davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
GRANT AND ROYALTY.

The reception of Grant in England, is
fi..l of meaning il is an insidious and arr.
IL! move upon the growing Republicansm
o. the English masses. l, would no, do t,
let Grant associate with the class for which
his modes Of life, and habits fit him tt,
neet. the English people must be taugh,
Lat American Democracy is all bosh
lat an ex-President is man of anothe,
A.ade, from the commonali,y, tha. CLASSES
. sist in fact. if not in name in America
We had very narrow escape from Gran,
were it not for the crimes, if his miii;ar,
attaches - Belknap, Babcock, e. al, hs
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
TYR. FITLER. VEGETABLE RHEU.

nR. FILTERS vEG sTAELE RHEJy.
- N tTlC REMEDY is the psrscriD.
Il n OF one OF Philadei phia's eldest pbytl.
clans. and Is guaranteed 10 cure rhsuma.
De, or money refu nded, by inviguratlY,o
we nerves. purifying the blo1d, anc Den.
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system
by merit Il has become n standard me1i.
cine. suffering and money saved by usetrr
y IN 0me. kenemiler that Df. filter Il
ihe only physician In Am~ries deyoains
Nyern t.tels one lire of peaeaiee. Cufs
kAsnsnteda ~ 1nf1I, II GoafS rcs ~ ~
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
I CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Inc parties having failed TO come FIR h
nU.ains ssn y, 70 contract. will open nv Nh. -
s,nM "a VA, a.a ~! Ice CIsan Garden Nos. 17 and and
u,day he Gn6t9 SIh r. ssrss y the cubic on Sat;
the les ces0a Garden "A hs,na ussun. ny. aod
cnas s; ofder ior the reception o. yIsiI. rs, :,
r. Sm,sw % sSun t.e m, at pleasant and cooi
.sa.y reeort y the atty. 4 s,s.e g ~, ..s,.
~ seseo eos : band sf music ia q M III
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
MEDICINAL,
e. f. Kankel' Bitter Wine

e. F. Ksnkel' Bitter Wine
Of Ir0n. +
e. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron will efectuaily cure liver complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
Kidneys aud all di eas.s arising from 4
disordered liver, stomach or intestines
ouch as constipation, II tuIence, inv ard
Ei es. full cess o. blood to the head, acidity
OF the stomach, nausea. heartburn, disgust
for food faiiness OF weight in the stomach,
sore eructa,ions, sinking or fiuttering at
the PIT OF The stomach, swimming of the
head. hurried or dIfficalt Ule ,'hing. flutter.
ings at the heart, choking or suffocatina
sensation when in a lyirg posture dimness
OF Xiss!on. dots or Webs belore he sight,
dull pain In the head, deficiency OF afSs.
piration,, yell0wness Of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side back, head, chest. I'M os'
etc. sudden flueh, S Of b. vt, burning ia the
flesh. COM tant imaginil IS o. evil Aud great
dstression OF sri,1 9: Pfics 81 / er bottle.
druggist palm of some other preparation
OF iron he may say Is a good but .sk for
Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron. ! Take nd
other. kunkel's Bitter Vine or Iron il not
SID In buik-Only In . bottles. F.F, Kun
Eel, Proprie'or 40. 80 North Ninth Street
Philadelphia, Pa. so,i by ali druz zxisis.
Tape Worn, Removed sAllve.
Head and all complete, in two hours -
no fee Till head passes. keat, pin and
slo s!oHHscn warns removed by Dr. Kunkel
=" Sorth Ninth street, PhlladeIphia, Pa
senI lor circu'ar. For removing scat. ! in
or stomach worms call On your, drupsisf
snd ak Tor q ~ sof Kun Eefs gW0rm
syrup. price IL never iai 81 Com man
Nehse teacheslf tape worm be removed al,
otner ", rms can be readily removed.
T.. F. kunkel's ustral &E. F.
kunkers Shampoo for
the Hair. /!
THE The best and cheapest Hair Dressing and
@ @ia.L Cieaner In the world. I, hey remove
u,kauHIu!1 alley irritation, sOothe and cool
tne heated scalp, prevent the hair from
,anlhs on AID promote the growth in q
v'e..y mort time, They pye.erve and bean.
Ky the hair and render it soft end giossv.
lney lDpart bri liancy and q an AZ.
Pealen nee TO braid and wiry hair. aud "a =
nail dressing they are unriyR led. eradi.
cs Sate dand uf aud prevent bald dne.s. The
Snainp poo c:cans the hair, Removes greece
serum, Itching, eruption, Cures hesrisrhe
ShamaaDy sham Dy n at and fatigue. Kupkeps
nraH poo ana LIstral restore hair 10 4 MT.
harii,a hsi ana glossy color, restore faded, dry.
Asn and ~lry hair. Price per bottle III
HnsA your druggist for them or send 10 r n
hunseI; Proprietor No. $50 Nortn kinih
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16
$722,243.an mo NO sEANSs, sz11Ss

