i . . - - ' " - . A . ' j ' . . . . - - iirrTT - V'-. ;
1
His
hicj
fOL i. NO. 93.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. t :
Is s
ris
ASH VJI I Iv COAI, MARKET.
COPFCTFn TlV
. TIE ASHE VII LK ICE AND COAL CO.
i
H. T. COLLINS & CO., Proprietors.
r
PER TON delivered:
xk Diamond Lump, for grate, $ 4.75
Nut, for Stove, j 4.75
u.ird, Chestnut, 9-25
Stove, : .'oV
URT DENISON,
JEWELER AXI) OPTICIAN.
IS I'attox Avkxi e.
watches,
watches,
WATCHES.
, WATCHES.
EIM,
ELRY.
ELRY.
ELKV,
ONLY NINE
and that the Sherman men had planned
to throw their votes to Blaine if it was
found that Sherman could not be nomi
nated on first three or four ballots, and
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES thus stjirt a Blaine stampede, which
would nominate him. Then the letter of
refusal was to be read and the conven
tion compelled to go on and nominate
some other man presumably Sherman
Before the Republican Na
tional Convention.
sissippi; McCall, of Massachusetts, and
Recjtor, of Texas. J J
Governor Porter then made his bow to
the! audience and
was given
Governor Porter
full,
ception.
dignified presence a
feddish
- , 1 r
all lover his face and reddish hair,
1
dined
to curl. He spoke)
a warm re-
has a fine
beard
m-
with lmpres-
DLAINE'S NAME CHEERED TO
THE ECHO.
A Full Report of Hie Third Day's
I-roceedliifff. -Balloting: to
j commence To-day.
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
By Telegraph to the Scn.
Chicago, June 21. Convention Hall
The convention faces another dav's work
sivjeness and force and appealed more to
as he would have thus won the hearts of 1 the judgment of ithe convention than to
the Blaine men, and could now get their its sentiment. As Governor; Porter is re-
votes. It is' a sample convention story j garded as within the possibility of nom
whieh is spoiled by the Tribune's d is- J inaction, should there be a deadlook, ' hei
Pxi.u. j was curiously examined ovuie delegates,
The galleries fill up less rapidly than anrt their impressions of Ihiin were de
usual this morning, as the door-keepers cidedly favorable! Gresham men in the
are exercising more caution than hereto
fore, about the admission of ticket hold
ers, and scrutinize the j tickets carefully.
A
The pressure for admissionis tremen
dous. Last night the hall was over
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
BRONZES,
AD AXI) PLATED SILVERWARE,
.11) AXI) PLATED SILVERWARE,
LID AXD PLATED SILVERWARE,
LID AXI) PLATED SILVERWARE,
!,OLD AXI) SILVER HEADI-D
CANES,
GOLD PENS, &C.
crowded and ushers had a rough time of
it. There were scarcely five hundred
Willi lif nlimmpr rf n Viallnf nf- lYip trtrnf I people in ! the irreat auditorium at half
it. It appears probable at this time that past 9, ivithin thirty miuntes of conven-J speech.
OPTICAL GOODS!-
, 1 i
GLASSES-GLASSES
EVE GLASSES.
EYE GLASSES
the iirogrammCj for tc-day is to get
through with the platform at the session
now about to open, have the nominating
speeches, presenting the names of candi
dates for presidential nomination dis-
poseti 01 xnis aicernoon or mis evening,
to show the hands on one ballot, and
adjourn until to-morrow, f This is what
is generally; expected by most of the dele
crates: altboucrh there is some talk as
delegates come down to the hall that the
convention will not stop with a lone
ballot when night opens, but that a num
ber of ballots will be taken to determine
in some measure what hope there may
be of reaching an agreement. I
The hope of the Sherman men that the
1.
ing of the convention, which, chairman
Estee had declared from the desk, should
be called to order on time.,
The auditorium has lost some of its
picturesqueness by the removal of the
gold and silk banners which have hereto
fore marked the positions of the delega
tions. pThese banners interfered with the
view of 1 the delegates and have been! re
placed by little bits of cardboard, bear-
black I letters the name of the
galleries, called out the name of their fa
vorite, when Governor Porter mentioned;
Harrifcon as Indiana's choice, to which
he I resoonded with emohasis that hei
voiced the unanimous and earnest senti
ment of the Indiana delegation in pre?
seating ex-Senator Harrison's name.
