davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
applications for lpatfnt.
Application for Patent
70 the Mastodon Mine.
no. 314.

NOTICE No DIE
r &. LAND OFFICE,
EUREKA, N.Y., Jan. 6. 1884,
NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV ilN d-al1
IN w Crary. w. e. D0mett, prliitiss CLo" ~ ~
{ 4 Winall. vi. A. Lord, W. =. Rowe, anu a. a.
seph Silnnonds twhose postolnae aas Z AID their
Er.ncisco. California;, have this DAY nleu ~ M
annlication for q patent for nIteen ILL.,.
linear feet of the MastodOn mine or VEN ra
ing silver. with surface grouna siA ~ ,T;,,-
in width. situate, lying and beng IA Lase Il -
mo District. County of White PINE ana S'a.s y
Msvads and known and designated by the neia
mics and official plat on file III TINS once r. %
Number 43 A & b., in Township a n, isanHe = :
+ If N. d. meridian. The exterior DotinuarieS
Of said Lot Number43 Az .. peing 90 ioiio"''
to wit Variation l64 deg. East-
Tot Recommending at a post marked MOI 70.
survey No. 43, Lot A., whence the section cUrn1f
common to Sections IL, IL, ~, ~, = osos
ga FL. M. d. NJ, bears S 3 deg. 80 min.' $3.50 s1oy
feet. and the mouth OF the Mass ena ~snning
hears 8 57k deg, E DOT feet thence runn 1 y
n COX deg. E 600 feet to post married No u I;
{ survey No. 43. Lot A thence ) 2d79 oe8., =
15o0 feet to post marked No. . U.S.SurVey ~. -,
Lot A: thence S 62H deg, " wy Iees y pc
nn.rked No. 4 q. s. Survey No. 43, Lot a tnehce
= - L deg. W 1900 feet to post No. i, the place
~ bepinning. containing 20 66-lUO acres.
Lot B-Also, the following described piece VI
land as a mill site: Beginning at a posi- marAeu
No. / u. s. Survey No. 43, Lot - Wnence pos.
No. / Lot A bears S 81 deg. 40 min + 1879 feet
| thence running S 46s4 deg, W 596 feet TO posi-
ILL.,. .ne : NJ ) RI 4. Survey No. -. Lot b
thence S IS IS deg. Is min, + ISL $40 feet to post
marked No. 8 u. s. Survey No. 40, Lot ID Ine11 r.
n 49, deg, E 800 feet to post marked NO, Y.
| s. Survey No. 43, Lot B and thence ? 20 ues.
27 min, L $50 3-1OO feet to post No. l. the place
of beginning, containing 5 acres. o.,
This claim is bounded southeast by the PEI
| cher lode. and northwest by the Eldorado lode'
The location of this mine is duly recoraed ~
the Recorders office Of Lake Mining Distrlcti
n.ae o. in Rock A. of the records of Lake
Mining District.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
| portion Of said Mastodon mine or said mining
| ground as hereinbefore described, are required
| to file their adverse claim with the heglster ol
tbe Tinted states Land Office at Eureka, in the
| State Of Nevada, during the sixty days period q
publication hereof, or they will be barred py
virtue of the provisions Of the Salute.
in15-GOd ID. b. IMMEi-, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

UNAvoIDABLy ABsENT.-A class of rag
ged boys in a school had learned to an
swer questions in the catechism by rote.
One day q stranger entered to examine
them; but. unfortunately, the boy who
was always at the head of the class was
absent. The stranger asked. "Who
made you ?" Aud the boy answered.
1.-The dust of the earth" "Oh, no y
was the demonstration, "God made you."
NO" was the response, the boy that
God made isn't here"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
PINE NEWS
TEE yOI.UNTEER,s WIFE.

