The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 4

Maw- THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, THURSDAY, MAY' SO, 1898? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, manent Organization. It is believed AT REST. HEAT OF BATTLE. The Note Has Fallen Due. San Fbajjcisoo.

May 28. pie purporting to signed by James 6. Fair, and indorsed by Leland Stanford, which is held for collection by tho First National Bank of this city, falls due to-day, The note was placed in the hands of the ant by one William G. Howell, of New York, but he has not given a satisfactory history of the obligation, the transaction is generally regarded as a hoax, especially in view of the extreme Jniprobability of two such prominent men as the deceased millionaires whose names appear on the note being involved in a transaction of this magnitude without the matter coming to the knowledge of any of their on the top floor, which giv09 them all the accommodations they need. There is a vast amount of visiting back and forth between the various headquarters, but no combinations or deals have yet been made because all of the delegates have not, up to this hour, Monday midnight, yet reached Zanesville.

The work fo-i Major Dick has been most carefully and thoroughly mapped out, and i3 being pushed with an enthusiastic zeal, which is tempered by a discretion, which makes the efforts of the Summit county delegates and alternates very effective. Already valuable support has been obtained for Major Dick from quarters which were entirely unexpected, and at the same time all of the strength which he had before the contest wa3 transferred to Zanesville has been returned. Kight here in Zanesville, in the Congressional district of his strongest opponent, Mr. THE best investment ireal estata is to keep buildings well paintecl. Pamt protects the house and saves repairs.

You sometiqies want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." That means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap paints. To be sure of getting Strictly Pure White Lead, look at the brand pjiy of these are safe Morley," "Beymer-Eauman," "AnchorV' "Davis-Chambers," "Eclcstela," "Armstrong McKelvy." For Colors. National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound can bemjy sufficient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead he desired Bhade they are in 116 sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

A good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on painting; and color-card. Send us a postal card and get Doth free. NATIONAL LEAD New York. Cleveland Branch, Canal and Champlain Streets, Cleveland. THE FIGHT WAXES FIERCER AND FIERCER EVERY HOl'R.

It Be a Stra-sl9 in the. Death Between Nah and Bushnell The Latter the Favorite Dick' Chance Good. Bpecirl Correspondence of the Beacon ami ltf publican: Zamsviuf. May 2S. Zanesville has covered herself all over with glory ten layers thick.

She has not only proved herself worthy of the honor that was conferred upon her by the Republican Slate Central Committee in assigning the Stata Convention there, but she has tliua far shown herself more than equal to any and all the demands which that convention will make upon her resources. Thero 13 nothrn which coulJ be djne to make the enterta.nrnent of her guests as satisfactory a3 possibte tha her citizens hive not done. The manner in which the people of the historic -city on the Muskingum have responded every request made by the Committee of Arrangement, makes a niolel in patriotism aad public spirit. They have not only sub scribed an amule amount of money, but they have opened their homea. and have in every way redeemed th9 pTeie of the liva hustlers appeared before the State Committee and secured the Convention.

In a large city a State Convention ia ordinarily not a Very great thing. It interests the politicians and the hctelkeepers, outir) public at largj finds other iLiii to occupy its time. In Zanes-ii! every resident has taken a deep and personal interest in the affair, the entire population has resolved itself into one gigantic; Cooimitcee on Eatertamment, each member being eagerly willing to contribute something toward making the aSTair a success. Nothing has been too good for the visitors. Many of the wealthiest and most piominent citizens have thrown open their magnificent homes, and have provided royal entertainment lor the visiting strangers, ihs money paid for this entertainment will be do-hated to the hospital fund.

A convection badge of any kind is the "open sesame" to anything in the city, and the Zanesville Street Railway Company, which is owned by Akron parties, are carrying all in attendance fit the convention free of charge, and besides ran the cars all night. The Zanesville lodge of Elks, which Is composed of all of the leading business and professional men of the city, and which owns the best equipped quarters in the country, having two floors 60xl2i) at its disposal, lias prepared accommodations for every mem-ter of the order who may wish to avail themselves of its hospitality. The Elks have a line restaurant capable cf seating 100 people attached to their lodge and club rooms. The newspaper, men are being eared for in elegant Style by the Zanesville Press Club. Sh.3 commodious building of the Muskingum Club has been secured for the entertainment of the newspaper men, and every comfort and luxury that Cure; OTHERS, WILL Curs You: AVER'S Sarsapariila' FAECES THE WEAK STRONG.

Hammocks were never so CHEAP 01 so COMFORTABLE as at present. CAST YOU 11 EYE on tho hammock we are selling fcr 50c, good 6ize, stout, warranted to hold two persons every time. Of course we ave BETTER GRADES, LOIS OF THEM, with and without pillows and valances, and tha prices are RIGHT. aoQ and 211 Mill Street. TRAVELERS' REGISTER.

Atroa Co-lUEitns Railroad, (Mt. Vernon A Pan Handle Koute.) Time card correctod May IS, 15. mm? NORTH BOtTNO. Union Depot. 5.0 K.12 a 111 10.8(1 a :i.50 8.40 ill 8.

Akron, fi.oi a fr.o'2 a 10.20 a ia No. 27.... No. 5 No. 85 No.

8.... NO. 7.... south nocifn. No.

3 a No. lo.06 a in .10 a No. 88 2.21 2.2R No. 4 in 6.12 No. "8 U.4H 111 All trains marked 'daily.

Dally except Sunday. No. 7 runs to Hudson only. No. t'nrries gnt parlor enr to Cincinnati and No.

parlor car to Cleveland. Only iio cents extra for the usti of those to Columbus and 50 cents to Cincinnati. No. 2H co.rris Pullman vestibule slopor. Cleveland to Cincinnati, nnd Cleveland in Columbus passengers can occupy their berths until a.

m. in Columbu sleeper. No.27,Cinclnnatt toCloveliuid anuColumbui to Cleveland, (secure BProminoilnl Ions of Telephone 42. C. 1.

HONOILE. licket Agent, Union Depot. TT3 YT" TWr! FOB yfAr-H x- S. S.2 i iHW I III I Won SvlDt Cincinnati St. Louis.

For ickets, time tablea nnrl fall Inform. tion, call on or add reus W. E. LAKDOW, Ticket Atnnt. Akron, O.

