davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC SYSTEM)
OCTOBER %, 1899.
Tr tns Leave and are Due to Arrive
sacramento:
TRAINS RUN DAILY.

12:01 a Portland via Roseville and
Marysville :. .............. AIS a
s:55 a Portland via Davis and
1910 a Los Angeles - -................. $50 >
5:l5 p Los Angeles, FL Paso and
East ........................ 1l:25 a
1910 a Los Angeles, Ell Paso &
11:10 aIOgden, Omaha, Chicago. 2:10 y
1850 pOgden and East......... $40 a
10 80 plOgden and East - 4:50 d
ZOO alCalistoga and Napa. sos p
400 p pjCalistoga and Napa. 1:15
400 p(Colfax =. Observation-Disclosures. 9:40
s:45 a Woodland, Marysville and
715 p " oodland Marysviile and
Oroville :. ................ 1850 a
Landing and Marysville. :. 1905 p
$3.50 a Red Bluff via Woodland
and Willows ............ $3.50
and Marysvilie ........... $3.50 p
3:25 p Red Bluff via Marysville. / $50
440 a. San Fran via Benicia. ..... IL 40 p
5:55 a San Fran via Benicia. 1890 p
200 a San Fran via Benicia. sos p
400 pISan Fran via Benicia: 49,. 115
$40 plSan Fran via Benicia. 1915
R10O0 a. San Fran via steamer, 1000
I01V alSan Fran via Livermore. 2:52
10:10 a San Jose ...................I 2:o5
1910 alSanta Barbara ..............i 11:25
200 alVallejo and Santa Rosa. sos p
4:05 plVallejo and Santa Rosa. HIS
1910 a alStockton and Gait. 2:55 p
5:15 p pStockton and Galt...........l 2:55 p
Stockton and Gait. .......... $50 D
1880 pITruckee and Reno........... $40
1880 pI pITruckee and Reno. ..........l 4:50
1900 aFolsom and Placerville. *4:30 p
3:15 plFolsom and Placerville. 9:35
a-For morning. p-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted. fMonday excepted.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The record-union., 1899-10-30

Transfer Co., 906 X, either phone
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
The record-union., 1899-10-30

SUMMARY: Tsuns respoIIfsSIpIe 81 Iornrld[ DnT.Ia
Stanley Sacrifice hit-Stanley. First
base on errors-Gilt, Edge /, Oakland !.
Oakland l. Left on bases-Gilt Edge 4,
Oakland A. Struck out-By Doyle 2, by
Harper 8. Hit by pitcher-Hutchinson
Passed ball-Hammond Time Of game
1:4O Umpire-O'Connell G. A. Griffin,
official scorer.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
puII PHIA HOIICE

1O15 EIGHTH STREET. NEWLY FUR
nished rooms, with modern improvements
by the day, week or month; % per night
up. MARION j. ARNOLD.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
DIED.

SHOCK-In this city, October 29th, at the
residence of Charles B. Carr, Maria K
Shock, a native of Portsmouth, N. H.,
aged So years.
Funeral private.
CUMMINGS-In this city, October 2Sth
at the residence of R. D. Muir 1907
Eighth street, Cecilia, beloved wife of
NJ. f. Cummings, and mother of Mrs.
H. j. Won Detten of Stockton, and Mrs
r. D. Muir of Sacramento. native of
the city of Dublin, Ireland, aged 55
years.
Interment private.
The record-union., 1899-10-30
MARRIED.

All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves Tom Scott. 303 ] streeh
The record-union., 1899-10-30
HOW THEY STAND.