THE vOLUNTEER's WIFE.
An. ehure. / was told to come here to Your
To see II you'd write : few words to me Pat /;
He's gone for . soger. IL Nfther O'Connor.
Wild . stripe on his arm ana . band ON ms naf'
An whasri you teiIi It ought to be aisy.
For such rs Your Honor to spake wild the pen,
An say, I'm all right, and that mavourneen
fThe baby, Your Honor) is besther agen.
For whin he whit of, it's so sick WIS the childer,
She niver held up her blue eyes to his face
An whin I'd be crying, hs d look at the wilder.
And say would I wish for the country's dis
grace.
so he left her in danger, and me sorely greeting,
An followed the flag with an IrishInan's joy
Otis often l drame Of the great drums -baasing.
An a bullet gone straight to the heart Of me
boy.
An say will he send M a bit of his money,
For the rint and the Doctors bill due in q
week?
Well. surely there's tears on your eye-lashes,
All I. faith. I've no right with such freedom to
speak.
Your trfing-I1l not give you trou-
Uit
I'll find some one willin'. Oh! what can 1t be
What's that in the newspaper folded up double
Your Honor, don't hide it, but read it to me.
What! Patrick O'Connor? No. no, it's some
other
Dead dead No, not hints a week scarce
gone by
Dead /! dead Why the kiss on cheek of his
mother,
1t hasn't had time yet, Your Honor to dry!
Don't tell me-it's not him-O God am l crazy
Shot dead I Oh for the love of sweet heaven,
say no
An what in the world will I do wild poor Daisy
D, how will / live, and o, where will / go?
The rooms gettin' dark-I'm not seem, Youl
Honor;
dry
anne sharp from the bosom of Mary O'Conner
But never y tear-drop welled up to her eye.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
Assessment Notice.

IN WHITE COMPANY, consisting Of Martin
White. Lloyd Frizell, Mark Shepard, and all
owners in the Shark and | X l. mines. situated
i'll Ward Mining District. County OF White Pine
and State of Nevada You are hereby notified to
pay your proportion for assessment work done
on the above named claims, as required by law,
together with all costs of advertising, within
ninety days from the date hereof. or your inter-
est in said mines will be forfeited to me
according to Act of Congress, approved May 10th,
1872.
MAT. GLEASON.
Ward District, Nevada. February =, 1875.
febo-90d.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
Notice to Patrick Brannan.

YOU, PATRICK BRANNAN, ONE OF
i the locators i'll the Gilligan lode or mire,
No. East. situated i'll Gold Canyon Mining Dis
trict. White Pine County, State of Nevada, are
hereby notified thst, if ut the expiration of
ninety days. after the publication of this notice,
yon will have failed to contribute your propor-
ton of the first annual expenditure required to
be made on the said mine, by the Act of Con-
gress passed May 10. 1872, your interest therein
will become the property Of your co-owners-
the San Jose Mining Company.
II SAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.
Bv BARTHOLOMEW U'CoNNoR. Agent
Gold Canyon Mining District, Nov. a, 1875.
noy2T-90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

THE second night after her first hus-
band died she set by the open chamber
window five hours. waiting for the cats
to begin fighting in the backyard. Said
she: 'sThis thing of going to sleep with
out a quarrel Of some kind is so new that
I cant stand it! Let me alone till they
begin. then / can dose off gently"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

CANT it pretty ?" said Mrs. H., hold
ing mp her new bonnet. There's some
charming ideas in that. I can tell YOU"
"Glad OF it" said John. Its lust as
well to have ideas somewhere about your
head, you know" and he paused to catch
q hairbrush on the ly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

A man bought one of the Leap
Year neckties which upon pulling the
chord discloses the word no. on the
front OF it. He pulled the cord the other
day when his wife asked him for money,
and is now using Leap Year hair r~estora-
tives with very poor success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
Assfssrnfnt Notices.
Assessment Notice.

GENEVA CONSOLIDATED SILVER
" MINING COMPANY.-Principal place OF
business, City and County OF San francisco.
State of California. Location Of works, Cherry
Creek Mining District, White Pine County, State
of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at . meeting OF the
Board of Directors. held on the 4th day OF March,
1876. an assessment Of Twenty t201 Cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation payable Immediately IN United States
gold coin. to the Secretary, at the office OF the
company. Roonl.l4. No. 5O2 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 10th day Of April. 1876,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on Monday, the LIST Day
Of May, 1876, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
T.. T. MILLIKEN, Secretary.
Ofice-Room IA. No. 3U2, Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. lnrll I'll
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
Assessment Notice.
no NICOLAS WILSON PLEASE TAl

ITO NICOLAS WILSON PLEASE TAKE
i notice that you are q co-owner with the IN
dersigned i'll the Cleopatra Mine, situated in
Ward Mining District, White Pine County, State
Of Nevada. and that there is now due and owing
from you to the undersigned, on account OF as
sessment work done on said mine for the year
ending December. 1875. the sun of sixteen and
thirty-thrcc oue-hundrcdth 1916 33) dollars, and
if tho said sum together with the costs of adyer-
Using this notice, remain aupaid at the expirs-
ton of ninety days from the date hereof. your
interest in said Cleopatra Mine will be forfeited,
and your title therein be vested in your CO.
owners. in accordance with the provisions Of
Act of Congress, approved May 10. 1872.
W. l.. BROWN,
l. g. CLEMENT,
Assigned of WIN. NJ. JOHNSON.
Ward Miiing District. New. January 81, 1876.
feb5-90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

