Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 2

e PRIy A AR 2 THE OMAHA DAIT, el Y BE Y RATITAZ E: SATURDAY qd ennal tion brief, and were woll rocelved, and his friends had for Prestdent Harri nomin his words of harmon His statement that ho no words of detraction son, and that the nomineo of this convention wouid receive the support of il republicans, provoked hearty applause, In the na:e of the majority 6f the delegates of New York—[great cheering | —he seconded the nomination of J; Harris, @ colores Carolina, arose an1 ames G, Blaine, d delegate from North seconded Harrison, Foraker Remained Silent, Ohi6 being ealled shouts for Foraker wero heard on every side, but the goveraor tightly closed his lips and shook his bhead. eral understanding mako the principal The gen- had been thut he would speech for Blaine, but whon for some reason unknown to the great bulk of the audio poliicly declined to mou “Spooner,« Spoon; uco Foraker firmiy but comply the disanpoint- er,” shouted a hundred voiees when his name was called, and ss the popular ex-senator furrison men checred him to the echo, 8. W. Downey of he came from that far off stute to sec nomination of J, G Downey provoked g that when he listened to the spoech ¢ Depew it rominded Demosthones, A t been whiat the peopie of tho iutended he should United States, ity and grasping 1 Jated nini upon tho 4m by ihe parallel, Yorker biushed de {Renowed cheer: Killiott K. Shepard arosc with strode up the aisle, the Wheeling, W. Vi Biaine, at luu. nhim of tho old days of ypical Am ), he bad ited States bo—the prosi dopew’s hund gratu- distinetion th upon ad us tho cloguent New eply the vast audience, convulsed with laughter, checred the little scene with much vi Time, time," Chairmau MeKin) gor. he speaker, continuing, grow somewhat some and Was interrupiod with cries of ley camo to his reliet by stating that there was no limit to the timo of tue nominating ’M\Lll}lllflll was entil In, Testifie ‘The gratetul Mr. preciation by turning to A telling him to make speeches ana that every tlea to a respectful hear- His Approciation. Downey testified his ap- Ir. McKinley and 10 pledge and that whon four years more rolled around he would be the invinciblo cand party. [Cheers, | At the conclusion Governor Sewell of tho convention proceed to baliot great upplause the period of intenso chairmen of the de st prepurator; e procecded Lo poll to responding to the roil call, tidate of the republican of tho call of states ex- New Jersoy 1noved that i iwid motion prevailed and a vense followed as the gations of the various Lhelr delewations Which would follow. Alabama was tho when it responded with 15 vot son und 7 for William McKiulo i and each first_stato calied, and for Harei- a deafen- Now e more votes for h of these aunouncements provoked much enthusiasm. D tie in the Extrome, When the state of Obio was reached came tho wiost dramatic i ncident ever witnessed in ® nuilonal convention, that of a presidential candigate ehallengy ng the correctuess of tho vote cast for him by his own state, “'Ohio gives 2 v vison and 44 auldex-Governor monium of enthus otes for Benjumin Har- votes for - McKinley,” Foraker, and the pande- m that greeied the an- nouncement showed that President Harrison had lost twenty-se: Ohio, All o boarse and ti v, who had been VISago as immoy und in a clear voi every corner of the tue vote of the state of Ohio. the enthusiasm vever, and when the cheering delegates ven votes o the state of muast have an end, red, the peorless Mckin- Sitting sTient and with a lo as the sphyox, arose ce, which penetrated to hall, said: “I cholle Lam a delo- gute from tha state,” ‘Lhere was a breathless pause, but, the fiery Foraker was on his feot, and waving his band deprecatingly at the chairm: : “But you have retired from this deleg Mr. pato has taken your know youus a roen tion.” rmao, by your election to to manshio of this conve tion, and your alte r place, and we no longer nber of the Ohio delega- This generous action of the ex-governor to- ward a man who had but recently been iden- titied with an opposition faction in tho state ot Ohio, evokea ail the better in pulses of the nudicnee, and the Hurrison as well as the Blaine and McKinley delegates checred vig- orously for the chairman of the Onio deloga- ton, MeRinley ¢ itven an Ovation, " igs onair overrulos the point of order,” sald McKinley to Foraker, ‘“and asks the secretary of tho convention to call the roil.” Another ovation fell to tha lot of the goy- ernor of Ohio, thi: s comiug, however, from tne Harrison delegates in admiration of his Loyal support of the There was a stilly as the secretary of turned the leaves until the roll of the presiden vess throughout the hall the couvention calmly delega- tion wus reached. ‘I'ne first name of the nst was thut of Willium “I vote for Benjamin great American protectionist, and the ch that resounded werc 0 MelKinley, i Har on," said the rs quioted ‘only when the object of Lhis enthusism waved bis gavel deprecatingly to restore order, “Juseph B, Feraker,” shouted the clerk, wnd there was a breathless pause, “William McKinl ernor, und this timé it wvas the aker, who, for his and 1o ns state, des multitude. Name after name end of the roll was Benjauin Hurrison McKinley, jr., a I oy, 3t.,” suid the ex-gov- flecy Ior- Joyalty to the goveraor ved the plaudits of the was called, and when the reached it gave 1 vote to and 45 votes for W 0 Vil 035 of 110 the president by rezson of the volling of the delegation. Oune of the Harrison delegates had reconsid- ered and votea for Mefizioy and the gov- eruor’s alternule was o man who actually voted for tho pro ident ou tho first ballot, ai- thou 1 Ponnsy When the state of Pennsyl 8 minute later u great h the latter doubtle d this injunction and voled for his 55 supposed be had Ivania Was Callod, wia was called su reeted the convention. Various delezates who bad up 10 this time appurontly been unaer the load. arshin of Senator Quay revolteo, ind when it was uonounced Harrison bad ten more votes from this s Of courso the Hu wnltuously ot this a te tha hisd ve peoplo cnecro sted, tu- aunouncomont, aud when 1800 Soutt Dakota followed with a solid vote for Harrison a we, pros! ent would be cheer wis given unul men woro on with exhaustion 1 Texas -1\W0 votes it was spparent that the hittle later gave him uowinated. Cheer alter irly (alling McKialoy the floor, pieaded for oraor aud silence was restored, Moved to Make it Unanimous, 10n," said he, suspouded and that ie nou Upited States by a The Harrison bysterical cheer of Lut thero were crie: Xoll call,” from 1t welegaies in various pu; Au enthusiastic oint of order thut vy Was oot in ordel desiro to say,” 4 gentlemen of the con- move that tho rules be 30 1 Harrison bo d nuanimonsly