San Francisco and Santa Cruz split
even yesterday, each taking a game.
The standing Of the clubs this morning
fnlloEG-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Millions of Dollars

Are expended every year for patent nostrGms and Gecoctons which are absolutely without merit, aad many positively dangerous if yen have grown older and worse from their use try what Nature can do for you. In Vitea. Ore x Nature has provided a rem edg hch will do for you what no man made deroclions ever did, ever can CT ever will do. for it is a God-made cure, aud not compound. lfcontains more free, pure constituents than all the Aopes on earth, T. contains $ vital izing element needed by all who suffer from diseases, worries. cares, oid a2e. loss of vital force, and all complaints If the stomach, kidneys, liver or blood. Itis the greatest relief gi,i tonir known to man, and will net fail in time of need Red ink signature Theo Noel on raehagt. #l GO by mail, Theo Noel eieologist. Chicago, III. Mrs M. A. Russell, Special Agent, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
S8Id hy ). \. Rli,i.SSE.Y,

stood that a committee of II arrison business men will meet onr citizens Ia conference here today C1hurs- day) and definite action of some kind may be taken.
 We have much confidence in the disposition of our people to dc the proper thing.
 We hope to have fair business proposition from Harrison, one that reads so many q 'Ilars and cents, and if the amount is within be bounds of eur ability, we be- lieve the money will be iorthco m- ing, II it is beyond our lioit, we can then tell them what we can do, and dispose of the matter in q short, business like manner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
THE PAINTERS TRIAL.
His Portraits Must AIyvnys Be Flat tering Rather Than
 Likeness.

"I want my portrait to be a pretty picture, apart from being q likeness, $ what every woman now says to the artist who paints her, and even the photographer is told not to make her look photographic. And so the artists search through old books of portraits, that have lived because of their treat ment, and have become famous, like the Lady with a Muff," Madame 1tecamier," and the canyases hv Key holds, Lawrence and Lely From these they get ideas for backgrounds and for eostuming. Even the photograph have to search for old-time pictur- sequences with which to surround the faces of the day. Everyone knows the famous portrait of Mime. Lebrun, with her daughter, painted by herself.
 A celebrated beauty of New York so- ciety who bears resemblance to the French lady, chose to pose in imita- ton of this picture, with really charm ing result. The face was sweet and maternal, and below it was that of the little daughter held closely in her arms. "But 1 thought Mrs. Blanks ooIy chJd was q boy. exclaimed a friend. "0h, of course, he is" was the explanation, but you see bov wouldn't do in that picture, so she borrowed a girl for the occasion!" Alas, alas, my heart had been triel<eJ! into feeling tenderness fer the sweet lady in the photograph who yearnttt. with borrowed maternal soiicitutlp, over borrowed child! Vanitas yani- tatum! Truth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Contest NotIce.
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office,

Harrison, Ark, Nov. 10, 1899 . A sufficient contest affidavit having been fled in this office by Albert S. Hobbs, contestant aEa,nst Harlow c Palmer, entry No. 20577, made Oct, p 1894. for Nv Nv, Sec 20, Ne Ne, Sec 30, T Is, N R 9 ", by Harlow c. Pal mer, contestee, in which it is alledged that said con testee ias wholly aband. oned said tract of land, and failed to reside thereon for more than four years last past. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence tonching said allegation at 10 O clock, a. ,n. on Dee. 2l 1899. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Harrison, Arkun Sas.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed Nov 10, 1889, set forth faris which show that after due diligence personal service of this no tlce cannot be made, it is hereby order e.' and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 Iohn 1. Warrington, Register.
 <. $. Baker, Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
- The Rev. HrI $. HichS' Almanac.

There is no comparison between form er editions, and this spleaaid Almanac for 1900 new ready. Printed in bean tifu1 colors, on much finer paper, Ig5 pages are packed with invaluable in- formation on storms, astronomy and meteorology. Itis illustrated wish nearly 200 finest haIf lone and other. engrayings. This superb hook would sell anywhere for fifty cents, hnt U costs only 25c a copy, ana every sub scri0er to Rev. 1rl R. Hicks nov famous paper, Word and Work, at g year, receives this elegant almanac as a premium. Word and " 3rks is q rteJE. nzed leader among the best famj y and scientific jour,ais while nothis E of it's kind can compare with the Hicks almanac. $l a year is d nominal price for such unique and useful pnb- licatlons. Professor Hicks has justly aud of necessity. withdrawn his stornl and weather forecasts from all free aImanacs, having generously given his time and labor free for nearly go vears Word and Works Pub. Co, 2z0l, Lueass St. St. Louis, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
NEW TRAVELLING MEN.
Solicitors Are Now Employed by Banks to Build Up Their
 Business.