Office In Krlo Depot. Telephone OJ. Schedule adopted April 21, 1805. wssr BoTmr. No.

Chicago Vestibule limited dHily 8:35 a.m. No. 11. Gallon accommod atlou dally No. 3.

Pacific Express uaHy. (1:05 p.m. No. 87. Accom.

dally oxcept Kuu- day BAST HOUND. No. 8. New York and Bo? ton Llin- tcd Vestibule, dally No. 18.

New York and Boston Ex. press, daily No.lC, Pittsburg Kxnress No. 8S. Accommodation 4:00 p.m. DEPART WEST.

No. 5, Vontlbuje Limited 12.R7a No8, Gartt 13.85 ia No. Express. ARRIVE FKOM WEST. JToft Vestibule l.S0o No 14, Pittsburg NO.

4, Pittsburg Mail 1.42 in JPaily. Dally except Sunday. os. 6 ami 16 nro ail thi'ouah trains toChi-cdtfos consisting of elogani day cocbe and Piiluvm Vestibule sleepcra. or Uerih and full Information apply to Telephone 42.

C. D. ITONODLE. TlcltGt Agent, Union Doput. PITTSBURG WESTERN R.

ft, Xn effect May 12, ISitf. MEPART EAST, No. fl, Vestibule Limited 1.25ap No. 14, Pittburg press.j...,.. 7.lr0ft No.

4, l.D0m AHUlVtC tROK EAST, No. 6, Vestibule Limited. i2.B3am No. tfy.23to tu ia. 18, chttagpi Espre 7.o pin Dally, l'aily No.

flis a solid vestl hule train ti Washlne-tou Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York without chaimo. No. 14 nnd No. 4 are both through trains for Kent, Itavennn, Wnrron, VminisWn and Pittsburg. FOr lorthtr lnforjhatlott apply to O.

ON Ol) LK, Ticket Agent, Union Depot. Telephone IS. VALLEY RAILWAY. Taking effect May 18, 1S33. orxa tof tit.

Howard foloa Kant fcitpoeu 'Depot. Akrea. No. 1.. Na 8..

No, 6.. .80 a 6.60 a P.04 a ilirinn. JlOCnn. I IJ ll Aa fc VI H2.KI 4.68 7 J7 ta 4.2a No. 16......

"7.84P IU 'iitlplll tTo. 14 "CfSam e.Jiara filOant Na 4 8.05 a "n.6 s.w a No. 8 1.54 ra 1. 8pm 41.1 pra No. 10 6.10 ta "6.07 ia Oally.

Liftiiy tsuiutav. No. 8 makes direct connecllon for Marlot- 1 1 A. liv. nnlnfjs.

Alnrs hna through coach to Wheeling via WALK. i S'lrect conneotlons at Central passengef I -ptatlon, foot South Water reet, With 0., C. (it. 1 (Bee line) nouthwests L. 8.

fc M. B. east and west; N. Yn P. fc O.

car accommodatlohi will be re-eervod from Cleveland through to all prln clpal reliable Information cheoN luily 8-ven upon application to il, JllCir.lirai'l'. A UHH. AgUi AA tv I il 'J C. UONODLE, Pass. Unlou depub Telephone aud iH.

rirTSBURO.AKaOK&WESTERN W. A. Lyuca, Kecotver. Depot, North Main St, In cSect Nov. 27.

IT Acn a I 1(1 Pass Ac Malt Mail lis II, sa A MA T.ilvA-'riar Copley 8.50 :o.r) e.io f.is or'fftfeneef a 4n fcoan'tt riym th iC-arTy mniiid, Al'l 'DOC Hluflfon Col u0 re M. a AU aUf UJh) at. iVAV AfJ OMP Xcltit Rue S0. sa i4jvj -Y 9 d. 2.44 that ex-Secretary Charles Fester will be chairman of the Committee on Resolutions and that the National platform on the tariSF will be reaffirmed with practically the sama plank for gold, silver and paper currency on a parity.

There is no doubt about the silver men being unable to get even a concession on free coinage. It is believed that Senator Sherman will be continued as permanent chairman as well es temporary chairman, although there are some wanting ex-Gov. Fortxker male permanent chairman. The factional feeling which has been freely expressed tha past two days will bo continued into the convention to-morrow as it was the feature of the respective delegation meetings to-day. This factional contest is of long standing.

It has been a side show at several Republican National Conventions and it had a trial boat two years ago when ex-Gov- Foraker was defeated by a few votes before th8 Legislature for Senator. Since that time no opposition has developed to Foraker for the next Republican nomination for Senator, but complications nave arisen. A nev Legislature is elected with every new Governor and Ohio elects members of the Legislature next November as well as a Governor. When Sherman beat Foraker two years ago, the former had the support of Gov. McKinley's State administration as well as of the Federal administration and it is claimed that this support was the deciding element in that bitter contest.

The For aker elements do not disguise the fact they want control of the State administration this time and they favor Gen. Bushnell, while Judge Nash is consid ered the Administration candidate. Senator Sherman is generally considered as favorable to McKinley for President. He has been an avowed candidate for the Presidential nomination before three National Republican Conventions and he has had such experience with divided if not treacherous Ohio delegations that his advice is said to be somewhat suggestive to the McKinley men at this time. It is thought that Sherman will head the Ohio delegation to the next Republican National Convention and that he would like to assist in selecting his associates for that occasion.

Foraker will no doubt also be a delegate-at-large and if the factional fighting should continue through 1896, it would result in Sherman and Foraker leading the divisions of the Ohio delegation at the next National Convention. Some of the more zealous Foraker men say that even Senator Sherman is here now taking such an active part in return for past favors, that his overtures for harmony are in the lina of calling off the fight on his old friends. It is cited that when Iiriee was as Senator that James E. Campbell as Governor gave him the support cf the State administration. The next Senatorial caucus will be held in January just after McKinley retires as Governor and a few months afterward the Ohio delegates will be selected to the next National Republican Convention.