At the conclusion of Governor Porter's
on motion of Mrj Brogan,
Tennessee, the convention ) took recess
imxil three o'clock. h !
ing
in
States.
telescopes
v: r ESCOPES
TiLESCOPES
TELESCOPES.
spectacles,
spectacles,
spectacles,
spectacles,
-OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
-OPERA GLASSES,
C, sc., sc.
The chairman would have found it diffi
cult at io o'clock to have kept his wprd
and calj the convention to order on time.
But says he will keep his word as nearly
as possible; and notwithstanding the
name of Mayor Fitler, of Philadelphia, gaping Open spaces in the delegates seats.
would not be presented at all and that he raps J sharply with his gavel at five
the Ohio Senator would get all of the minutes past the hour and asks the dele
Kevstone votes on the first ballot, ap- gates to take their seats, and calls the
nenrs to be dissinated. bv the nnnear- convention to order. The invocation
A 1; x ' r -----j-j 1.;
nnce of Charles Emory Smith, of the
Philadelphia Press, with a Fitler nomi
nating speech and the determination to ;
place the Mayor in nomination.
The talk of delegates as the- begin to
arrive is of the showing made last night
on the Virginia contest cases, j all ! of
which except in the case of the delegates-at-larsre
and those of the 9th district
J AFTERNOON SESSION
The air was cooler in the afternoon
and the hall not so densely packed as in
the morning session. j
ibhe impartial manner in
pluse was distributed at the
thfc names of the various candidates this
i ! 1 i
m&rning seemed to place matters more
atfsea than ever, and prophesies were
not regarded with much belief.
which apj
mention of
S " . i' 1
The chairman carried out his threat o
catling the convention promptly to order
and at 3 o'clock precisely, the gavel
but no work was done for someminutes
and the convention waited j patiently as
delegates strolled in, and as empty seats
began to fill up with tardy spectators
1 It was twenty minutes beforej the
vention come into working trim
then the chairman stated that before
recess was taken the -name of Gen. Har
rison had been presented to the conven-
L1V VlililA. 15 I I
man touched the electric bell, as a signal tip, and he asked whether there were
- 1 -.
for the band to render some selections; any seconds.
fell
con
and
was delivered by Rev. Thos. E. Greene,
of Chicago.
At the conclusion of prayer, the chair-
REPAIRIXG AXD ENGRAVING.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
REPAIRING AXI) ENGRAVING.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING.
ASHEYILLE.'N. C.
3IIEYILLE ICE AND COAL CO.
JI..T. COLLINS & CO., Proprierors
PURE
PURE
PURE
ICEi
but there was no response, the members
of the band not yet havng put in their
appearance. Under direction of chair-
A -A-
man, the 'secretary then proceeded to call
were decided in favor of the Wise faction the roll of States, in order that delegates
and, presumably, against Sherman. The might designate the number to represent
actual numerical difference to Senator each State upon the National Committee.
Sherman D3' this admission of tjie con
testing delegates is a loss of 12 votes.
Whatj lobbyists as well as delegates are
trying to find out this morning is, 'wheth
er the vote against the admission of the
Wise delegates was a test of the Sherman Kinley,
voted and a good deal of fiirurimr is ;be- tion committee, who had just entered the
hall, was recognized oy tne chairman,
and he arose to make the report of the
committee. 1 he convention recognizing
respond
was the pivotal State in the coining con
! I 1 a -t j - T"fc !-Fr j !
offdesti
errell. of Tex., was the
He declared that
test, and that Benj.i Harrison
man who could, with certainty
State for the republican party.
py
was the
1
carry the
The hand
had marked Gen. Harrison as
first to
Indiana
This kvork having been disposed of, the man to lead the party on to victory
Warner, of Missouri, at 1:30 announced
on behalf of the committee on resolutions
that the committee would Ibe ready to
j 1
submit its report in fifteen minutes. Mc-
of Ohio, chairman of the resolu-
ing
done upon this problem.