for prosidenc of the iwation, people gave one wild, exultatien and upproval, 3 of “No, 1ol call, be Bluine aud MeKiiley of the kali, Bluiuo man_wade the the motiou of Mr. McKin- v pending a roll cail. said Mr. McKinloy, ‘that you can suspend any rulo you have §OL Ly it uow. Ouce moro the k festution that thel two-thiras ing, but the Bluine and MceKinley were still obstinate the j enor of Obfo, The chhirman started 1o put the motion, but t majority, and let us do vlson peoplo gave mani. cup of Joy was overflow peoplo and refused 1o yvielo to uasive futluence of the generous goy- pro tem, M. Shepard, '© was suen evidenco of disupprobation that his voice could not b heard. o “*The intorpreter Hest congross —and to fraie thom-sa; thoso rules at an, Suepard, und the vast sudienos wred MeKiuloy A Geed, of the rules of tho Iifty- e Is u wan who belp: S that Wo may suspend time,” shouted Mr, ed bath Mekioley and Reed, not exactly knowing to what he referred. Just at this juncture varlous gentiemen surrounded Mr. conferencs mwounted the platfor tlon, and said: My Chsirman, ‘'hera aro stutes, Mokiuley, and @ burried was held, The latter again e, beckoned for recogui- let me say oue word, as 1 undersiaod it, that have not been reached which dssive to record their voles; aud I uodorstaud thut they de- aire to record their my wotlon. (App! votes lu tho divection of lause. | 1, therefore, in order to enablo them to do 5o, withdraw my motou. ™ “Hurpah for Mekiu! ) volve fu the gullery, and the cheer was taken up until the Napol tariff reform torial) Wi acknowledgomenis Lo ro!! call vouti [Prolonged applause. | 1o, shouted u sten- leonlo exponent of compolled to bow his ad, of course, from this time on showed steady and signifl gaios for Harrison. At the end it was obviou that he was nominated by a considerable majority, but it required the clerks a long ume to foot up the rosult, Announced the Result of the Ballot, *“The clorks will announce the results of the roll call,” said Chairman MeKinley, hait an hour later, be having resumed the chair in the interval, “The wholo number of votes," said the clerk, “ls 6041¢, tho number necossfiry to a choice is 53, [Ap; Benjamin Har- rison receives 535 votes [prolonged ap- plausel James G. Blaine receives 182 1-6 votes [applause] William McKinley recoives 182 votes [oneors| Robert Lincoln one vote and Thomas B. Reed four votes.” [Ap- plause. “Hetdamin Haveion having vecsived & jority of all the votes cast,’ said Chair- man McKinley, “is the nomince of this con- vention; shall that nomination be mado unanimous | Great applause and cheering, and cries of *Yes, yes, lot us make It unani- mous,” | “All in favor of making it unanimous say aye,” sald the chairman, There was a stovm of ayos, Chairman MeKinloy never put the itive. “Itis ununimons,” sald he at 4:36 p. m., and once more the convention went into one of thoso scenes of enthusiasm which had be- como s0 familiar to the proceedings of the any. A dolegate moved to adjourn untit 8 o'clock . m. and ulthough thoro was a disposition to finish up work at once, the motion pre- vailed and the convention adjourned until that hour, Whitelaw Reld the Cholee of New York, Immediately after the adjournment the rumor went forth that Whitelaw Reid, the gifted editor of the New York Tribune, bad beon solectod by the delogates of New York as their sandidate for vice president, and thaut he would receive the solid vote of the Iimpire state. This report spread with lightning rapidity, although it was not au- thoritatively confirmed by the New York delegation, aud the boom of the ex-diplomat at once became a formidable movement. HOW IT WAS DONE, Verbatim Roport of the Proceedings of the Day, MixsespoLs, Minn,, June 10.—Eleven o'clock, the bour set for the call to order, had boen passed by thirty-seven minutes when the pounding of Governor McKinley's gavel notified everybody that thenominating machinery ot tho republican party was about 10 bo set 1 motion. Rev. Wayland Hoyt, I.D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Minneapolis, opencd tue proceedings with prayer. The regular ordor of business was then taken up, being the further consideration of the majority report of the committee on cre- dentials, Mz, Quay—Mr. Chairman, I desire to say that so faras the friends of the minority ro- port are concerned, they will make no further opoosition to the adontion of the majorlty re- port. It may bo adopted by a viva voce vote and on oue ballot. The Chairman—The gentleman from Penn- sylvania, Mr. Quay, aunounces on the part of those opposed 10 the majority report that they will not make any further onposition thereto. The question therefore is upon the adoption of the majority report. dentinls Committeo’s Report Adopted, he motion prevailed unanimously and the report was adopted ived with loud ap- it was indicative of an carly bal- lot for the presidency, On motion of a dslegate from Oregor the question of seats being allowed to the dele- xutcs [rom Alaska and Indinn Territory was taken up and, on motion of Powell Clayton ol Arkansas, two delegates from oach terri- tory weve admitted and given seats, Mr. Dufiield of Michigan desired unani- mous consent to withdraw for a conference for fifteen minutes, Aftor some discussion the request was granted amid a flutter of excitement, as it was understood that the question of the withdrawal of General Alger's name from the list of candidates was the matter to be considered. Some further discussion with roference to the contested delogates in the Alabama dele- gauion followed, but nothing of much import- ance resulted. Erom the Woman's Republican Association, Warner Miller being recognized by the chair, hesaid: Mr. Chairmun, I hold in my hand a communication from the Women's Republican Association of the United States, A number of the patriotic ladi- « in a fow of the last campaigus havo render -d gres i to tho republican party. 1 speak especi i1y for the party in New York. I simply desire this convention shall recogiize their work and then give thom encouragemert to g0 on in the campaign which is coming. 1 need suy nothing more, but submiy this lotter and ask it to bo road, and then I will move thutit is tho scnse of this convention thai this nssociation should be encouraged, ana that the officers of this assoclution now present may be presented to the convention formall ‘Tuere being no objection, the communica- tion was read. Mrs. J. Kllen Foster, chairman of the Woman’s Ropublican Association of the United States, was then introduced by Pres- ident McKinloy, and was received with cheers, ard addressed the convention, Chairman Cogsweil of the comwittes on credentials reported the delogates nand alternates from Indian Territory to be as follows: Richard Paschal, John S, Ham- mer, Alternates—E. S, Cimming, . Rob- erts. Alaska gelorates—Tnomas 3, Kuowell, K. 1. Hat The report was adopted. Presentation of Candidates, Tho Chairmau—The regular ordor of busi- ness is the presontation of candidates for president of the United States, [ knthus ic choers and applause.