IT was Prince John Van Buren, who.
being stopped by highwaymen one night
In the City Hall Park, said: Gentle
men, | haven't got any money. but I'll
give you my note for three MONTHS"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

SENATOR RoAcH's bill to punish wife
heaters by Aogging. in the discretion Of
the Judge. has passed the California
Senate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

BEEcHER having alluded to himself az
1.-THE candle of the Lord" the Chicago
Times says he is Plymouth's scandal,
too"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

We suppose men have the right to pla,
coquette during Leap Year. If SO. let M
jilty one escape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

PocKET-BooKs have forty days in which
to recuperate now. Lent is here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

GRACE before meat-A handsome wo
man at market.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
Assessment Notice.

H UGH McMELLEN /: SIR-YOU WIFI.
IL AXE notice that we have done assessment
WORK upon that certain mine situated in Cherry
Creek District, known as the :. Little Giant !, -
the amount Of one hundred dollars. and that there
is now due from you to-. US forty-fve dollars
which, II you do not pay forthwith. the interest
owned by you will revert to us IN compliance
with the United States Mining Law.
ABRAHAM LARAMIE.
JACOB STIBER.
Cherry Creek. New, Jan. A., 1876. ln15-ood
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
Miscellaneous.

The EMPIRE PIANO
-rFHavF BEEN SELLING Il "EMSlnL
w piano for the past few years II al pa
Tmitad states. and to the entire satlsIac-
t;on ~ al purchasers. TIL reasons ior 'ni' =
very simple First
They are Durable.
This is the most essential quality. Second
They are
Magnificent IN Tone;
p,.h Fill and especially noticeable for their
beautify Singing quality. Third-They are
Reasonable in Price
Not 4 cheap. poor Piano. but well and carefnily
made in every part. and placed at such = hguro
AS cannot fail to please all purchasers "no
sire a really
Good Piano at a Low Price.
Fourth-They have very attractive and
Finely Finished Cases,
+, various STYLES. suited to all tastes. All have
carved legs, and every Improvement desirable III
| a modern Piano Forte i'll addition to which we
have introduced the celebrated
"AgrafTe"
Attachment in each Piano Forte.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

A DvERTISING : Chem. Good So
- tematic. All persons who Contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the fneer.
tlon Of advertisements, should send 25 cemfa
York. for their PAMPHLET-BOOK .niratr.
seventh e~ditlon,l containing LIFTS Of over 2yO2O
newspapers and estimates, showing the COST
ADVERTISEMENTS taken for leading papers n many
~, = . tremendous reduction from publish
uAR The BOOK. mar27
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18
HAMILTON AND TREASURE CITY
STAGE LIME
&4A

WILL HEREAFTER LEAVE Trc.sure
City and Hamilton every Howr-
n Mnn 4 e1gnt round trips daily, carrying Wells.
Connect with 80"
WOODRUFF & ENNOR,S
PASSENGERS and Freight called for at both
points. Office at the ST Nicholas saloon Nf.;-
street. Leaves with the mail for Treasure City
every morning at z y o'clock.
my24 II. THOMAS, Proprietor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-03-18

As being the most desirable and attractive in
strument to sell, it's low price and quality OF re-
naming in good order, make the Empire
Piano al especial favorite with dealers.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Add Ryman is giving his views on Tenn
perance. at tho Opera House the San Francisco Min
strcls.
Mr. J. w. Morrissey, long known rs a musical
and dramatic agent, Ia, taken office with Messrs DucAur
* Brothers, the piano-mtkers
Mr.. II. Dayey, a careful student and writer
upon the drama mas adapted " Marian Deormc," 10y
Victor Hugo or that earnest and powerful actress Miss
AUGUSTA Darson.
Edwin Booths performance at McVicker's
TIE ter, Chicago. ON April -, In aid OF tho stra
f0ni 'moral Fdni the only aid OF the kind given
la this country. upon the anniversary occasion.
performance ut Booths Theater, announced
for Friday afternoon. for the benefit OF Mr. Tooker.
promises uncommony attractive and pleasing features
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg Mr.. Lawrence Barrett, Miss
Ada Dyas. Mr.. L. Davenport, Miss sara Jewett, Mr
George Riguold Mr.. Mines Levick. and Mr. f. q. Bangs
arc all TO take part In It,
An interesting concert will he given at st.
AIMS X. G. Churcn next sunday evening in aid Of
cernt charity, when Gounod's 0ratori0 of Tobias" will
be presented for the first time in this country Miss Cor
radi. Miss Gomcn. Mr.. Romeyn. Mr. Frtsch, aud Mr.
Blum to be the principal solo singers and there will
bo full chorus The programme also includes Mr. 8. Is
Mills and Mr.. k0waski. Mr. l.. Dachauor Is the direc
tor OF the entertainments
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
Jn6sx to Advertisements.

