughout concerning the plans Of he
conference ~ relation 20 = revision 81
tss@ rules * actual warfare Early. in
RE private gossp 80 TIE delegates. came
AK about q Sensational! possibility, II
vsks very generally believed fv sagBe that
Iae actions * spain during TIE war
50 E@5s waal8 tse e4reEal3y en&ss:f-
8 sts4 Sy the conference. aaa frat &asaA
81 her v-5aAsiozs Of sas accxrssa rsalsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
NoNIN OF BAI.INr.
IuEersoifs Memorable speech Before
the Republican Convention

One Of she memorable public speeches
II Mr.. fngevsoll was before the national
Republican convention at cincinnati in
5une. fSe when ne presented the name
80 James g R!aiae for the presidency
Ir gngefsoii said.
Massachusetts may ba satisfied with
the loyalty uf Bera imIn II fsristox: So
am l; hut IT any man nominated hv this
convention cannot carry the State ~
Massachusetts. ara not satisfied with
tire loyalty If that state II the nominee
az this convention cannot carry the grand
oiG cssrn wealth 81 NaSea chussfsx nv
Tl,fssa majority would Advise them 90 sell
out Fanetsii hau a. a Democratic head
qusrte~s, | wnula adgls. them N take
from Bunker hill that Oil monument Of
glory
The Republicans ~ the United Sfatea
demand as their leader in the great con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

PERHAPS HIS LAST LETTER.
Pathetic Interest Attaches tn AlUest
His Last written Words.

A letter by Col Ingersoii to n friend IN
this city. written Tuesday Of this week.
has a douniy pathetic interest at fhis
time. II was I'm response to letter in
forming him of the death Of one who had
reached the ripe age of 81 years. II
runs thus:
Although / did not know Mrs. H.. and
although | know that only the old
should die. yet WAS touched. even b.
yond sadness, when I read your account
of her death As waves follow wares.
SO generations follow generations. The
child gives burial 20 the one who gives
him birth. and hastens to his own
last sleep. All are walking along the
same road--the road without turn. the
road that is absolutely straight and ~
which all travel al the same speed,
When the Traveller sits down the ROAD
goes. and takes them with II at fxataiy
the same rate as though they had kept
walking. ON this road there Is m haste
and no delay. Give my ieve to t..
know how she feels. Her head may
say that ii was for the best. but the
heart SAYS that the head is wrong We
are ali in perfect health. Love % hnth.
'sRoBERT'
Chicago Inter Ocean