The active supporters of Gov. McKinley are just a3 anxious to have the next Governor and other State officers friendly to their man as are the Foraker men. They feel that if the next State administration should be opposed to McKinley, the State patronage and power could prevent him or any one from getting such district delegates and delegates-at-large to the next National convention as would stand faithfully by the champion of protection. While the question of endorsing Sherman for President has been before State conventions, the question of endorsing any one for Senator has never before been brought up at State conventions. This time two endorsements are pending at the same time and the situation is peculiar because it is proposed to have the leaders of opposing factions jointly endorsed or neither one of them accorded that prestige.

But it is impossible for the factions to make a joint nomination for Governor or unite on anything else. It is with the expectation that neither Bushnell nor Nash can be nominated, that the conservative friends of other candidates depend on their ability to have Hoyt or some other candidate nominated for Governor on the pledge thafr no part will hereafter be taken in the selection of a Senator or of delegates to the National Convention. The Hoyt men are jubilant to-day and have perfect confidence in the nomination of their man. They claim the first ballot to-morrow will show not less than 200 votes for Hoyt, and that he has strong friends in nearly every though its members may be instructed to vote for some other candidate. It is claimed that the second choice of both the Nash and Bushnell men is almost unanimous in favor of Hoyt, and that if it becomes evident that neither Nash nor Bushnell can be nominated, both will swing in line for him.

The argument is advanced that Hoyt is the logical candidate, that he belongs to no faction, and that he is a supporter of both McKinley and Fcraker that he comes from the Western Reserve, which section has not been represented in the gubernatorial chair for S3 years and lastly that he has no enemies. State Commissioner of Insurance William M. Hahn, who is a strong sup porter of Judge Nash said to-day "The A ash delegates believe their candidate will win. If, however, it is found ho can not be nominated, the support of Nash forces will undoubtedly go to Hoyt." On the arrival of additional delegations from central and southern Ohio this afternoon, especially from Cincinnati, it was evidenf that a factional contest would fight it out on Bushnell or Nash for Governor. All other candidates including Hoyt are playing for second choice support and conceding that they have no chance until it is demonstrated that neither Bushnell nor Nash em be nominated.

Ex-Gov. Foraker marched up the street at the head of Hamilton county delegates this afternoon, after which the Bushnell boom was the feature of the day. Meantime additional delegations arrived for Nash and the contesting of every point was made in the district meetings at 2 p. m. The closing proceedings and notable incidents of the convention will be found on the first page.

Ill made pastry promotes dyspepsia. Daintily flavored, nourishing pastry, biscuit and cake made with Dr. Price's Baking Powder prevent it. A Delay of Several Months. Indianapolis, May.

28. The case3 against Francis II. and Percival B. Collin and Schuyler Haughey for the wrecking of the Indianapolis National Bank, which were set by Judge Baker for trial to-day, have gone over to the September term. The Coffins, who.fortp.erly stood high in Bocial and financial circles in Indiana, were convicted a year ago and taken to the penitentiary at Michigan City, Francis A.

on a sentence of 10 years and Percival B. for five years, but after an incarceration of less than a week they were released pn a supersedeas issued by "Justice Harlan, pending an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. This tribunal reversed the case and granted them a new trial. A Remarkable Cnre of Rheumatism the Croton Cdhnecticut Review. David Lewis, who has been afflicted all winter by rheumatism, is out again ahd all due to one of the medicines advertised In our columns.

After trying everything possible, he used Chamberlain's pain Balm, which has relieved him of all pai'fi, fropi which he was a constant su0erer and promises to make him fit for duty sodn. We know David Has been a great sufferer and are glad to see him around again. For sale by SL Allen druggists. 121. vr Lend Bought and Sold From Whom to Whom It Passes.

The following transfers of real estate are reported by the Abstract, Tltlo Guarantee and Trust Company, 824 Mill street: William F. and Cora B. Ilissner to Laura Darbvniplo. lot 28 and part of lot 30 of Watkins' allotment, frontage or 00 reet, James Beynon to Mamie Walsh, part of lot 41 of addition, being 40 reet on tJucKeye street, ipBUO. Frank A.

Wilcox, trustee, to Gpmer Williams, lots 163 and 167 of Maple Grove allotment, being each 50 feet on Arlington street, JN. K. and Lizzie M. bteiner to John T. and Anna Jeffefs, lot 113 of Steiner's allotment, being 50 feet on Haynes street, $1,100.

in. K. and Lizzie M. Steiner to L. B.

Sweltzer, lot 83 in Sweitzer Steiner's first allotment, $200. Hannah Douds et al. to Edgar D. Duncan, 88 10-100 acres of land in the portheast corner of tract 2, Portage township, and 9 34-100 acres of land in tract 1, 'TaUmadge township, poo. John Grether, Auditor, to E.

F. Voris, lot 13. Brown's addition, being 50.21 feet on Nieman. strafe $13,17. JNannie Whiteraw to Jacob jp.

wtnte-law. lot 30 of Bartees' addition, being 63 feet on Jackson street, $400. lioberfc W. and Martha Hughes to Kewton Chalker, lot' 1 in tlock 83, King's addition being 60 feet on Exchange street, $1. Frank E.

and Mary E. Jackson to the William II. Evans Building Loan Association, lots 2 and 3 in block 13, Brown subdivision, being each 49.88 feet on Jewett street, $1,700. Marv E. Waldkir.ch to John Wald- kirch, 43 feet of land on Brown street near Powers street, $1.

Chester N. and Lizzie Kussell to Ira C. Coy, part of lots 5 ahd' 10 in block UK" in Cuyahoga Falls, being 15 feet on Second street, $100. Nannie C. Brannan to Mary J.

Bran- nan, lot 2 and part of lot 5 in block 33 in Cuyahoga alls, fronting on lront street, $1. Andrew Brannan to Nannie C. Bran- nan, lot 2 and part of lot 5 in block 33 in Cuyahoga Falls, Ironting on iront street, $500. L. S.

and Frances Sweitzer and N. K. and Lizzie M. Steiner to James and Jane Bradfield, lot 104, in Sweiter Steiner hrst allotment, being 50 feet on Getz avenue, $400. Jame and Jane Bradfield to S.

M. Anderson, lot 104, in Sweitzer Steiner's first allotment, being 50 feet on Getz avenue, $1,200. S. M. and Mary E.

Anderson to Albert and Frida Meister. lot 104, in Sweitzer Steiner's first allotment, being 50 feet on Getz avenue, $1,200. Robert L. Andrew and Harriet M. Tilden, administrators, to James B.