If the
vote
is a test, it would appear ; to show that
Sherman will have about! 290 votes (on
the first i ballot but the: most reliable
opinions being now expressed is to the
effect that this vote cannot be made Ithe
basis! of any calculation, and that the
Virginia question was settled upon its
own merits as far as the delegates could
determine the law and equity of the case.
a view 01 the auditorium upon the eve
of opening of the day's session indicates
Applause.
mpshire,
tibn of Gen.
fThe first reallv
Mr. j Gallinger, of ' New
also seconded the nomina-Harrison.
striking
scene in the
bv shouts frbi
dience ;was
the gallery,
where the ar
rowing impatient at the
speech-making and was desirous for the
work of balloting to begin.
There were no further seconds of Alger,
and the roll of States was continued.
When New Yc rk was called the delega
tion from tha : State arose) and led the
applause which greeted Hiscock, as he
proceeded to place Chauncey M. Depew
in nomination. Hiscock was frequently
applauded, the New York delegation giv
ing the cue to the convention, and as he
closed everv riian from New York rose
and gave three cheers for
her favorite
name received very slight applause, ex
cept where mention was made of his atti
tude towards anarchists.
The call of the Territories was complet
ed without further speeches, and the con
vention then adjourned until 11 a. m. tomorrow.
son, and the cheers were re-echoed back
from the galleries with interest.
-Hartly, of Minnesota, was recognized
and mounting the platform said Minne
sota seconded the nomination of Chaun
c'evM. Depew, the great man of New
1-
When the
first reallv
1 .."
made.' Dele
YOrk; and don't be afraid of the granger
of Northwest Minnesota thev will give
Deoew 30.000 maioritv.
State of Ohio was called the
Ax
1 - 1
great demonstration w
rates all over the hall climbed
upon chairs, waved flags and shonted at
the top of their voices. The galleries
joined inl and the applause became rap-
jturous. Some ladies in the galleries who
had brought silk umbrellas trimmed with
small American: flags, opened them and
twirled these striking banners around
and around vvhile the cheers and shouts
increased in volume. IThe! scene contin-
tied for some time but was not even
equalled by the one which soon followed,
when Gen. i blastings, of jPennsylvania,
m presenting the name of Sherman, inci
dentally refe rred to Blaine. When this
demonstration finally came to an end the
Ohio delegation gave way to Pennsyl-
vania, and J Adjutant-General . Hastings
was presenteito the convention to pre
sent the name of Senator Sherman. He
was given a rousing welc ome, and as he
proceeded to
nation he declared in the
speech that; Pennsylvania
put Ohio's favorite in nomi-
opening of his
did i not want
Grower Cleveland in the White House a
declaration which was met with laugh-
.1 1 1
ter. He proceeded to vouch for the re
publicanism 1 jf Pennsylvania and boasted
of the large maiorities that State had
given to Mayes and Uarheld and
Blaine. As the speaker uttered this last
name, the en thusiasm of the conVention
again found vent in cheers andj shouts
and uproarf As the campaign continued
Hastings found the enemy entrenched in
the seat of power with the prestage of
1-
New York Stock Market.
By Telegraph to the Sun.
New York, June 21 .There was a firm
tone to dealing, throughout in the stock
market to-day, but the market was even
duller than preceeding days of the week,
and transactions were more devoid of
feature than ever. It opened at an ad
vance with Louisville & Nashville show
ing in the lead. The onljr animation was
in St. Paul and Cotton Oil, and buying
for shorts in the former stock was very
marked. The latter advanced and, la
ter, reacted on very good business for
that stock, but there was little in it.