| It has beon the Custow in past couventions to call the roll of states for the prescntation of candidates, Is It tho desire that it should be done today } [Cries of *yes, ves| Thesocretary will call the roll of states for presenting candi- dutes for presiden The secretary . witbout response, Alabamu, Avkansas aud Cahiforoia, - Whon he reacted Colorado, Senutor Wolcott, was recogniz2d by the chair. Appareatly no one Knew that Senator Wolcott was charged with th duty of nomivating Mr, Blaine, and no plause greeted the Colorado statesman un- il some timo after he began his speech, When the mention of the name of the Maine Statesmun was dnally wade, oue great uni- versil bowl went up “from the sudienco and was taken up by a large number of the dele- o5, New York, particularly, being very effusive. Tho demonstration” lasted apout sixty seconds, Again as the speaker closed tho followars of tho Plumed Knight gavea spontaneous burs® of applause which lasted, however, but a few moments, but was renewed oy a long drawa out calliope howl from u man of lungs in the lower coraer of the ball, which was onswered by ories of “‘Blaine, Blaioe, Blaino.” Inspiration of Hurrison's Name, Tho secretury vroceeded witn the roll call follows: Conneciicut, Delnware, Florida, Georgia, 1daho, Illinois, Indwna, Upon the call of the state of Indiana the venerable bul vigorous ex-secretary of the nayy, Tuompson, responded, os it was known he was 10 place in nomination the name of President Harrison, When Mr, Thompson closed an avalanche of enthusiastic upplause and cheering broke forth in the couvention, and for two minutes und fiiteen seconds about ove-half of the convention gave itself up 1o the inspiration of tho name of Harrison. Of course Indiana as on Ils feet throwing its arms wildly and culating with handkerchiofs and other articles of apparel, and the Harrison states rapidly followed its example, Upon the suosidenco of the tumult the socretary procceded with the call, No re-. sponso came from lowa, iKansas, Louisians, Maine, Mursland, Massdobusotts or Michi- gan, altbough when the latter state was called @ volce in the gallery shouted, “What's tho matter with Algers” upon which thero were a few cheers and a modicum of laurhter, . Seconded the Nomiuation of Blalne, Whon Minnesots was reached W. H. Eustis made an eloquent speech seconding the nomiuation of Blaiue. During the course of bis spooch o said: “Who i this great battle Is oest tqulgroll 1o be our leader! All bonor 1o m whose & synonym for honest money has sustained tho fecllug and upheld the rights of American oitizens on lana and sea. has tolled for tbe party during ull its history. [Cries of “Blaiue, Blalue,” aud cheer He has toiled for the par to the honor of the 'ty and glory of the republie. In every quadrennial contest in tho history of tho party his plume has been in the fromt of the fight. He never for A moment has fal tered in his earnest allegiance and support of the party and_its nomince. Ho 15 an in- tense ropublican, as ho is intensely Ameri- can, ho linked hemlnrnm—es atrest the breadth and scope of his statesmanship, Every issue upon which we must wia Is per- sonified in bis name. 'Tis for thieo, my coun- try, 'tis for thee, my country and my coun- trymen, that Minnesota with ioyal and patri- oOtic purpose takes the hand of every sister state and soconas the nomination of James G. Blaine. Ladies Had a Blalne Demonstration. At the closo of Mr. Eustis’ sneech there was prolonged applause, which subsided, however, in a few minutes, and the business was about to proceed when Mrs. Carson Lake of New Yotrk, who was scated in the rear of the platform with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Emory Snith of Philadelphin; ars. R. C. Hitt, wife of Congressman Hitt of Lli- nois; Miss Phelps, daughterof William Wal- ter Phelps : Lucy Corkhills granddaughter of Justice Miller, arose in their plucos and iuno- cently waved small silk flags, Mrs, Lake led the salute with a white parasol, which she gracefully waved to the tune of ‘James G. Blaine,” Tt hud a_magic effect upon the vast multitude and se®med to electrify the concourse of people. Mr. Reed of Maine, who sat with tho ladies, was brought 'to his fect. Mr, and Mrs. Judge Thurston of Omaha and other ladies, who occupied sents on the opposito side of the hall, led the enthusiasm with the graceful flourish of white umbrellas bearing the insoription ‘James G. Blaine.” Enthusiastic Blaine delegates grabbed their umbrellas and hoisted them aloft bearing hats, twisted handkerchiofs and American F'rom some seoret place numerous umbrellas, somo partd- color, sqme white, others brown, groen and rod, and a few old timers which appearted to have come down from the log cabin and en- tered tho campaign, were produced and frantically waved. Among the umbrellas Were some of large s1ze inscribed with the lexicon, “‘Blaine.” These were swung with special vigor, Perhaps two-fifths of the con- vention were on their foot, The clamor rose and fell liko tho beating and reflux of waves on the sea shore in a storm. The Building Shook, A one-legged man named Bradshaw from Washington, D, C., placed his hat on his cruteh and received a special cheer for the high station which he gave his part in the demonstration, The band broke mto the uproar with “Hail to tho Chief,” aud above the music rose tho added swell of voices, Then thousands took up the ory, “Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaimne,” and the building shook under the impact of thousands of enthusiastio feet. Thomas B. Reed, after a few moments of ordinary applause, seized an American flag from the hands of an enthusiastic Blaiueite at his side and helped to the full extent of his brawny arm to swell the demonstration for his nelghbor in Maine, When twenty-seven minutes had been used up with roise ana confusion Chairman Me- Kinloy finally succoeded 1n quieting the convention. The Chairman—The secretary will call the roll, The next state on tho call was Mississippi and in response W. E. Mollison addressed the convention, seconding the nomination of Blaine. Upon his mention’ of Blaine's namo wild cheermng again broke forth which lasted for fully two minutes, The call of the roll was continued and the states of Mississippi, Montana, Mebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire and New Jorsey gave no resvonso, Depew Seconds Harrison’s Nomination, When New York was callea C. M. Denew advanced to the piatform amid great cheer- ing. Tt was