Kennedy, 8 acres of land, lots 7 and 8, tract 1, of Boston township, $400. Benjamin E. and Elizabeth Iiishel to William H. James, 20 acres of land in lot 55 of Norton township, $3,250. Esther and Jefferson Reed to James M.

Jones, 53-100 of an aero of land in tract 1, Cuyahoga Falls, $300. Arthur and Margaret Carney to Esther Reed, 5S-100 of an acre of laud in tract 1, Cuyahoga Falls, $1. George and ElrairaEdick to William Medkeff, nn acre of land in tract 2, Cuyahga Falls, $40. Alexander Brewster et to B. F.

Goodrich, 95-100 of an asre of land on Main street near Eu ber street, $9,000. Jeremiah and Emma A. Eeiser to Theodore and Emily E. Talcott, lot 69 of S. W.

Bartges addition, being 66 feet on south side of Bartges street, $1,500. Louise Botzum et al. to Lewis Young, 28.40 acres of land in tx-acts 2 and 11 of Coventry township, $5,500. The Barber ton Land and Improvement Company to Arthur A. Moore, lot 96 of Barberton, being 24 feet on Tuscarawas avenue, $550.

Martin Shoemacher et al. to Mary C. Shoemacher, lot 126, Commins' addition, being 60 feet on Bowery street, $1. H. G.

Griffin, Sheriff, to M. J. Kling, part of lot 12, block 1, Perkins' addition, being C6 feet cn East Center street, $1,480. H. G.

Griffin, Sheriff, to A. D. and Ella E. Alexander, .16 of an acre of land on River street. Milan G.

and Mary L. Woodward to Leora H. Woodward. 33 acres cf land in lots 33,36 and 37, tract 3, Twinsburg township, Henry and Mary Whu to Finley Spade, .31 acre in lot tract 3, Spring-field township, $430. Jacob and Mary Prusa to John H.

Doyle, 26.48 aeres of land iu lots 5 and 6, tract 4, Springfield township, $2,150. David and Hiram A. Benner, executors, to Uriah Caston, four acres and 23 perches of land in section 24, Franklin township, $200. F. A.

and Delia M. WJilcox to Charles S. Heller, the soiith one-half of lot 24, Bare's allotment, being 40 feet on Bare street, $1,200. William H. and Lilly Worron to Fredericks.

Bonstedt, pait 6f lots I and 20 of Bittmari's subdivision, being 44 feet on Uittman stre.et, 3,000. Alvin C. and Lizzie H. Voris to William Lange, lot 124 of Voris' allotment, being 53,15 feet on Sherman street, $300. Nathan J.

and Mary A. Howe to Wil liam Foustus, lot 232 in Howe olf's third allotment, being 50feet on Bowery street, $4C0. M. Anna and John Wolf to William Foustu3, lots 233 and 234 in Howe Wolf's third allotment, being 102.50 feet on Bowery street, $850. Henry and Isidore L.

Ellison to the State National isank, part or lots 6, 12 and A in block lo, addition, being on Canal street, $1. The Citizens' Savin'gfi and Loan Association to Rudolph A. May and Frank Fiebeger, one-half interest, in part of lot 12, block 1, King's addition, being 4t ieet op uanai street, jfio.uuu. The State National Bank to Rudolph A. May and Frank Fiebeger, one-half interest in part of lot 12, block 1, King's addition, being 40 feet on Canal street, $10,000.

Mabel King and Thomas F. Reed to Mary S. King, 66J rods of land in block 21, Hudson village, being 75 feet on Main street, $1. The Stranahan Bros. Catering Company to Caleb N.

Daman, 5-1C0 of an The Preventive of Pimples Blackheads Mothy Oily Skin is CUTICURA SOAP It Strikes At the Cause viz. The Clogged Irritated Inflamed or Sluggish PORE Hot pimples, blackheads, red and oily skin, red, rough hands with shapeless nails, falling hair, sad baby blemishes it is wonderful. Bold throughout the world. Pottkr Dimj Gubk. Sola Boston, ilatm.

SECRETARY CRESHAM PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY. He Suffered a Relapse Last Evening and the End Came at the Midnight HourAn Affecting Death-Bed Scene. Washington; May 33. Secretary Gresham died at 1:15 o'clock this morning. No death could be more quiet, more calm or more peaceful.

For two hours preceding dissolution there had been no indication either of a pulse or a heart beat, rle lay during that time with his head resting on' the arms of his daughter, Mrs. Andrews, while his devoted wife sat by his side, his hands clasped in hers, his face so turned that his last conscious gaze should rest upon her. And so the minutes dragged slowly on until the end came. He was conscious to the last. He suffered greatly during the preceding forty-eight hours after the pneumonic symptoms were complicated with his disease and he was only temporarily relieved by frequent hypodermic injections.

But as the end approached his suffering ceased and he passed away as quietly as a tired child sinking to slumber in the arms of its mother. Mr. Gresham's illness has been acute pleurisy, with effusion, beginning on May 12. From May 18 his condition was entirely favorable and his speedy recovery was confidently expected. On May 25, symptoms of a relapse appeared, due to the development of acute pneumonia.

Mrs. Gresham has scarcely left her husband's room since his illness began a month ago. She has been plucky and courageous, and has been hopeful until Monday that the secretary's life would be spared. When she realized the apparent impossibility of his recovery, she manifested her emotions repeatedly, but bore it as bravely as her exhausted condition would permit. The secretary, who has been conscious during his entire illness, seems to have been more concerned for his wife than for himself.

He realized in the afternoon that the end was approaching, but his conversation made in feeble whispers to his daughter was, "Look out for your mother, give her all your attention; don't worry about me." The news of Secretary Gresham's relapse did not become known until 6 o'clock last evening, at which hour his niece, Mrs. Fuller, wife of Capt. Fuller, of the army, was sent for. It spread rapidly, and by 8 o'clock scores of persons prominent in public life had called to express their sympathy. Among the early callers were Secretary and Mrs.