AwusrMPNTs- Sd page-4th. 5th. and Glib columns
BANKING AND tINANCIAL-7M Pd0e-3d column.
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkEEs-Ih f01e-O,h column.
HoAHr ANp KOoMs-3d Pa0e-2d and 3 4 columns.
BoOTs AND sHoEs-3d Po0e-lst column.
Business CHANCEs-7h PdGe-6th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-iM PGqe-1sL column.
CoPARTNRRsHIP NoTICEs-7h Pd1e--6th column.
DENTIsIKY-GM Fdde-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pd0e-6th column.
DREssMAKIN0 AND MILLINERY-6M PdJe--5th column.
EUROPEAN SADvERTIsEMEsrs-7h Pd2e-6th column
ExcURsIONs-}d Pdgc-6th column.
FINANCIAI-7M PdOe-6th column.
FINE ARTs-3d PdGe-6th column.
FURNITURb-3 Sd Fa0e-lst column.
HELP WANTED-3d Pd0'- I'll column -
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-Gh PGge-5th column
HorELs-3d Pdgs-3d column
Lex CRRAM--6h Pd0c-5th column.
tnsTRI ICTIoN-6h Pd0e-2d ana Sd columns.
IRcrURgs AND MEETINGs-3j Pdge-6th column
LEGAL NOTIOEs-3d Pdde-2d column
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEis-3d PaGe-2l column
MANAGES AND EATIIs-JH Pd0e-6th column -
MIsCELLASBoUs-6h Page-3d column; om Fd9e-otn
and 9th columns 80
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTs-3 Pdor-6th column.
KEAI ESTATE FoR SALE-tITY-6h Pdge-lth COLUMN;
BROOKLYS -6h PdQe-4tn column CoUNfaI-oH
PQOe-4th column AUCTION SALES-69h Inge-ith COZ
unin To ExCHANGE-jh Poge-4th ana 3rn cOiuhllS'
eILHs ny AucIioS-6tt P0Ge-3d coininu =,
buUATIoSs WANrED-M II tLES-3d P1ge--ith column fE-
MAIRs-3d Pd0e-4th, 5th an 9th columns
SPECIAL NorICRs-5h P0Qe-6th column 80, c.I
BTEAMDOATs AND kAiLRoADS-Gh Fage-oth anu o'n
columns
BUNMER RETRHA Ts-3d PGge-3d and 4th Columns
IE.CulRs-6h PaOf-3d cOnmu.
To LtT-lIrY PROPEKTY-6M Poqe-5th column; CoUN-
TRY-6M Pa1e-5th column
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
NOT TOO FAST.