undexstood that Mr. Depew was to second the renomination of President Har- rison, and the Harrison men saluted him with vociferous vells and other demonstra- tions of upproval. When quiet was restored Mr. Depow procecded to second Harrison's nomination, Mr. Depew’s words,"“In the neme of the pur- est of representatives, in the name of the simpiicity of a typical American home, I second the nomination of Benjamin Harri- son,”’ seemed to electrify the vass multitude who shook the building with choers. A por- trait of Harrison which was carried on to tho platform was greeted with thunders of spplause, which continued for five minutes, hon “the Marquette club of Chicago marched down the conter aisle bearing aloft the James G. Blaine banner and placed it alongsido that of the president on the plat- form, the cheering continued for two minutes more and then the portraitof President Har- rison was carried down the center aisle and hold aloft over tne Indlana delegation, Deuafening applause greoted this manceuvre, A fellow at the extreme righ. of the andience lifted aloft a life sized photograph of McKinley, and the frionds of the popular chairman shouted a yell of their own. After the tumult had continued .for ten minutes the chairman endeavored to restore order, but the effort was futile and again the wave of sound broke forth in cheer upon cheer and the vast ball refused to be still, ‘Tnis continued for about two minutes longer, when the chairman by vigorously plying his gavel finally succeeded in restoring order, The clerk proceeded to call Nortk Carolina, when Warner Miller sprang to his feet and said: *Mr. Chairman, New York is yet to be heard from.” ‘Warner Miller's Speech. Mr. Miller stepped upon the platform and when quiet was restored he addressed the convention, Ho sald: *'Since I have been in Minneapolis I have received hundreds of alspatches from lead - ing citizens in the great counties of St. Lawrence and Chautauqua that I wight mention, and they all tell me that the 1dol of their people is the idol we have beld for twenty years. It I didnot believe that this candidate, who bas already been named here, would give us greater assurances of succcss than any other, I should not give him my voice here noy my vote. [Cries of ‘*fgood.”’] Nothing that I can say or do here will add anvthing to the honor or fame of the idol6f tho republican party of this country. [Applause.| Nothing can bo said here that can deteriorate anything from the honor and merit that belong to him as a statesman. [Applause.| I will not weary your patience by any recital of his bistory or nis achievements, because thoy are known to everyone in this audience. They are known to the wholo peopla of Amerfca; aye, they are known to the whole world. [Ap: plause.| The prince of all statesmen, he has beou at the front sinco 1560, For more than thirty years he has led in every combat and nas loyally supported every: ticket that has teen put before the American people. ‘Time and agaln his admirors have songht. to muke him president of the Unitea States, vut for ong reason or the other cither {n convention or in election they have faled thus far to do it, but it is a remarkable fact that, notwith- standing all the variations of American politics, the ups and downs which come to our public men and the charges which come lo our party, our caudidute, or the one that I should name here 'in scconding, has lost nothing of the love and affection of the great masses of the republican party. [Applause.| It is the common peopis, if may 50 express myself, who have always fol- lowed his banner with 'devotion, with energy and with courage and today, i 'behalf of my constituents, und in behalf'of a majority of the delegation of the stateof New York, 1 second the nomination ot James G. Blaine." | Appluuse. ] North Carolios Seconds Harrigon, The secretary called North Carolina. Mr. H. H. Cheatham responded, saying that he did so on behalf of the republican partwy of North Carolias and 8,000,000 negroes in the United States, whose - progress uud development in an educational, financi and moral way nas surpmsed the world, *'I rise hero 1o second the nomination of the grand orator, of the gallant soldier, one of 1be wisest statesmen that ever adorned the annals of any history, Hon, Benjumin Har- rison." g ed with the call ot ‘The secretary | states, calling North Dakota, without recely- Vbhon OQlilo was reached there was loud :ybh‘:nn a'nd“ :fl- of 01 er refus: 0 respond.. 3 The secretary then catled Oregon, Penn- sylvania, itbode Island, Sou:h Caroling aua South Dakota without response. Upon ea ling Tennessee, Mr. (. B. Boyd of that state “Mr. Coafrman snd gen- tlemen of the convention: I-wvant o w to this convention that is here to do the bidding of the A plo—I waat to the e:nvln:un if the poo ‘E:lb‘i-rlllz :rty south and the name of .:-o great o on should be submitted before the publie, who 3 would they demand to lead them in this reat contest! [Lous-oheers of Blaiuo and Gentlamen and _follow citizens, WeF to that question [ say the answer would come from d4#¥kion citizens, the namo of James G. Bl#in® the plumed knight. [Great applause. | * Noty, gentlomen, I camo to perform tho Wilbiot the poovle, and the gentlerihnioffom New ' York he heara dhdsnoise commg from Rallories — yos;/d and thank God, 0ple in the guldMes must vote for the president of tho Usite® States.”” |This re- mark was greeted by cheers and yells from thogallery.| Mr. Béjd concluded: “I be- liove 1do_the biading- of my constituonts w Iask you to meminate that prince of iamontarians and,sbo matohless states- man from Maige, James G. Blaine.” [Cheers. | . Texas, Vormont! ¥irginia, Washington and West Virginie Wetb called and no ro- sponse was heard, Spooner Speaks for Rarrison, When Wisconsin was callod Senator Spooner proceeded to the piatform amid cheors, soconding the renomination of Presi- dent Harrison, Senator Spooner retired from tho platform amid i!rolt applause and the chairman recog- nized B. E. Iink of the Wisconsin delega- tion, who seconded the nomination of Harri- son, Mr. Fink's reforonco to the presidont A4 the “worthy, feariess, independent and aggrossive eon of old Tippecanoe,” brought forth great applause, asdid also that to the chairman as “Tho Na‘mlnun of the tariff, William McKinley, jr.” A mention of Gen- eral Alger was aiso productive of enthusiasm, but the greatest demonstration was in ro. sponse to a reference to “Bralny Jamos G. laine.” Downing of Wyoming Speaks. The seccotary called Wyoming, and Steven Downing of that state nadressea the convention, as follows: “Mr. Chairman, and Gontlemen of the Conventton: I came here from one of . the fur-off states, which is many miles from here, [Derisive laughter, and cries of "wu, good, why did not you stay there?” ] © havo come here to have a voico in this convention—to say who shall be nominated by the republican party for the presidency of the United States. When I listened to the distinguished gentleman trom Now York, Hon, Chauncey M. Depow, when he referred in such eloauent terms to the orator from Colorado (Senator Wolcott) and said that he nad drawn down upon him- self tho genius of oratory and that he had tipped his tongue with the silver of the stata of Colorado, I thought that in the person of the distinguished gentloman from New York (Mr, Depew) thay Isaw cnce more in this great couvontion us in ancient timos a; De- mosthenes, Great laughter, howls and confusion.] You sey mowinato Bonjamin Harrison, ~ On hehn{l of the other con- tingent I say, we will show you a better man —James G. Blalne, [Cheers.