A new style of travelling man has de- veloped quite recently. His business is to solicit deposits for the New York banks from the merchants of the coun- try
 His advent into the commercial world was heralded by numerous circular let ters sent out by the banks of the em- pire city soliciting business. He is an outgrowth of a change in the rules of the New York clearing house.
 When business became depressed the merchants, manufacturers and busi- ness men generally began paying their obligations in distant cities with checks upon their local banks, where they had before that time used drafts on New York or other eastern banks. The plan proved so convenient that it was continued, and grew to immense proportions. In the dull times the New York banks were glad to get these checks in deposit from the wholesalers and others in that city, and they sent them to the local banks for collection, paying the collection rates and stand ing the loss.
 Some of the large banks in New York" said J. F. Murphy, of the Mil waukee national bank, lost SIC, ly9 aaG $50.000 d year by these transactions, 50 large had the business grown. As T re suit of this the New York clearing house changed it's rules, so that the banks were obliged to charge exchange on these personal checks, and impos-  ing a fine Of $5,G06 on the bank that failed to observe the rule. In view of this the New 9orh banks are sending out circulars and agents to the lead ing merchants of the country outside of Che oitv urging them to open ac- counts with them. Of course the lccaI bankers dc not like this kind of busi- ness, and it is not likely that they will feel under the same obligation to ae- commodate those concerns who spit up their accounts in this way. don't think they have done much in Milwau- kee yet. Henry Benedict, who was for merly in the clothing business here, is travelling over the northwest soliciting business of this character for New York banks, and recently made a visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis. What the clearing house here should do, and dc immediately, is to call meeting and charge Chicago at least the currency rate of 30 cents for collections. As it is now, Chicago is a sort of collection agency for the northwest for the New York banks. We have been doing the business of Chicago in this city for
 
 to send the currency to Chicago we stood the charges of 90 cents for each $1,O00-that is the rate fixed by the eX- press companies - Milwaukee Sen tinel
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Gn,,.-I--A.ga

NAN9.D-Several bright and honest persons to represent us as M"naeerA m this aud close by coan. tes. Salary $$00 var and ex. pehses. Straight, bonafdr, no more, no less salary Position permanent. Our reference, any bank 'n any town. It is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The Domin
 ion Company, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

ed!cs9 has certainly ? been 3 blessing to
 my sixteen year . old daughter She . was in ygreteaed 5 health and had
 uissedf four months Two bottles Of Bens
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
ma-9-GsK
X Woman ; Letter.
Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1SE

Peoples, Ky, June 20th, 1898 New Spencer Medicine Co.,,
 Dear Sir l wish to say that have bought and used two bottles of your Benedicta, and it has done ne q won derfnl amount of good. was in very bad health and suffered a great deal, but yonr remedy has completely re- stored me. l desire to thank yon for the information gent me.
 Mrs, Jas. Worthan. Sold by J. II, Ramsey.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

ss''. ss 'sfss' s's @fi.' f,''s ie.s'Ssss:: 's:':''' ''s$s| 1a5'' ssSs. sv,l2 J l22.-5isoai 41s5? TT'y| oi,n A ' ,s 5e, '''
 Ne @a' ' gitoe,.I ;. tue e.1..2.,., 12i,,s %@F sS; a's,2,,,.'sI. s5 x |a% .,.d |, y.;.,> yiz z and ,i J'i'''
 8 h II .hlSuV
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
%5 NO geH ard.