Lamont. Mr. Thurber, the president's private secretary, also arrived at an early hour and was requested to notify the president that the secretary of state was rapidly sinking. Walter Quinton Gresham was little move than 63 years of age wbon his record as a soldier. Jurist and statesman was closed by death.

He was essentially an Indianian, though of late year3 claiming residence in Illinois. Born in Harrison county, March 17, 1832, and receiving all his early education and legal training In that state, he abandoned a prosperous law practice and a membership in the state legislature in August, .1861, to throw his whole energies into the prosecution of the war for the defense of the Union. His gallant and conspicuously able services in that capacity secured the strong friendship of Grant and the respect of his Confederate opponents, which was frequently manifested in after life. He entered the service as lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-eighth Indiana volunteers, was breveted brigadier general for gallantry in the siege of Vicksburg and retired as major general. In the operations before Atlanta, Ga while leading a division In Gen.

Frank Blair's corps, he received wounds while charging at the head of his brigade which put him in the hospital for nen rly nwji to a considerable, extent in capacitated him to tne enu or He was awarded a pension for this disabi. ty, but after he became secretary of state declined to receive it, although the constant and intense suffering resulting from those injuries undoubtedly aug-, mented the physical ailments 'which contributed to his death. After the war closed he was brought forward prominently as a political candidate. He ran for congress in the New Albany, Indiana, dis trict in 18U6 as a republican and was defeated, Then he was appointed financial agent of his state in New York City, and while holding this position was selected by President Grant for appointment as United States district judge in his native state. In 1889, when one of the oustomary changes in the complexion of the Indiana legislature made it possible to elect a republican to succeed Joseph E.

McDonald to the United States senate, Judge Gresham and Benjamin Harrison were the leading candidates for the position and Mr. Harrison secured the election. After the death of Garfield in 1882, Judge Gresham was tendered the position of postmaster general la President Arthur's reorganized cabinet and resigned his district judgeship to accept it When Secretary Folger died in 1884, after his overwhelming de feat as candidate for governor of New York by Grover Cleveland, Mr. Gresham was transferred to the treasury portfolio thus vacated. The duties Involved in the disposal of the pat ronage of one of the greatest esecutive depart ments of the government were not to his taste and at his own request President Arthur named him, after barely three months service as sec retary of the treasury, to tbe position of circuit ludee of the Seventh Judicial circuit, which em braces the states iOf Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.

He retained this position until at the president's urgent personal request he joined Mr. Cleveland's second cabinet as seoretary of state. In 1892 tho populist party sent a delegation to tender Judge Gresham a nomination at the head of their tioket, but he declined to accept the offer and remained on tne Dencn untu lie re signed to become secretary of state. Goethe married his cook. With what dainties would she have regaled the poet could she have had JJr.

Price's Baking Powder. A Brilliant Wedding. New, York, 28. -The Church of the Heavenly Rest will be the scene at 4 o'clock this afternoon of one of the most fashionable weddings of the season, the contracting parties being Miss Elizabeth Cynthia Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Newcomb Barney and Dr. John Laidlaw Buel. Kev. Dr. Parker Morgan will perform the ceremony.

A large number of invitations' have been issued and the ceremony will be witnessed by a brilliant assemblage of society stars. A Condemned Murderer Lynched. Elicott City, May 28. Jacob S. Henson, colored, under sentence of death for the murder three "months Ego of Daniel F.

Shea, was hanged by lynchers about 1 o'clock this morning. There had been no threats of violence and the mob had no difficulty in securing their victim. Henson's feigned insanity was have been inquired into to-day, which probably caused the lynchers to take the law into their hands. Tbe Celebrated "Logan 103." Springfield, 111. May 28.

Nearly a hundred members of the "Logan 103," who helped to elect Gen. A. Logan to the United States Senate, are expected to be present to-night: at the celebration which is to be held in commein-oraton of the event. The House of Representatives has granted the use of IJepresentative3' Hall for the occasion, and a large tiumber of invited guests will be present. William E.

Mason, of Chicago, will be the orator of the evening. Visiting tne Atlanta Expo. Atlanta, May 28. The directors of -the Cotton States and International Exposition are to-day busy entertaining a large delegation of Washington correspondents and the members of the Commercial Club, of Cincinnati, who are present in response to an invitation, to inspect the preparations for the forthcoming exhibition. They will visit points of local and to-morrow a mammoth barbecue will be given in their honor.

The U. S. Government Tests Show the Absolute Superiority of Royal Baking Powder. Data from the latest Official U. S.

Government Report on Baking Department of Agriculture, Bulletin 13, page SPP-) It Sid the Basinesi. Mr. J. H. Cobb, publisher of the Mir-rpr at Brocton, N.

says "For nearly two years the Mirror has been publishing the advertisements of Chamberlain's Remedies. A few days ago the writer was suffering from a bowel trouble end resorted to an old remedy which did not prove efficacious finally he tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two doses did the business, checking it completely. For sale by S. E. Allen druggists.

124-w A Terrible Epidemic Amsaj Swine. London', May 28. A dispatch to the Standard from Vienna says that a eer-ious epidemic is raging among the swine almo3t throughout Hunsary and in some districts of Austria the mortality is 40 to 50 per being the worst at Steinbrucken, where the loss has already reached 4,000,000 florins. Four Eic: Fncceames. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale.

Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each Lottie guaranteed Electric Bitters.the freat remedy for liver, stomach and idneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whoce name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them.

Sold at S. E. Allen's drdg store. 1-J A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one miLlion people have found just such a friend in Dr.

King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs end colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in oil diseasesof throat, chest and lungs. Each bottleis guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at S. E.

Allen's drug store. Large bottles 0c ar. 1 U.03. 1-S Buefclm' Arnica Ihe test salve in the world for cuts, soi es, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, I corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect eatis- laclion cr rr.oney refunded.

Price 25o rer Lox. 1 or tale by 8. Allen, gist- S3-w Knights of Labor Picnic. Brookiyk, May 28. The annual pic nic of the Brooklyn Knights of Labor is held to-day at Benner's Grove.

The proceeds will be devoted to assist ing the railroad trolley men, vi no, 111 the words 01 the call, maae sucn a gallant fight for fair wages against the Brooklyn trolley kings." The site of the picnic is so located that those attending will not ba obliged to patronize the trolley cars. Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black Creek, N. was so badly afflicted yth rheumatism that he was only able bo hobble around with canes, and even then it caused him great pain.