| I represent the hardy frontiersmen, thie miners, the ranchmen, tho farmers, and I say to you that the name of James G. Blaine will bring us votes by the thousands and he is the wman to be nominated. Cries of time, time, Why, geutlemen of the convention, [Cries o time, time] bere is a man who was honored by that grand man of history, James A. Garfleld. Let the sound ge forth and lot the feet of those he fought for echo around nis bones forevermore. |The speaker’s voice was well- nigh drowned in the commotion.] 1 demand in the name of the common people that I bo heard in tbis convention. (Cries of ‘‘good.” | The Chairman—The chair wants to state there is no Himit to this debate acd until a Inat is put upon it-any gentleman who rises to speak shall have a hearing. Paid a Tribite to MeKinley. Mr. Downey—I recognize in the distin- guished chairman ‘Heté bne who 1s all fair- ness, and I want to-say now to him, in view of what I have said:here about others, make no pledges, but when four vears mora roll around we will (turning: to McKinley at his left)y make you president of the United States, iw Mr. McKinley, with atwinkle in his oye, bowed his thanks to tha speaker. The dele- gates and audiencd ! treated the announce- ment with a disposition to ridiculo the speakor. b Mr. Downey procecding, sald: “What- ever we have to gaw- in this. campaign 1s upon the issue which #vas made by your dis- unguished permanent - chairman, " and that Wwas protection, recipracity and a free ballot. Now, show us & man i the'republican party who has dono; anyzhisg more to adyance things to the front than the honorea statesman, the illustrious man whose nomi- nation 1 am here tg second,. James G. Blaine. [Applause.| ‘The secretary continued the calling of the roll, calling Arizona, Distriov of Columbia, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Utah. 't'he con- clusion of the call of states was received with lp’rlluuc. 'ne Chairman—The friends of both can- didates have aunounced to the chair that there aro gentlemen in five or six states who failed to respond when their states were called, but who desire to be heard—|[cries of “No, No" and *‘Ballot.”"] Moved to Proceed to a Ballot. General Sewell of New Jersey—Mr. Chair- man, I move that the convention proceed to ballot for a candidate for president of the United States, The motion prevailed amid applause. A short, informal recess followed the an- nouucement of tho vote by the chair; aftor which the secretaries were instructed to call the roll for the purpose of nominating a g.ndldlu for the presidency of the United States. Beforo the ballot was actually taken, the ohair drew attention to Alaskaand Okla- boma’s right to vote. A Delegate from South Carolina—I rise to a question of privilege. I ascertain from an inspection of the roll that thero has been a mistake in the Fifth district of South Caro- lina, ana the name of Joshua F. Eser is named as a delezate instead of that of I, Brook Sligh, The facts ave these—[the speaker’s ramarks wero lost in the confusion, crlf: j(Jl Regular order” and “Call the roll.” The Chairman—I can only repeat what I stated before, that the chalrman of the com- mittea informs me that the roll which the secretary has contains the name of tho dele- gate whom thoy seated by the report, Mr, Ostendorff of “Soutn Carolina— Then, Mr. Chairman, I hope that this convention will call upon the secretary of the committee on credentials and let him stato to the convention what name is on that roll from the Fifth South .Carolina dis- trict. [Cries of “Vote, vote.”’| The Chairman—The secretary will call tho roll of states and territories. Raule Regulating Voting. Mr. Robbins of Illinols—Mr. Chairman, may I ask that the rule of the convention regulating the manner of voting be read be- fore we vote, By direction of the chalrman the secretary roud rule 0, which is as follows: *‘In tho record of the votes by states, the vote of each state, territory and District of Columbia sball bo announced by the chairman, and in ©cnso Lhe V0o Of any stale or territory or Distriot of Columbia should be divided, the chairman shall anootWee the number of votes cast for any candida®, for or against any prorosition, but if ekbeption is taken by any dolegato to th@¥gobroctness of such an- nouncement by thé!enhirman of the dele- tion, tho presidert’of the convention shail irect the roll of mdri of such delegation to bo called and the" ts shall be recorded in accordance witn xha ;votes individually 1ven, ) %6 call of the rol& r'\uieedea- A moembor of tHe UAifornin delegation called for tho poll oLothat state, which was ordercd by the chaing with the following re- sult: Harrison, lajne, 9; McKinley, 1, The call of states Liyen wonvinued, Cullomn Ak a ®o1t Catl, Senator Cullom-+Asadelegate from our delegation challenges the count, we usk for a roll call, 10 21y ~The Charman—Wheixuestions the cor- rectness of the annonngemient ! Mr. Kerr--1 question the accuracy of the vote, ¥ The Ckairman—The gentleman from - nols questions the aecuracy of the sunounce- sxen'. u’iho secratary will call the roll of the lologal The tecrotary called the roll of Iifinols and the lnllovlinr result was shown: Harrison, 34; Blaine, Thero ‘were choers from a il case ey ol for 4 n 8 cast thf for Harrison . When Muine was called Joo Maoley an- Douuced the volo. The state of Maiue casts her twelve votes for. James (., Blaiue. ‘Then there were cheers and the call pro- cecded. . The chairman of the Miohi; delegation, in aunouneing the vete of state, ga cKinley 22, with 7 for Harrison and 2 for laine, & total of 31, whereas the state has 23 votes, The chair uested nat the Michigan VOl be repoat and with this admopition the chairman of thio delegation of the stats gave McKinloy 10 Such was confirmed ns the correct vote, Missouri's vote was Harrison 28, Blaine 4 and Mekinlay 2. There weve two repetitions of the announcewment before the convention would believe that Missouri had so distrib- uted her