will pay S5 co f1r infor"ation leading othe arrest and eonNt@- tion ot any person guilty ot jn- iurying the telepho'ae wire, ny cntting t. falling trees on n, CT breaking the inSotalors,
 CHAs. ti NoBRTs. Jan. I2, 1907. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

s RF'l e No. 5' !
 Apf i.' | xD TRANS PassG |, c No , N[U < m l7pp p j., @
 S:l9 ,M ~ aa5
 9 70
 rNpgRAlNs Noi O NiXpl ! aeS E brU l' Ara IA ~ ' :. }Qio t0ir ,o f, l0-0 H. e l8>0 tS1 M a
 lO @ szoert 1.sa. ,5,.s1' tSE0,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
A. IA, cAs sas sfs sSz sss ,sas ssr Ess s5s. ssss; IF .sss 5SP s$ rSS sSS ssa fsS %9& Tsa aeS st5 2sS F " ,-g4
 Th9 News in Brief. <.
.as sgs t2s !ts sss As s$s ses, Sss ss sSsSs, s5s sSS sse $5a 51S %sS sS f8s, s0% 'FaE EsS 17eS he'

* Ai ~' ~ 0 '' 0 x: s5s * * 3 k k $: E 5s S= s $ss s5 s# < < @ $: $:
 Bryan will go to Austin, Texas, for visit of six weeks
 Gen, Joe Wheeler has decided not te return to congress,
 Admiral Dewey has deeded his new home to his bride.
 Whslley men will ask congress to N,edace the tax to 70 cents g gallon.
 Queen Victoria will give each Of her soldiers a tiu of chocolate for Christ mas.
 The remains of Vice President Ho bart were inferred Saturday, | Tbe Arkansas Gazette has passed \ t, S0th mile post It is the oldest Il paper west of the Mississippi. \ Harye Bruce, slayer of Deputy Unit E cd states Marshal Ben Taylor and Joe \ Dodson, was convicted of mans!augh- ter at atEnsaelIville and sentenced to ] six months in the penitentiary. Z Gofbett and Jegefies will battle for ] the worlds championship,
 The Kentucky election. muddle will le settled iu the courts or by the gener- bl assembly,.
 The executive committee of the balional republican league will meet
 in Washington D8eemor F to fix
 upon the time and place for it's con
 sentioa ia BOO.
 Dispatches daily announce the |csptare of the Philippine. iusureent's s Iy sloogboIJ.
 N Thg British soldiers are gaining
 son4 advantages over the Boers, 'h lha soldiers are in hot pursuit after
 AgninaIlo.
 ,c {lhere are over soc soldiers from diff ''' s1feat parts of Arkansas engaged
 athe front io the Philippines.
 Gqorza Washington died December
 l799, aaa the country commemorate aN he l691rth anniversary with proper o fere mones
 '' Ne Filipino seat of government has 0D potsl ad time to sit down for several
 eeks.
 aSe Me National banks of the United -, TIT kfa hold on deposit over $2 ,000, ,000,-
 oAarIes Goghlan, the distinguished TX e'ofp is dead.
 | Rte lead and zinc fields of Northern 's'@ ksp psas are most easily reached via aVNa sHisco Line. Arrangements have 5 ea' &nfompleted for daily stage service Eifu 1NFn Chad@lck, Forsyth and Lead -~ .a, Hso between Eureka Springs and < Gd!I le, via Berryviile, Green Forest,
 sQ tseon and Powell. These stages J' kee eIose connection with through yp g.s 'nspI the Frisco Line and afford
 EmJorable and convenient RAIN as of reaching that inpor Pass kpeaIity. Descriptive literature I.Tpp# fales time of trains and
 59S e@ @hnecdous will be furnished
 a5 Pheaion to any represen' atiye
 '@ ss'seo Line, or Bryan Snider, Gen TRAINS enser Agent, St. Louis,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

Do yon stGer from Painful, Irregular tor Suppressed Nensgruadon? 6anoGicia has cured many suffering women end will cure you in the privacy of your home, without tl1e necessity Of pAysi-
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
NOTICE


 K ,ss S,Fs9 q, 'het the follow ing |, a. ana adn'i'.istrators fled at !. .,r.. 9f the carroll Yrona, . canrt "t gfiet, their feststfigo 9sa,,, court VT va s's ordered by tho oo,- "r- reiaati efie,.t;iiaaed and adyeftisaI rt'' G'HFt .a'. i Fviige'i0n viz at the jan. tern term iof or EaTre5ss E'iTra5s" of Nellie Mahan 5th |r9eaalt" i4eal"a of Bert nahao, 5th rst tea $ aet%1s,P}tioas |" t,} to said set the se@ond t% Gie ; the same in this
 00a0 day of the ,iaa, i1e
 N. (. Charles
 froebte, Clerk,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

sdicta have entirely restore4 her health. The monthly periods have returned and are now painless and regular.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
RISING SUN ITEMS.