After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was so much improved that he threw away his canes. He says this liniment did him more good than all other medicines and treatment put together. For tale at B0 cents per bottle by S. E. Allen druggists.

124-w FRMKLT ADMITTED. Mrs. C. P. Harlon, of Cuyahoga Falls, after hearing of so many, remarkable cures, cures which have been recently performed, by the physicians of the New York arid Ohio Private Dispen sary.

Ho eoutii ii owbto street, aeciaea she would have an interview with these remarkable specialists, of whom she had heard 60 much. She accordingly called at their office where after waiting her turn she was ushered Into the consulting room. The lady opened the conversation by saying, "Doctor, I have called to fceo if you can tell rue where I am troubled with disease. I have been doctored with no less than nine physicians and no one ever relieved my sufferings and no twoagreed as to tire cause of my painful condition." Without entering into any preliminaries the doctor sat down and began describing her very aches ind pains, even going fhto details as to cause, all this without asking a question. Thta lady took ft course of treatment and was entirely relieved of her pain in less than six hours.

She now says that the half has not been told of the wonderful skill of these great specialists. If 6he had tried she could not nave told the doctor her Bufferings half so well as they -told them to her, and she is confident she will be entirely cured of her troubles with which she has suffered for years, in a few weeks. The doctors are permanently located at the above address, where they have been for the past 11 months, and it is safe to say that during that time they can show more testimonials of cures from responsible people in akron and vicinity than all the other phyeicians combined. The doctors treat successfully all chronic disease, but rftake'a specialty of catarrh, disease of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and also positively guarantee a cure in nervous debility, lost power of either sex. Office days Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Office hours Mondays and Wednesdays 10 to 12 a.

2 to 4 p. Saturdays 6 to 4. mt f-w A t- TIlatHAB TtvtSHBiA. nNYROYAL PILLS pirn vtvm vnmj art. hlwftvi reliable.

fcADtte.vk In Mivik. 1 th 07 th tn our adv. two weeks (fro told of opr very tuperlor alb Itaol baud and power uta cunr 10 nnna Last irotk told of the Broceu of tulvanizlnc act iu rentable pruervatlva quelittee. iext week vm wM 501 e9 i nr. one of whom hat 400 and bih oilier 590 AertiiMore.

Tfc week tollowitij tfewm Jiio.t 4 fifici fh belt (tttftipt triad ipresema.tiye imsinett nrive ox iniru: (hind, wind mill ana irripu-jug) ic-var tnan ever neiora dreamed ot; and tli weak icllo.in; that aliMk talk to you cf steel galranizod Unka, with eorj at th unheard r-'a of 2i ccuta per gallon. This 4 cWpar than waod. the) do not Khruilt, leak, rol, rust of etv tr tt wator, The Aermotcr Ccmruny treils the pabm Onerously. VhHe state legislatives aro pasting laws to secure twain fur farn, machinery nt fioe! 1 nnces. It 18 XIUT tllB AMIWTOR CO! MP.Nf MAS rOR TUB YFB leDIt COllHBLLtl) Tft JUtS T8 VltirtS OM RKPA1K9 nsmsK Senear its I'AHT TO UKB tP tOMrr.Kir tt( rtciVi QNKnS HAVKII15KN OKIirillNO Sisrfi IS CafcAPER TI TnsT ii wiv they rot rr COVltt GET A VAt'KttvS HAS BX IT ASSEeTBLED.

are net ce mfafleA to SK, fvri ia th is rMtieci o4. --en roM 10 ai j-tuta, a fold so low tint Cc-buv tke nnairs anl ooaifl asscmUe a tna- Kl. A cl ine at lass than tha ij ciilne would 0daL. But Hot certain that the! assembled in good Sljipe, fti own ttf Htahon, tho Aot-the prio or certain rtpalH ii would get tha ifiarliuio (ot tli Drtotoctjon ot rf motor Carrtnanv has raised 1 lustenowhtotfraVentthii Ul future. K4t only has the i veu ih eat goods a 1 1 el Jnoornrti el 0 otun ITif o.tillt Afrmoto Coiipari alwky St pi lee led formed ttl Hit clirKTRV 191 OR tout 600US BiSlLt ACCERSI.

Rtl'AIRS WITHIN ASt to greaiif -increase this mator of tho greatest TV ffLAVK nut CLE. MX TO 1 REACH. It expect aooit nvmber at houses. Tliisil inirxrlsnce to thosa wh re pui causing wrcninBl jr. a wise man will look to it cle that repairs can quick Aocidents will happen, and when he is buying an aril-lr ba had at resannakl cost.

Our verv low nrices aud igh atandardt r-n an-erythlog c-MiMietod wiUi water an ply and powar production by wind. oyeinsr mui iiw wiuvnitMu, a tun inir hi uut repairs, will ftppneiaacal. AermOtOf Co.s BrauB lu tt4 and bmuWsJj? fry nrt-finaiAm. MfUiAoiiUlIu ftb4 A oidti- Guilbert. Maior Dick is receiving a support which is doing him an immense amount of ecoJ.

Col. Bush, of the First Keaiment of Artillery, is to be thanked for much of Major Dick's support in Muskingum County. The en tire Cleveland delegation is very fav orably inclined toward Major Dick and it is among the possibilities tnac ne will get the 62 solid votes of Cuyahoga county. While all the candidates for Governor nre nn llm pronnd. and their re- siicctive sunoorters are doing loyal and vigorous work in their behalf, it is still beyond tho power of mortal man to foretell who will receive the nomination.

If such a thing were possible, the situation is even more mixed than it was a week ago. This fact becomes more and more prominent each hour. Whomsoever the Kepublicans may nominate, will reeeiva the support of the whole party. 'o man has Leen named in connection with tha nomination who is not worthy to lead the Republican hosts. Be it Nash or Kevin, Bushnell or Barger, lioyt or Harris, Keifer or Toe, Cald well or Grosvenor, there will le no division of party or personal lines.