votes, When New Hampshire was ealted Reed and Robert T. Lincolu received thoir first notico in the bailot, each recoiving one vote, Anxiously Waiting for Now York, How Now York would vote was a ques- tion of considerable intorest and when that alled there was a cry of “Hush, . Warner Millor announced the vote a3 85 for Blaine, 27 for Harrison and 10 for MeKinloy, P. B. Wallis of the New York delogation challenged the voto as announced by Mmr. Miller, but after being talked to a moment by some of his fellow delogates withdrow his chalienge and the roll proceodod. The voto of North Carolina was challenged by a delegate of the Turpentine state, and the secretary polled the delegation with the following rosult: Marrison, 17%; Blaine, 231 MoKinley, 1. When Ohto Voted, Ohio was next called. Mr. Nash of Ohio ukeix timo for a consultation, [Cries of “'No, no," The Chairman—Gentlomen of the conven- tion— The chair was interrunted by cries of “McKialey,” and confusion, which he in vaia tried to suppross by o vigorous use of the gavel, Goneral Foraker—Thoe vote has beon given to the chairman. I domand that it be ocast and 1t can be challenged In the ordinary way if any delegate wants to challenge it. Mr. Nash—Under the ballot as taken by myself, and which I announced, Harrison has 3 votes and MoKintey 44 votes, (Tre. mendous applause. entlemen of the conven- The Chairman— tlon, I challonge the corroctnoss of that an- nouncemont, Goverr.or Forakor—I understood vou had lett for a higher place, and had substituted an alternate, T'he Chairman—I am a member of the Ohio delogation. Governor Foraker—You havo retired from it and your alternate has your place. We do uot know you in the delogation. The Chairman--The chair overrulos tho pghn oli order and asks the secretary to call the roll, Result of the Koll Call. The secretary calied the roll, with the fol- lowing result: William MoKinley, jr., Harrison; Joseph Foraker, A. S. Bushnell, M. Hahn, McKinley, and from this point to the end of the Ohivlist every vote was for McKinloy oxcopt that of W. Cooper. At the end of the poll Mr. Cooper said: “I announced niy vote as for Harrison. I wish to have 1t changed to Willlam McKinley,jr."’ (Cheers. ] Mr. Boothman of Ohio—That there may be no mistake about 1it, I want to say that as the alternate for McKinley, and his re- quest, [ originally voted for ' Benjamin Har- rison. ho chair announced the poll of the Ohlo delegation as follows: McKinley, 45; Har- rison, 1, The announcoment thus made brought fortt a tremendous round of cheers, particu- larly from the delegates from Ohio, Massa- chusetts, Peonsylvania, New Jersey, Ton- nessoo and part of Iilinois. Amid theap- plause there were loud cries of “McKinley is elected !” The call of states proceeded. Pennsylvanin Vote Challenged, When Pennsylvania was roached Senator Quay of that state said: ‘“There is a differ- ence of opinion n the Pennsylvania delega- tion upon tho verification of the count of our vote as polled and I am compeiled to ask the chair to order a roileall.” The Chmrman—On_ account of a dis- agreement in the Fonnsylvama delega- tion, the chairmun of that delegation, Senator Quay, requests a call of the roll of delegates. 'Tho secretary will call the roll. The secretary then proceeded to call the roll of tho delegates from Pennsylvania, a1most every answer being cheercd by one side or the other. The secretary announced the vote as follows: McKinley 42, Harrison 19, Blaine 8. |Applause.] The roll of the states was resumed, and when the vote of South-Carolina was given it was challenged by Mr. F. F. Pease. Tho roll of tho stato was catled by the secrotary #nd the foliowing voto was cast: Harrison 13, Blaine 3, McKinley 2. Every one saw that President Harrison was rapidly nearing renomination, Tennessee came in for bim with 17 votes and the Harrison men began to cheor. Quiot was restored with some dificulty, Texas Decides the Contest. A few moments afterwards Toxas gave her vote for Harrison, which securod the nom- ination for the gentleman who now occupies the presidential cbair. Then foliowed an uproar which had excceded even that which followed the mention of Blaine's and Harrison’s name during the nominating speeches, The band struck up “When the Clouds Roll By, and & big pioture of President Harrison was lowered from the gallery in the rear of the platform below, the picture bearing thoe inscription *“The Union Veteran League’s Candidate.” While the tumult was still on, Chairman McKinley relinquished the chair to Eiliott I?, Shepard of New York. McKinley made his way to the floos and, after several vain eftorts to be heard in the confusion, finally succeeded in attracting the attention of the convention and ddressed the chair as follows: *Mr, President and Gentlemen of the Convention—I move that the rules be suspended and that Benjamin Harrison be nominated for president of tho Unitea States by acclamation,’” The motion was seconded by many dele- gates amid crios of **No, No,” and much con- fusion, The chair recognized Mr. Clarkson Iowa, who sevonded the motion. of Walcott Rises to a Point of Order, Senator Wolcott —Mr. Chairman, 1 rise to a point of order, wo are on the call of tho states and novody has a right to make a mo- tion whle the roll call is in progress, Governor McKinloy—In reply I desire to say you can suspend any rulo you have got by a two-thirds' majority, and " lot us do it 1o he Chairman-=All in favor of the motion of Governor McKiuley Lo suspend the rules, seconded by Mr. Clarkson of Jowa- C. P. Hart of West Virginia—A point of order that this is not in order Pendlnl @ roll call. Every delegate on this floor has a right to vote. want to vowe and intend to do it. Governor McKinley—There are states as 1 understand it that have not been reached; they desire to record their vote, Mr. Hart—That is the whole thing. Governor McKinley—Then I withdraw my motion. The secretary announced the totals and the cheering was renewed. The Chairman—President Harrison hav- ing received o majority of all the votes is the nomineo of this convention, shall 1t be made unanfmous? [Cries of *yes, yes.” | Made Unanimous, The Chairman—Those In favor will say 0. 