The "CrcU Hhig'' is on safe each ,resF IN
Rising .S'us at Rcyno!dS drug store. cents
a copy.
Miss Mary s. Ryan has accepted the posi-
ton of saleslady iu the store of L. H. Worth
ington and Son.
A Home Mission social will be held at the
home OF Miss Mary l.. Worthington on Fri
day evening.
W. 7. Mcclure has bought out the green
grocery store and restaurant of Touchton &
Neilds He took possession on Tuesday
morning.
l.. NJ. Haines, ESD, sold at mortgage sale
on Monday, the farm of Taylor W. Moore,
situated about two miles west of Rising Sun,
to G. c. Barrett for 5490. The property con-
sisted of 40 acres OF land and good house and
buildings.
Our town has had its share OF amusements
this week. Commencing Saturday night was
a soap and medicine show in the hall, and
has been running all week. On Tuesday
night we had Welsh Bros circus, which was
the best show Of its kind that has visited us
in late years. The pack of trained dogs being
especially fine. The three Japs also per-
formed their tricks and feats well. In fact
the whole show was considered a refined and
enjoyable affair by all attending it. To top
our amUsements we had pair Of California
bears on Wednesday, which amused the
children very much.
Mrs. Edw. Haines, Mrs. S. 7. Reynolds,
Mrs. I. j. Wilson and others attended the
State w. c. 7. U. Convention held in Havre
de Grace, this week.
Joseph Maule, of Philadelphia, member Of
the Society of Friends, will speak in the NJ.
L. Church here on Friday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
FOUNDERS DAY
TOME INSTITUTE.
COMMEMORATIVE ADDRESS
BY REV. NJ, D. BABC0CK.


Founders Day of the Jacob Tome Institute
at Port Deposit Was very appropriately
observed Monday morning in tie presence OF
lar.. number Of invited quests aud frirnds
of the Institution. The exercises took place
in the assembly hall OF the Institute, which
had been beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flowers The Director. DR.. james
c. Mackenzie presided.
Mrs. Z. S. Tome. the president, with the
trustees, Mr.. j. B. Ramsay aud DR.. Sim
mons, of Baltimore; Mr.. j. II. Rowland and
other prominent persons occupied the night
of the ample platform. On the left were the
faculty. while the pupils and invited guests
filed the hall.
Prof. Joseph II. Wiley had charge OF the
singing, and Miss Florence Snyder pr' sided
at the piano. The services began with sing
ing the hymn 80, God. Our Help III Ages
Past" The invocation was made 10y Rev.
W. w. Shaw, after which the End Psalm
was read by Rev. A. NJ. Rich. The "Haiie-
lujah Chorus" was sung by the pupils
DR., Mackenzie gave Il short address on the
life and character Of Mr.. Tome, and pointed
out the possibilities Of the American boy, far
exceeding, he said, those in any other coun-
trv, The endowment OF the Institute, he
said, ranked among the greatest in the coun-
try. and but few exceeded it.
Rev. Malttie D. Babcock. pastor of Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Baltimore,
delivered the commemorative atdless, and
took as his subject, "Overcome.' He i'm
pressed oh the boys and girls the duty to
overcome the obstacles in lie; to surmouGt
the difficulties which they would naturally
meet commencing with self in the home l!fr.
He gave many illustrations, and said among
other things, that it was not the ready made
clothes that people were able to purchase
that made them happy, but the girl who.
with her indomitable will, was able, 10y the
assistance of perhaps her mother, to make
her dress and herself put on the extra finish,
that was the happiest.
Education is overcoming the dinicuIte, Of
life and fitting one for its duties aud re>pVn-
sibiliies He said ''use you arms and legs:
saw little wood. walk instead OF riding too
much. us these things will cDndur" to health
and happiness. We are hot RESI- oIsihlr for
the disposition we are born witD, bat the dis
position we have" The address was 4 re-
markably fine one.
As rccessional the pupil, Of thu lnetitu-
ton sang God of Our Father. known OF
Old" and "America." The bpnedirtiou was
pronounced 10y Rev. A. S. MowhraY, pastor
of Tome Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
Will of Sarah S. Brown.