When the contest for leadership has been decided all the factions willjnerge once more, the lines that have been drawn will b9 obliterated, and the Republicans of Ohio will present a solid front to the enemy. Such factionalism as exists is good na-tured and is necessary it is as certain as Republican victory; such factionalism is the result of the assurance that the nomination means election, and that there is honor in the recognition of elegibility that servives defeat, into such factions the Republicans of Ohio are divided. Into a Bushnell faction, Nash faction, faction, a Foe faction. But next Friday there will be no factions left. The contest will be over, and the Republicans of Ohio will flock about the banner of the nominee.

C. H. Wright. The Situation at 1 o'clock. Special to The Beacon and Republican.

Zaxesville, May 28 As the hour of the assembling of the greatest State Convention Ohio has ever known draws ear, the scenes here become more intense and exciting- Sands are with flying banners are marching through the streets.gleeclubs are singing 'at the various headquarters, crowds of enthusiasts are yelling themselves hoare, and everywhere a vigorous canvass is being prosecuted in behalf of the aspirants for office. Deals and combinations innumerable are being set up, and trades of votes are being made. At 1 o'clock there Is a rumor, which is believed by many, that Bushnell has strength enough to bo nominated on the tirst ballot, should his managers so desire. Their it is said, is to defer the nomination until several ballots have been taken. Bushnell is the second choice of so many delegations that a stampede to him is not beyond the possibilities.

The Hoyt men are as confident as ever of success, and are doing much shouting in behalf of their favorite. The followers "105 WALL NEW-YORK. 5) of other candidates have not displayed enthusiasm duriig the rast few hours. Major Dick has been gaining strength steadily. The best feature of the situation in regard to him in that he will get votes from every Congressional district and from most of the counties.

His valuable services to the party are recognized throughout the State, and there is a steadily growing belief that he haa earned the Auditor- ship. Everything that is possible is-1 Deing done to insure his success and his nomination is expected. C. H. Weight.

Toe District Delegates Meet. Special to the Beacon and Republican. Zanesville, May 28. At a meeting of the delegates of the Nineteenth District held this afternoon the following were chosen as representatives in the convention Vice President, William I izell, Trumbull Committee on Credentials.W.S.Kent.rortage Rules, J. M.

Stull. Trumbull; Permanent E. J. Clapp, Geauga; Resolutions, a. A.

Northway, Ashtabula; Member State Central Committee, B. V. Perry, Ashtabula. Tho Convention assembles at 4, excitement increasing. Bushnell talk growing stronger, fioyt men as confident as ever, Dick's prospect3 growing brighter each hour.

Zanesville is crowded to her utmost capacity, but everybody i3 wel and comfortably provided for, the best of good feeling prevailing everywhere. C. II. Wkigiit. Tbe Sitjaiica C3 Viewed by tbe Associated Pres3.

By Associated Pres3. Zaxesville.O., May 2S. The Republican State Convention meats thi3 afternoon for the nomination of a full ticket anl other business rJrooting the selection of the successor to Senator Brice and the choice of the party in State for the Republican rtomiua-tion for President. The conference? of delegates yesterday and last night showed that the Senatorial and Presidential issues over-shadowed the contests for places On the State ticket. This county delegations held conferences and at 3 p.m.

the Congressional restrict delegations met to the-jr $ioe presidents and merubert pf tiie' Committees onCre-dwattoisIieaoiiiHoas, Rota and Par acre of land in Fraction North of lot tract 2, liichheid township. Katie and C. F. Jones to Leroy Mun-son, lot 351 in Sweitzer Steiner's second allotment, being 50 feet on Bellows street, $400. Henry and Emma W.

Perkins to James McMullan, lot 21, block 44, Perkins subdivision, being 60 feet on Home street, $500. Fred E. and Addie E. Smith to R. O.

and E. E. Collins. 29 feet on St. CJair street, north of Fink, being one-fourth aero in lot 1, tract 2, Springfield township, and lots number 285, 295 and 296 in the second Hart allotment, being 50 feet each on Fourth avenue, $8,350.

R. O. and E. E. Collins to George L.

MacMillan, the same, $1. Arthur A. and Carrie E. Koplin to John C. DeWitt, 4 acres in lot 6, Copley township, $1,400.

Lucy E. and Calvin W. Vaughn to Frederick C. Treat, 4 CO-1C0 acres in lot 3, tract 0, Tallmadge township, $1. Mary B.

Treat to Frederick C. Treat, 23 13-IlJ acres in lot 3 tract 6, Tallmadge township, Frederick and Elizabeth Young to Martin S. and Malinda Fry, 113 4G-100 acres in lot 6, tract 8, Springfield township, $9,000. Martin R. and Malinda Fry to Frederick Young, 73 81-100 acres in lets 5 and 0, Springfield township, $4,000.

Fred E. Smith et to R. O. and E. E.

Collins, lots number 3 and 4 in Hall Smith's allotment, $2,00. YV. J. and Carrie B. Davitt to Ada- line Piaster, lot 1S5 in Sweitzer Steiner second allotment, being 60 feet on Charles street, $200.

l.A. mlcox and A. II. Noah to Abbie L. Herrick, whole lot 27, Wilcox Noah allotment, 1,800.

O. H. liemington to A. DtR and Ella E. Alexander, lots 402 ahd 403 of sec-v ond Hart allotment, $500.

Emeran Lindner et to George P. Hopp, lots 15 and 17, of Hopp's allotment, $2,000. Emmons and Mary A. Oviatt and Henry C. and Elizabeth F.

Viele to James T. Diehm, lots C6 67, 68, 69, 82, 83, 84, and 85, of N. Steiner's allotment, $1. Noah R. and Lizzie Steiner to Marvin and Gertrude Shearer, lot 54, of Steiner allotment.

$1,100. May Starr Taylor to Sarah H. E. Starr, the east one-half of lot 12 of Bryan's subdivision, being 33 feet on Perkins street, $400. Charles C.

Benner, administrator, to L. S. Ebright, lots 28 and 29 Newton's addition, being 18S feet on East Market street, $3,200. Frederick Bittmann, et to Elizabeth Rishel, lot 3 in Bittmann's subdivision, being 39 feet on Crosby street, $637.50. AVilliam Bittmann, et to Elizabeth Rishel, lot 3 in.

Bittmann's subdivision, being 39 feet on Crosby street, $1,062.50. W. E. Young to C. E.