7 ."l‘ba response was a general aye and, with- out calling for the nays, President MeiCinley said: “It1s 8 unanimous vote."” continued. The Chalrman—Senator Ingalls of Kansas has sent to the desk & resolution which be asks unaninious consent to pass, and I think it right to pass. The resolution is as fol- lows: Resolved, That the secretary of the con- vention prepare a full report of the nationnl republivan conventions of 1856 1860 and 1564 and cause them 1o be sold at the cost of print- A%, und n slmilur arrangoment shall bo mad for'the publication of the proceedings of this convention. Mr. Depew—Mr, Chairman, I move that when this convention adjourns, 1t adjourn to meet at 8 o'clook this eveuning. |[Cheers. The Chalrman—Those in favor will say aye. yTm motion prevailed. ‘The secretary read the following announce- men “I'he Natlonal Republican lesague of the various republican state leagues are re- quested to meet in the rooms of the repub- liean nutkhnulo:mguv.ua at the West hotel at 10 o'clock tonight. The mumft resumed the chair and the state of Tonnessee was again called ana corded 22 votes for Harrison, 6 votes for Blaloe and 2 votes for Reld Tho state of Vermont was called while & delegate from Texas was vainly endeavoring to get recognition from the chair amid calls of down,” *go on with the vote." ‘Ihe Chatrman—Vermont is called. Verwont responded with & votes for Har- [Cheering, long of states twas ocontinued through the list with the Tollowing resuly: Vote in Detail, oo STATE, prm— Satursow| ER g | \ Alnskn Alabama Arkansas Californin. Colordo Connoctien elus are. Georgia . 1linots Indiana § 1 Michi Minnesota, Mississippi Missour! Orogon, [ Ponnsylvan [ I (6(R Wost Vieginia. Wiseonsin South Dakota North Daj Mon Wasi 1 Wyoming Atlzonn telaw Reld Unantmously Fill Out the Ticket. NEAPOLIS, Minn., June 19.—The coa- cluding session began with these words by Governor McKinley: “Tho order of business is the presentation of candidates for vice president of the United States. The secretary will call the roll of states and tor- vitories,” Before tho roll call began, Mr. Arthur Brown was substituted for O, C. Salisbury as member of the national committee from Utah, Elected to, M man said: thirds have voted rules are s made, motion is carried,’” Mr. Reid was enthusfasm audier resolution and meus vot ean | publicans of nation i cheeriny, resolution to the inferior ofMoers of the con- vention; to various committees of the from the republican central tho state of Oragon : b ¥ison 10,000 majority in November. nou of Tilinols, Chairman Me vointed chair dential announcewment, Judge Brush, nomination of Whitelaw Keld bo made by asclamation, s and make the nomination by scclamation, He moved to suspond the rulos The Chairman— The gentloman from West Virginia earlier moved that the rules be sus. pended and that Hon, Whitelaw Roid be de- clared nominated by acclamation. ready for the question | Aro you Cries of “Question ! Question ! The ayes and nays bolng taken, the chair. Carrled Unanimo Tn the opinion of the chair, more than tivo in the ‘afirmative; the Ppended and the nomination is Shall it be mado unanimous Crios of ‘'yes, yos." “Thoso favoring it will say aye. The Iho announcement of the nomination of the oceasion of demonstrative on the part of both delegates and Mr, the following it was adopted by a unani- Dopow then offered organization of Amerl. oaguo, 1N OV %, tho o208 and universitios of 1tod our congrati Vo 1 Biglost Jmendations, and we wol 0 the ranks of tho party ctive lelpa= tlon in the utfairs of sire, "0 o PArUCIDA Colonel Shepard callod Senator Cullom to the chair and introduced a resolution tender. 10g the thanks of the convention and whole republioan party to Hon, William MoKiuloy for the splendid, way in which he bas disoharged tho duties of presiding R tnpartal aud courteous T officer. The resolution was ndopted amid great Thanks were also oxtended by tho city of Minnoapolis, and tho opnvention, Orogon Creates More husinsm, The secretary read tho following tologram committeo of Oregon has endorsed republican principles S.000 majority und wiil give President Har- The reading of the dispatch was roceived with tumultuous applause, By unanimous consent, on motion of Can. inley wus ap. an of the committeo ou presi- The secrotary then called the roll to re. ceivo reporis from tho state delegation of the names of membe: nominees to the deuey. I the committee to notify prosidency and vico presi- Notifieation Committee, Colorado announced Hosea Townsend, Idaho. . Dubois, Towa—C. W. Mullen, J. L. Carnay, Kunsas—Calvin Hood, C, W. Little, Tho secretary then proceeded with the call | pMissouri—Charles C. “Boli, ~Josoph B\ of the roll until New York was rcached, New York—Elliott F. Shepard, N. P. Whitelaw Reld Nominated. Warner. Seuator - O'Connor of New York—Mr. | Olio—Joseph B. Foraker, William U. Chairman: At a meeting of tho Now Yori ‘Pennsylvania—Alox Farnam, H. H, Bing- delegation, regularly calied, in tne absenco | ham, of Senator Miller, I was designated chair- H:‘I(l’:m Dakota—Alex Johnson, James A. man and instructed by the unanimous voice oy o e of tho delegation to prosent the namo of a | SCXAS—W. F. Crawford, W. E. Davis. distinguished citizen of the state of New York in nomination for vice pros dent, As you all know the great majority of the delegation sinco the opening of this convention have boen working strenuously for the nomiuation of a cagdidate that this convention in its wisdom did not seo fit to sanction, but I want to notify the republican delegates from overy part of tho United states that the large ma- jority subordinates its personal views and acquiesces in the wisdom of the convention. JApplause.| We want to assure you that in our opposition to the nomination of the successful candidate there was nothing of a personal nature and we now recognize the duty of every republican to bow loyally to the judgment of this convention. [Ap- plause.| We beliove, however, that New York state ought to be aided in tho great struggle it will havo to make to land that siate in the republican column, and I believe that gentlemaa whom I shall name will aid us materially in ac- complishing it. I shall not detain this convention as (ieneral Horace Porter of the citv of New York will tell this conven- tion iu. distinguished claims of the gentle- man . shall nominate, and 1 theretore will conclude my labors in behalf of the New York delegation by placing in nomination for the vice presidency of the United States Hon. Whitelaw Reid.” [Applause. | General Porter speaks for Reid, The Chairman—I haye the ploasure of vre- senting to the convention Hon. Horaco Por- ter of New York, General Porter—Mr. Chairman and Gentlo- men of the Convention: 1 riso in benalf of the New York delegation to commend to you the distinguished gentlemen whose name has Just been pronounced as a candidate for the vico presidency by the chulrman of that delegation. This gentleman, by his privato worth and public services has well com. mended himself, not ouly to the people of tho Empire state, but the people of all states throughout the union. [Applause.