Fluctuations were principally con
fined to the northwest limits except
in Union Pacific and the stock, before
mentioned and Pulman. In the last
hour demand became more urgent ami
further gains were established through
out the list. The market closed dull and
firm to strong, at ab'jut the best prices
of to-day. Total transactions reached
1G4,000 shares. The entire active list is
generally fractionally higlicr this even-ih-
IlcasMurliiir.
Bv Cable to the Srx.
Berlin, June -21. Emperor William
has telegraphed to President Carnot, of
France, thanking him for his message of
condolence on the death of Emperor
Frederick and expressing the hope that
the good relations now existing between
France and Germany may continue.
General Slierldau Improving
By Telegraph to the Scr.
Washington, D. C, June 21. General
Sheridan's phj'sicians report that he con
tinues to improve.
convention so farj was precipitated by
the mention of the name of Blaine by Mr.
Gallinsrer. at the close of his speech. The
i "'1,1 - 1 . .
galleries and many of the delegates
sprang: to their feet and shouted for
Produce Market.
By Telegraph to the Scn.
Baltimore, June 21. Flour, weak,
unchanged. Wheat, southern, firm.
Fultz, 8S70. Longberry 87(5192 ; west
ern, steady; No. 2 winter red spot. June
and July 85G. Corn, southern, quiet,
firmer. White 58&G0 : yellow G8(?lG0.
Chicago, June 20. Cash quota
tions were: Flour, unclKingcd. No. 2
victory, vith the influenc of the solid spring wheat, 81(?I; No. 2 red
South, and with an increasing democratic j 82. No. 2 corn, 40. No. 2 oats, 32VJ.
appetite for office, to give it encourage-1 Mess pork13.55 ; lard 8.25 ; short ribs,
short clears,
ment; but thfe country was tired of sham
double-dealing. Applause! and laughter.
.25;
one of he dark horses of the presidential njarly a minute. Flags were waved and
race and a:popular one also cheered
He whom
needed no
le
lustily, jajid as McKinley advanced to the
platforp to read his repOrt, the applause
was redoubled and become almost an
ovation. 1
In a clear ringing voice, which could be
distinctly heard in every portion of the
hall, Mr. McKinley read the declaration
that there has been a brisk trade in the of republican principles. As he men
the demonstration finally became really.
1 .
lpOblUg. 1
'here was no other second to Harri-
son s nomination; ana tne secretary pro
ceeded to the calling of the roll of States;
and Iowa having: been reached, Mr
Hepburn of that State, amid loud ap
was about to nominate
oduction; Ihis character,
his manhood and his illustrious achive-
7A2V2; shoulders G.
7.95. Whiskey 1.20.
Cincinnati, June 20. Cash quotations
were:' Flour, weaker. Wheat quiet;
No. 2 red, 87. Corn, firm ; No. 2 mixed
52, Oats steady; No. 2 mixed? 35MK2G.
ments were iart of the country's' history.
TT 1 ' I I ' J I
xic was man wnose name wasp power Lard dull 81Q. Bulk meats and bac0Jlf
dull unchanged. Whiskey 114-. Hogs
slow unchanged. -
St. Louis, June 20. Flour, steady,
unchanged. ' Wheat, unsettled, closed
of strength.
never
who had
ffice for
tie was a man
been defeated for any
which he was nominated. Applause.
He should' receive the support of every
man who penevca that temperance ano
plause, mounted the platform and placed; statesmanship was.a prerequisite to high 1 cent below yesterday. No. 2 red, cash,
id nomination Senator Wm. B. Allison. I m;,. Ala. I 84J4(??5. Tulv 81Vi(Q.-. Corn firm cash
k wi v. 1 v. iiuo u.vi ui ion. 11 uub i l iui - y x' x 1 i ! ' if jji v.ivx iiiv.ix l, iiuu 11 nua uui u uio- i
city since Tuesday, in light thin coats. Lmentiofaed the names of the dead leaders During. Mr. Hepburn s. speech .every re- qualifiCatiod to I have activity and be 445. July 44-V&; closing 45V'2. Oats
ti 1 . -"-... . . . .fit ' i. -1 Ci- I frX-onr Via -m n r( rk A. ft" AlllQntl wns I -I , i . . . r Inur opti'i-P pncli KOI. IiimaIO Wtiiol....
MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER.
MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER.
MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER.
'UPERIOR HARD AND SOFT COAL.
!-
' Okdkrs Promptly Filled.
Telephone No. 58.
U: r:cE ano Yard at The Old Depot.
ALL COMPLAINTS IX KEGARli TO KI
TIIER COAL OR ICK WILI, BE
j
RHI,)RTi:0 AT TIIK OF
FICE. I
Uptown' Office, j
the Barnard building. Patton A v.
i
Telephone No GD.
ll Orders r.ies Prompt Attention.
The more dignified black dress coat has
been feurrendered and as
crally
sarv
of applause and cheers which broke out
when Mr. McKinley enunciated the prin-
of the republican party, cheer after cheer
m.MTiv rlflftrntpQ 1 ascended, and his allusion to the lrviner
and spectators as have been able to get hero, Philip S. Sheridan, was received
them:, appear in linen sack coats and een- with lond applause; but these bursts of
L i i . . r, . i j.1 a xt.: x x t x J.
wiiuuui vests, l nis IS a neces- cniuuiuasin were as uuiuhii; uu iuc siuim
concession to the weather and one
or two delegates have made even a more
complete surrender than this and appear ciples df the republican party in regard to
in their shirt sleeves: an innovation protection. IE very member of the con
vention rose to his feet and many specta
tors followed the example; fans were
waved and handkerchiefs fluttered; cheers
were
noisy Vent. For fully a minute McKinley
was ut able to continue on account: of
the demonstration, which broke out
whicji the coi vention is not disposed to
criticise, in view of the oppressiori of the
heated air iii :he hall.
Thj?re is sor le talk in the convention
hall that Col Ingersoll is, after all to
make one of 1 is nominating speeches, but
there is no foundation for the rumor. I
. r
ference he made to Mr. Allison was
i
hailed with enthusiasm by the friends of!
the Iowa statesman, and the speaker
was complimented with a round of ap
plause. As he closed his presentation
speech, Air. Bosworth, of Rhode Island,)
seconded Mr. Allison's nomination.
When Michigan was reached, chairman i
orr of that delegation arose and said!
that Michigan had a candidate who!
fould be presented by R. F. Frazer, of
honorably niangled in the generation of 10 w active, cash, 5 jy4. June 32. Inskcy
PVPtiis iiinrrl vifnl r KUmv 1 nnrl hn-1 J-X. provisions eaSV.
manity, than was ever crowded into an l Louisville, Ky., Tune 20. Grain firm.
of the v orld's;hstqry. Wheat, No. 2 red. 92: No. 2 lomr bcrrv
speech was admirably deliv- 94. Corn, No. 2 mixed 55; No. 2 white.
ered and vvas listened to with marked at- 57. Qats, No. 2, mixed, 3GV'l37. Pro-
tention. :; hen he had concluded tora- visions quiet. Bacon, clear ribs, 8.40;
ker. of Ohio, was presented bv the Ohio IrWir 8 on sliniiliVr nrr,- Ul- r.o
equal period
Hastings'
delegation to second
nomination. As
Senator Sherman's
Fo raker advanced up
the aisle to the platform, two of the I leaf, 9.5o
clear ribs 7.75; shoulders, G.V2', sugar
cured hams, 11.2512.50. Lard, choice
troit. When Mr. Frazer moved to the! L . ' LJ u:
, . . , , !l r fec -ll L9"" i-""1 i V-ttiiic up ucaiiug txu
niiron onrl cViniitc r-f o nnrniTfi 1 -fnitnrt I tVI n fnr-m llfrf W?1 5 t fVV fmm tllP P'aller-! I L ' 'VI! Ji L -l - i 1 L , j 1
OllU OUWU-k3 WX CX.JM-f A W X " " v O
ICS.