The address of Mr.. Charles Francis Adams
ir., at the Reform Conference on TUESDAY j.
said TO have been received with enthusiasm.
We are not surprised to hear it. Mr.. Adams
expressed with great force and fullness the
spirit of tho meeting-the spirit of revolt and
independence and most Of the delegates must
have recognized in his frank utterances the
unspoken sentiments of their own hearts and the
vital principle of the movement to wnlch ths
Conference owed its being. The essence OF
his speech WAS the fixed determination 10
throw u conscience vote for one OF the
regular party candidates If either OF Them
should be worthy of it, for an independent
candidate if Democrats and Republicans offer
us nothing but choice of evils. And until
the independents and refOrmers of the United
States make up their minds to disregard all
the cant of availability and to cast conscience
vote and none other, it is idle to expect that
the party conventions will do any better than
they have done heretofore.
Mr.. Adams of course had perfect right
to name the candidates whom he would con-
slider satisfactory, but tho Conference for
tupately ia not committed to his individual
preferences. The danger with earnest REFORM
lutely upon some one means of accomplishing
their desires as to lose sight OF other means
quite as clectual and much easier. 1t is by
no means true, as Mr.. Adams seems to assume,
that the independent voter is reduced to n
dilemma between BrstOw and Tilden. There
are Others on the list of possible nominees
who are ut least the peers of either OF those
distinguished citizens, and it would DO no
moro than prudence and common sense to re-
member them. When Mr.. Adams, for instance,
declared that "as the next best thing to Bristow
60 for practical reform through the party or
"ganizaton he would certainly support Gov.
Tilden, he strangely overlooked another emf
ncnt resident OF the same state and city,
whose name has been mentioned in connection
with the Republican nomination. The sclec-
ton of William NJ. Evarts rs the Republican
standard bearer is not an impossible contln-
gcncy, and if that should happen how foolish
Mr. Adams's d, c'aIation would seem!
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is n fact that Mr.. Conkling is not the first
chcce of a majority Uf the Republican party in thus
STATE and that outside OF this STATE he has no support
worth speaking Of Buffalo Express (Reh)
The Democracy of the West are not battling
against Mr. den. Dut they arc anxious FOR success ana
believe that win II candidate rom their section they
cn that suocess.- NewAloany Ledgor-Stnndard
ID ,nD
The Bwlngton Ho,ck- Eye seems to have a
decided euun- toward senator Conailng for the Pres
ilental candidalure. But tie Iowa Republican Con
yeutiun won't lean that way single de.rce.- Dayen.
port QOwal Gazette QsepJ
We believe that in benjamin II. Bristow are
ccntered All the great qualities demanded 10y te OXYGEN
c.es of the times and many accounts think he is
undoubtedly the most available candidac tue Cincin
ulti Convention could present to the country inaan
aiolis News UnLl
The New York delegation was not chosen TO
be owned and the unit principle, and We hope
that The delegates VIII show their Independence II
sary on the first ballot goodly nImber OF the New
YORK eegaiOn entirely independent, AMI vii. support
Blslue OF Brlsow.-lTroy WING tkepD
The prospects of Blaine for securing the
Republican nomination for President at tue coming Con-
vention In Cincinnati lily increasing We feel very
certain hc viii bear tho Republican stand ard IN this
Centennial year, and We know tnat under Ills leadership
victory is assured.-fGoid liil tNeyD News WefD
Without intending to cast the slightest re-
Il elton upon others vino have been named L. suggest
that they would either faer hesitate upon the great
questions have referred to. wo believe lly
and entirely represents and would be welcomed by hc
great masses. who determined that relcm and
election, Samuel J. Tden Of New York Boston Post
New-York tribune., 1876-05-18
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MAY 10, lo10

,n,,,t;tudo ara in search Of that general IN
formation which everywhere sharpens the
American mind to its exceptional readiness
anJ facility. Western colleges already are
sending up their students, mothers pr'hs ,"i'
bows, young girls from the inferior Joo uo"n
poiuts for study at home; the habit lhueeo'
Of carving notebook and pencil Is common
among all classes The French came up 10
their Exposition, as will be remembered by al
who visited it, rs though it were graho
fate the Americans are going to make all the
practical use they can of theirs.
The third point of success IS that the EH-
hibition does not fail in any regard 10 supply
The information demanded. The ex'llnits are
ruller in most classes than was anticipated
Furouean nations experienced in lnternatlohaI
Exhibitions display great skill in the complete
ness with which they represent theiI industries.
In many cases maps of the physical structure
of the country are hung up, with pictures Oh
it's more marked landscapes, cities' e'c', wnie"
even to a child serve to identity IL WIN 'no
red or yellow patch on his atlas. NO" It's
minerals, vegetables, and manufactures are oe-
fore him. and representations OF the houses It's
people live in, their carriages, clothes, mousse
hold utensils. and in the midst, us n rule,
living native to explain it all. a chlid
can learr more of the physical condition.
tbe products, and civilization OF the
world from weeks visit to this Ex-
,osi,ion than from a years study OF
geography AMI atlas. Ii offers to the ln'eili-
gent student the advantages OF travei eP't-
omized into brief space and time. For thls
reason the chance should be especially accepted
Inv the farming class Of this country, VINO
travel less than any other. All their disad-
vantages. az they acknowledge, come from lack
of friction with men different from themselves.
TIE Tribune knows how large its constit-
uencv is among this class, and urges them ad-
visedly to sacrifice part of the years earnings
and time for a visit to Philadelphia. 1t is not
n chance likely to occur again in middle
AGED mans or woman's life. 1t Will hit them
as no:hng else can do out OF the dull. petty
level of everyday thoughts. They Will he
healthier and stronger all their days for know
ing how large il the world they live in and
how small is their part OF it.
Another feature of success is the wholesome
hearty spirit of fratenization IN when
Americans come up to this national rehlez-
yous. The people meet in these great ouiil
ings with a cheerful. even joyous, good VIII
very alien TO their usual temper. Ihe beauty
and space and grandeur of the surroundings
have their effect, no doubt. of temporary ex-
biIatatlon; but each man feels himself host,
and is proud of the stately welcome he gives
to the older people of the earth. lie goes
home more of an American and wiser man
than he came What other success can the
Exposition ask'