| His name and character and sorvices will glve an assuranco that ho will carcy out the policy of the party; that ho will stand strong in the af: no Harrison's Name ¥ ing is tho spoech of Hon. C Depew seconding the nomination of Benjamin Harrison: consci ual voter in every state in tho union. isin wkich it was founded which it contends, before and fought it out w nary continuance of success, tions of republican victory from 1860 to 1880 were created by Abrabam Lincoln and U, S, Graant, omancipation of the slaves; tho reconstruce tioa of the states On tho call of the roll it was announced that the membors for Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Ientucky would bo handed In in writing to tho secretary of the convention bofore ad- journment, Teunesseo and The Chair—Is there any further business before this convention ! Mr. Lorime: djourn. The Chairman —The gentloman from 1lli- —Mr. President, I move we nois moves that this conveution do now ad- Journ, be motion was carried unanimousty and the chairman announced that the convention uow stands adjourned sino die. DEPEW'S UNEQUALED ORATORY, nted With the Most Forceful Eloquence, Minn., Juue 10. MINNEAPO] The follow. auncoy M, Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Con: vention: It s tho peculiarity of republican national conventions that each ono of them has a distinot and ntoresting history, are here to meet conditions and solve prob- lems which make this gathering not only na exception tothe rule, bui substantially a new departure. Thut there should be strong con- victions, and their earnest expression as to preferences and policies 18 characteristic ot the the fundamental principle of vepublicanism. ‘Ihere have been o was 50 sure that the delegutes could freely indulge in the charming privilog itism ana friendship. Wa right of individual judgmont, is asions when tho rosult e of favor Former Vieto The re ries Easily Won, blican party must apveal to the and the judgment of the individ- This the principles upon and the objects for It has accopted this 18sua th an extraordi. Tho condi- accordance with These conditions were that the re- tho reception of thosu fections of bis fellow oitizens: tbat he will command the unqualified respect of all [CONTINUKD ON FIFTH PAGE.] thocivilized globe, He is pro-eminently to day New York's favorito. Mr. Reid began his carcor and continued his services in that broad aud instructive field of American journalism. He became the legitimato and worthy successor to that great edifor of modern journalism, Horace Greoly. So broud wero Mr. Roid’s views, so thoroughly was he informed ou everything portaimng.to the country’s success tiat tha people demanded, and in recognition of their wish the appoint: ing powers selected him as miaister to Krance, with a very importaut crisis pending in the diplomatic relations of the two coun- tries. We were glad to soe him serve as ministor from the oldest rebublic of the new world to the nowest republic of the old world. [Applause.] Loaded with Honors. When he returned to our shores, all honors in the land were heaped upon bim. He was made an honorary member of the Chamber of Commerco and of many important societies. He was everywhere given ban- quets in his honor. His namo is one which stands without roproach. There is no olot in his escutcheon. Give us mr. Reid and his name and his services will do more than those of any other in assisting to win in the compaign. Give us him, he will give you a victory next November. [Applause. | Mr. Chairman, 1 will now introduce to you Governor Bulkeley of Connecticut, Governor Bulkeloy of Connecticut then ad- dressed the copvention, seconding the nomi- nation ot Rewd. The Chairman--Is there any further nomi- nations? 44 Mr. John A. Hutchinson (West Virginia) — Mr, Chairman, I ask that tho nomiuoution of Mr, Reid be mude by acciamation, The motion was seconded. Ex-Speaker Reed Nominated. * Mr, J. T, Settle of Teunesseo—Mr. Chair- man: I think I had tbe floor before the gen- tleman over at the other end of tho building arose to bis feot, and [ now rise at tho re- quest of the delegation from Tennessco. 1 desire 10 make a nomination. The (Jhnlrumni—'];hu gentleman is recognizod m’[\ll!:asullle ——}:\lr. Chalrman: Under ordin- avy circumstances wo who live in tho far off south land don’t have much to say about pominating candidates for president snd vice president. We profer to let you geutlemen who live in the republican states in the north make the nomiuvations and do what we can to help you elect them. Tennessee feels today that she has & right to ask this convention 10 nomin- uto o man for vice presidont who is s iu- tensely Amorican as any mwan who breathes upon the Awmerican continent. That wan, r. Chairman, is one of the grandest, char- acters in politics—Thomas B, leed of Mae. |Applause. Mr. C, Loutham of Virginia took the latform secouded the uomination of E’nomn B. Roed. Withdarew Reed's Name. General Littlefield of Maine—Mr. Presi- dont; +In behalf of the Maine delogation, I from Ten- k the delegates to convention to de- :l.mn ln:eulhl‘n votes for Houn. T. B. Reed of Maine for tho/oMce of vice president until they can be sure that gentlemen have author- ity to present his name to this convention. “Mr. Settie nnlur.fll tham then with- W the name of e: er Roed, ‘rh.dr. Kearuoy of lm moved hat the tack of inflammatory 1 followed by eczeia or, out on my right leg. Tho lumor spread u over my legs, back aid arms, in futile house, urjged me to S § Tbegun by taking half a teaspoouful. . Derry ©f Providence, B. 1., Widely knownas proprietor of Derry's Waters pro suflerings from Eczema and his cure by HOOD’S _ )f Harness Ol te ow of his terrible Sarsaparilla Fifteen years ago T had an at- matism, which was alt rhieum, breaking ientlemen A Ioul Mass of Sovres, ewollen and ftehing terribly, causing fntenso patn A the skin was brok and disclurging constantly, 1o deseribe my sufferin 4 by seratehing, 161 mpossibi in those years of d torture, I spent [ Thousands of Dollars flc 3 10 got well, and was disconr- At this time I was had o situp all the ,ad Was w0 walk without crutéhes, 1 liadto hold my arms away from iy body, and liad o Tiave iy arms, back and leigs biviidaged hy my f ife tivieoa dy. * Finally a fricnd who w. visiting at ll)llr "Ny Stomach Was ALl Oub of Order o 100 Rut the medicine soon eorrected this, and in six weeks I coi dition of the hunor body. Barsnp seal Daud u‘m and erutches, and & Lappy man wis. fo¥ seven mo two years, |y aud vy logs aud arm d see i ehange in (he con- bieh nearly eovered my It was driven o the surfaco by tho 1lla, the sores soon healed, and tho oll Off, 1 was soon ablo to give up had boen taking Hood's Sarsaparilia s 3 ik sinee that tme, Bearly o Worh 10 bandages whatever are sound aud well, The Delight of mfin»ll and wife at my recovery it is b J08s, 10 tell. To all iny business h’l'udz Boston and over the couitry, I recommen Hood’s Sarsaparilla om porsonal experlonce . G. DERRY, 46 Bk atreet, Providence, R 1, If you are Blllous, take Hood's PUL