e
"What's the matter with Alger;" andj
the popular response, "He's all right"!
i4
It is a curious fact that when Col. jln- afresh when the denunciation of the Mills
gersoll's name was called for last night, bill found expression in the platform.
speech, that the demonstrations of When readme of the report had been
completed, Mr. Marine, of Maryland,
moved that it be adopted by a rising
been
magic names I have been uttered time and motioii and the report was adopted Alger," was shouted from one gallery j
L L i- . : - - i ' - .1 - . . ' . 1 I i x- r u :t- 11-
made at
for a
applause were more generous than have
any time during the con
vention proceedings, although alf of' the vote.
Horr, of Michigan, seconded this ojF Chicago, of what's the matter ; with!
MANUFACTURED ICE.
r the intormation ot the public and to
ct erroneous ideas on the subject of arti
l ice. vr give the follo ing facts in regard
: ie manufacture of ice: Our manner of ina
: ice is to distil the water b condensing
ai. thus making it absolutely pure. Then
ised ove charcoal to completely deoder-
and arrest any remaining traces of im
s nattcr. niter which cans filled with it are
din brine chilled below the freezing point,
: there it remains until it is frozen as clear
rystil and almost as solid as glass. This
I alone fit for human usel It lasts one
"d longer than natural ice I and has all the
aeinal virtures of the hirjh priced table
again. 1 he theory deduced lroni this is
that the delegates have! made up their
mmqs not to be stampeded, and it seems
probable that they will be able to keep
theiij heatls throughout. jThis indication
C ' j. T ... . . . I
01 caution is one or tile striking teathres
of the gathering.
an evidentl v concerted chorus . at which
the convention exploded m a. burst ofi
lighter. While Mr. Frazer was speakinsrj
hvas interrupted by an outburst of ap-.1
has
enormous flpral emblem, surmounted by
ia norai snieiu, upon xne iace 01 wnicn, in
letters farmed bv red roses on afield of
:K . . ts -1 !''' c
wmte roses, were rorauer s now iamous
flags
plause. lie Alger question wnicn
ben heard frequently around the streets;
words "No battle
while I am. Governor
Considerable significance
be attached to this incident
vention, and
surrendered
Peanuts Roasted fresh everv da v.
(wavai or cold,) also raw. at Wi,::'cs.
Fres'i !ot of Oi-amres ai d Lemons iust
received at Wilkhs26 Souh Main St.
Delicious Orange Cider at Wilkics.
Just in a beautifuHineof Charlie,' worth
20c. at onlv 1214c. at Wiiitlock's.
-
Gov. Foraker, whose hame has been
conspicuously mentioned as a likely can
didate, is received with favor and cener-
on sly app'
hall
this
auded when he came
morning; the
m
spectators and
the
conv
ention having become familiar vi-ith
his presence since his speech of last night.
There is some gossip going on in the
hall ibout a London dispatch . published
in the New York Trxftirnffbfthis morning.
making an authorized statement from
Blaine that he has absolutelv written no
i " i
letter to any one, of a political character
exce it his Florence and Paris letters
whic h have been published. There a
beer a story floating about to the effect
that some of the Sherman men knew that
a letter from Blaine vas - in the hands o
a delegate, to be read in case of his nomi
nation, absolutely refusing to accept itJ
unanimously by a standing vote, amid
great enthusiasm. j ' I
The :hairman stated that the next or
der of business was the call of States
for the presentation of j names of nomi
nees for the presidency. Alabama and
Arkansas were called without response,
and when the California delegation, whose
position wasj well known, asked the con
vention to pass Colifornia on the roll call
for the present, Connecticut was called,
and Mr. Warner arose, and without fur
ther remarks presented the name of Hon.
Joseph R. Hawleyj. j
When BlinOis was called a buzz of ex
pectancy broke out, which grew into a
shout af greeting when Leonard Swett
stepped upon the platform to present the
name of Walter Q. Gresham. Mr. Swett
Two or three gentlemen can find nood
board and room at reasonable rates bv
'X office.
only to receive from the opposite gallery,!