The will of Sarah S. Brown, late of the
Sixth district was probated in the Orphans
Court yesterday Friday. The testatrx de-
vises to her daughter, Sarah L. Brown, the
house and lot where she resided at the time
of her death, together with her household
goods. The remainder OF her property is to
be divided equally between her daughters
Mary S. Brown, Elizabeth II. Kirk, wife Of
Haines Kirk; Emma G. Kirk, wife Of George
Kirk, and her son, Edwin F. Brown. Mr..
Edwin Haines is named as executor. The
will was made May 5, 1897, and witnessed by
Norvill c. Brown ana Brinton p Nichols.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-07
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING.
FREE TRAIN USED TO
GATHER A CROWD.
A Rally Round The Stale Candidates
Used to Boom the County Organiza-
ton.

The Democratic State and County cam.
paign was formally opened In Elkton on
Thursday n"ht with mass meeting held on
tn" Howard IIonse square, and which attract
ed persons from over the county to the Rum-
ber OF II thousand or more. A special
train was run from Rising Sun. stoppingat all
intermediate stations on the Baltimore Central
and P, w. Il B. railroads. 1t was II free trip
and at every station the party workers and
organizers had been engaged to gather a
crowd. Come along boys-it won't cost
you II cent-Get Il free trip to Ekton"-and
when the train Of thirteen cars arrived at the
county seat about six hundred people
alighted, and to the music OF the North East
and riverside bands marched to the place of
meeting. From Cecilton Chesapeake City,
Fair Hill and othec points not taken in hy
the free train all that could be prevailed upon
came in carriages. Other citizens came who
were anxious to sea how successfully Senator
A. l.. Crothers. Chairman OF the County
State Central Committee, would carry out
his policy to smooth things over" And on
the sur urface-blessed seemed to be the lot OF
thepeacemaker. Hon. John S Writ, whose
Gub~rnatorial aspirations were 20 perempt
orlIy set aside by his party IN Cecil, was
there To preside and tell the populace OF
the EIories and fairness OF Democracy.
Aloert Constable. Jr., Esq who made Il
hight for the nomination for States Attorney
and was forced to retire because OF n ring
combination made In the interests OF Mr..
VIM. $. Evans, who has already held the
olllce two terms, delivered the opening speech
aud told Of the sound timber on the local
ticket. And to carry on the good work the
sagacions chairman Crothers had invited
many Of those party men known to have GER
tain grievances to act as vice presidents. All
this was done under the appeal that the State
candidates are coming, Hurrah Hurrah .
SO the county Organization leaders smiled
at the gathering aud whispered all's serene.
The EIEton band was also there and when
the time came for tie Introduction OF the
State candidates, the trumpets OF all the
bands were brought into requistiOn 1t can.
not be said that the Audience responded
enthusiastically. Because it didn't. The
'i'"'' h"o sunni, anu tnt 'llltI Clttrer was
travelling salesman who happened to be at
the Howard House over nigh.. Having
gotten their free trip, those who care on the
train were satisfied, and the others seemed
chiefly interested listening 10 the bands. On
one or two occasions toot, toot, went horn
blown by some reckless fellow, in the midst
OF speech The request was made
from the stand that all conversation be sus-
pended in the audience. and attention given
the speakers. Hon. John Walter Smith. the
Gubernatorial candidate, read his address,
He was followed by Hon. Joshua Herring
candidate for Comptroller, and the closing
address was made by Hon. Isador Rayner.
candidate for Attorney General He did move
the audience into several bursts OF applause,
by means OF anecdotes and slurs.