MoMillen, lot 35 of Lookout Bark allotment, $500. II. G. Griffin, Sheriff, to William Zel-ler, 95 13-100 acres of land in tract 1 Portage township, $7,000. J.

Park and Martha D. Alexander to John B. Wright, 5,674 48-100 square feet of land in rear of J. B. Wright's land on west- Market street, $1.

Electa L. Henry to the City of Akron, part of lot 122 in Commins' allotment on Bartges street, $150. R. O. and E.

E. Collins to R. O. Collins, trustee, lot 235 and in seoon4 Hart allotment, being 117.80 feet on Fourth street, $1. Jerome Gebus to A.

D. and Ella E-Alexander, lot 23. of Hall Smith's allotment, being 43 feet on Arlington street, $300. Mary A. and F.

D. Tarbell to Thomas R. and Martha Merryweatber. 10 acres of land in lot 9. Port age township, West Portage Path $oCXX Delicious results, with least labor, from the baking powder that always works best Dr.

Price's. Married in Denver, Mr. Eugene C. Whi taker, formerly of MeConellsville, and Miss Daisy F. Gibbons, 'a graduate of the Akron High school and daughter of Col.

I. C. Gibbons, of this city, were quietly married in Denver, May 8. Mr. Whitakeris editor of a newspaper in Canon Cjiy and an able young man.

Hja bride is well and favorably known in Akron. They will be at home after June "1 ih Canon City. Hoty'sThiai We oiler one hundred dollars reward for any cae of cntarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

CHENEY Props, Toledo, O. "We the undersigned, Jaave known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and I'qJievehlm perfectly honoiablo in all Dullness transactions and financially able to carry but anv obligation made By their firm. West Truax, Wholesale Ohio.

Waldlng, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale druggists, I'oJedo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lri.fceraally, act ing directly upon the blood fl-nd mucous surfaces of the system. Prioe, 75c. per bot tle. Sold by all druggists.

Testunoniuls free. 991 Agreeably Surprised. "I had a very severe cold on my lungs that caused much soreness and gave me considerable uneasiness in regard to the result," says Mr. T. E.

Smith, of Billerica, Mass. "A local druggist called my attention to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and on his recommendation I gave the remedy a careful trial, The result surprised me I recovered entirely in three days." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by S. E. Allen druggists. 124 -w Dropping: in Your Throat.

Hawking and spitting is one of tiie most disagreeable parts of catarrh. We have patients using Mayers' Masrnetlc Catarrh Goto to report complete reliet from this Within 10 days of its use. Catarrh, cf Long; Standirp: Will be cured by the Use of Mayors Catarrh Cure. Catarrh may be well colled a Brontgoourge in this country, nearly every pefrson hn it in a greater or los. degree.

Mayer' Muk-netio Catarrh Cure, if uued promptly, will cure this tprrible disaase. No ourti 00 pay. For a cold in the Loud qcoempnnifd by frontal headache, can be cured by oiie 6r two applications, liom'ember dhe bottle lasta three months tind is-gUAraUtfeed to cure or money refunded by agents. hat a one tlpio sufferer from catarrh has t3 say ol bur marvelous cfvr; Oakland, 24, 1893. The Mayers Oakland, Gentlemen: I haya bcea a suiTer from catarrh tor years aud was recommended to usa a Dcwie 01 Mayers- Magnetic UHterri Cure end ju loss tbtm six weeks 1 was conj pletojy euiod and df-em it OJioof Dus mtdicines On the market, ard reoinrnoin usa a Dowie 01 Mayers' Magnetic uHterrn ait ond ltg method of freathienl to nay sufferer from the awrui maisay.

Percv H. Vol toll. Attornev at I.rw Sold and guaranteed at Palace Prug Store, Lemrarter Pfelffer, pharmacists, 1S3S. Howard Akron, O. th If the Baiy is Cutting Teeth, Be suae and use that old and well-trla remedy Mrs.

Winbiow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens thj gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic and ifl the beat remedy for diarrhoea, Iwtnty-fivo cents a bottle. niw(l TDOYAL. is placed first cf the cream of tartar powders; actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder. Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent.

less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government officers who made the ROYAL BAKING POWDER the most dyspeptia and exacting pencil pusher could desire is at hand without money and without price. There are tine hotels, five of them first class and the rest fairly good. There are re3taurant3 galore, and many of the churches have been converted into eating houses, where elaborate meals, cocked in home stj le.

are served by the ladies of the congregation. The Ti ppecannce Club, of Cleveland, has secured tha monopoly of one whole church and is living high. Over 5,000 beds have teen registered at the headquarters of the Entertainment Committee. Kacb. bed is so numbered and carded systematically that delegates and visitors have iio trouble in finding lodging npoa their arrival.

Messengers are sent out from the headquarters with the visiters to inspect the rooms, and if the ones assigned do not suit more satisfactory ones are at once yheerfully provided. The rumors which are circulated throughout the State that the Zanesville people intended to gouge the visitors have been found to fce absolutely without foundation. The prices charged by these hospitable titizeu3 are very fair and moderate and none has been heard complain of either the amount asked or of what was given for it. The whole city is decorated in honor pf the event, and the flags, treamer3 and banners which adorn the buildings in the business portion of the town aro rery elaborate and beautiful. Memorial Hall, in which the Convention is held, will seat 3,500 people, while nearly 2,000 more can lini standing foom.

As there are but delegates and alternates, an abundance of space Is reserved for spectators. Tha interior of the hall, with its magnificent decorations, and with the flowers and ferns which are scattered about in liivnlk profusion, presents an exceedingly artistic effect, and will inspire the delegates to a perpetuation of the Republican party. In the Court House are provided the headquarters for the various district delegations.and a number of committee rooms. This building 13 especially noticeable for the profusion and brilliancy of its decorations. The Clarendon Hotel is the ohjef center of political activity.

All the various candidates have headquarters In this hotel, and the row of fooojf on tine second, or dffling room floor'fca3 beifl givaa Immortal farua from the fact that the eif ht active candidates for Governor bgva tiieir headquarters there. Matajr LiU.lt. hai large room pn the third floor fd His headg uorters, Kb iie the MdBmU ebuvty delegates )v tixrea floating rooms.