"iHe's all right," while one enthusiast inj
the upper tier of galleries, divested him
self of his coat and swinging it around
has head, proposed three cheers for Alger J
phich were given with a will. U' !
As Frazer stepped from the platform
again the Alger cry went up and it was
some moments before 'the uproar could
be quelled.
I Chas. T. Noves. of Massachusetts, fol4
)Io
Wiiitlock's.
lowed Frazer,
ton of Alger.
in seconding the nomina
j Patrick Eagen, of Nebraska, a
dnded the
Alger as '
spoke
with great deliberation and with
out aiiy attempt at artificial oratory.
He could be heard all ove the hall, and
while he did not often excite the enthus-
ism of the convention he was listened to
with great attention. I
Gresham's nomination !
so secf
nomination, ancl referred to
!a man who would ! maintairi
the honor oi the United States at home
f III
and abroad, and who would resent any
indignity to the American flag.j
I Estees, of North Carolina, also second
ed Alger's nomination. Hespoke of the
IP
P
ger,
appeared to
by the con-
as the Governor and the
floral tribute got on stage together there j applying at the Daily Si
was a thunder of applause from all parts
of the hall, but mingled with it could be . Mousquito Net, all colors at
heard a vollev of hisses. The men bear- Punel4:lw
: xi. r j ,i:xt: ix.. :
j . . ' - 1 , ! i I ti l nit runner urciiouc anil
rrptf itidr if- ril'irvrl ntirl nrhi p : rt n !)(( wnc I ; i t r.
c,'-w i-"",-,,-'" . xa"- i sec a ourirain in several iroou ocwinir
being found for it, r-oraker waited ml Machines. W. II. Littleton is there to re-
some embarrassment until the uproar Pair ?dJust or clean up Sewing Machines.
had subsided. He evidently had not an- "J'lW 2 htm
T , J . lor vnnr nepdles. ml nnrl nnv m rt vnn
x! .i.iiL' x. ttJxi ' : ' - "-j
ticipaieu- liic mciuciiL. xiq men procccucu i rnay need.
to second the nomination of Sherman.
The cheering continued 13 ! minutes
after Foraker had concluded. j
Then John M. LangstOn, of Virginia,
jtook the platform to second the nomina-
tiop of Sherman, j He said seven j million
Inesrroes ask for Sherman's I nomination.
Charles Emory! Smith, of Philadelphia,
then took the platform to nominate
3 lb canned apples I2V2 cents per (ran.
.2 lb canned tomatoes 12Vicents per can.
2 lb canned corn' I2V2 cents per can.
1 gallon cans tomatoes 40 cents per can.
A. D. Cooper.
Fine Lambs. .
by Davis, of Minnesota; Lynch, of Mis- Alger, but he was.
was
seconded
ve of the great General of war for i Al
for Lincoln's trust - in him, and I his
eeds of charity, j i
Eggers, of Arizona, then took the plat
:orm with a brief
speech in support of
frequently interrupted
I Mayor Fitler, of Philadelphia
name was greeted with applause ana
laughter, which continued until the
Chairman rapped for order. !
Senator Spooner rose to nominate Gov.
Rusk, of Wisconsion. Alluding to the
disorder in the hall he said it was hard to
wrestle with a cyclone but jit I was his
duty to attempt it. The disorder contin
ue during Spooner's speech, and Rusk's
A. R. Cooley yesterday purchased 100
fine lambs and 50 nice sheep, which
Fitler'slare to be slaughtered for his market.
Housekeepers wishincr a choice article of
spring lamb would do well to call at his
market. june20tf
Just received 25 cases 1,2 and 4 lb
corned beef, fresh from the factor', for
sale by the case, dozen or at retail. A. D.
Cooper.
Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves, just in
' at Wiiitlock's. juncl4:lw
-crs of com mere
i
f
r :
T