Greatest single Number Prize Drawing thai
ereI took piace ~ the Chlted states.
the next All Prize Drawing will take piace 3
public at Cheyenne, Wyoming positive.
= March Is 1877. aud to be drawn tha
18TH and SO,h ofeach and every month,
o722, ,243 to be distributed,
Each and every ticket viii be en- titled Ia
prize.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16

NOTICE TO SuBsCRIBERs.-Those of our
\ seabecribers who are indebted to the MORN.
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
mittance. s.st
The Morning herald., 1877-06-16

WINES AND LIQUORS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
Very Easily Satisfied.

While there are people In this world who
never appear To bc satisfied, there are others
who are satisfied very easily. Among the
latter class the Hon. CALEB CUSHING, Gen.
GRANTS Minister to Spain, is entitled to bear
of the palm.
The reasons for Mr.. CUsHING's peculiar
satisfaction just at present, a. given 10y him
TO tho prcss, are three. The first is the sct-
Element by him OF the Nrginius difficulty;
the second. the alleged fact that he has
secured judicial protection to American citi-
zcns in Cuba and the third the restoration
OF American estates in Cuba seized under
Spanish military authority.
Tocxplain how easily Mr. CUSHING Is sat
isllcd when his country's interests and honor
are AZ stake, we will simply state the real
facts in the case.
The Nirginins difficulty has never been
settled BrRRlEL has never been tried, as
was stipulated in the FIsH-PoLo protocol;
and all that Mr.. CUSHING has done has been
to condonc the butchercs Of BURRIEL, TO
such a di-graccful extent that England. con-
WINGED that nothing could be hoped from the
accommodating sycophancy of on Minister
in Madrid is about herself to insist that the
murderer Of her subjects, all Of whom at
the time were under the American flag, shall
be brought to trial.
H. Mr.. Cushing has secured no judicial
protection TO American citizens in Cuba. So
far is his boast from the truth, that taxes
are to-day assessed and collected from
American merchants and planters in Cuba,
from which other Foreigners are exempt
Ill Mr.. CUSHING has not been instrument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
n Change FOR THE BETTER.
Decency soon to he Again In the Asceudancy
In Rhode Island Politics.

PROVIDENCE, May This month Henry
Lippitt will retire from the Chief Magistracy Of
Rhode Island. much To- the relief of the rcspect-
able Inhabitants ~ the State. Founded in cor
ruption. and naugnrated in opposition 10 the
will Of the majority. rs expressed 10y the ballot
box. his administration has been series Of
shocks Ia the intelligence Of the ruling class.
Only year ago the humanity spectacle was be-
held of "A Governor of Rhode Island in tears be-
fore the General Assembly. mourning over the
crtielsms which. u uniOunded, would have
fallen hurilrss and this Same man again showed
contempt for d"'ony 10y appointing To AN i'm
portunt and heretofore honorable otlirc an ndi-
viua who would not he received in the house
Of a reputable clti2"n. and who has been no.
iorlouSiy guilty Of champcrty. misdemcanor
in this State.
Lippiu = the first to have achieved the Office
Of Governor twice, consrcuuycly. without an
election 10y the people. Notwithstanding a large
expenditure II money he neither time obtained
n majority. and WIS hoisted into the EXecut We
chair by the votes Of the General Assembly H.
n succeeded by Van Landt Of Newport. who
has a name vet To make. His ant'crdcnts JUS
tfy the confidence that he will al least puy re-
gard 10 decen'y IN his appointments; thnt ne
will not name notorious hlackmaillng siyst"rS
for Offices OF honor. and that rrspectahihy Will
rrassune the usr"ninncy which IL formerly
held IN this peculiar state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

vast as this, with wants peculiar to itself,
and with abundant ability to treat its own
affairs. should bc regulated by haysccd legis-
lators ut Albany; and that every year they
should be dcvoting their time to taking carc
Of us, as If we were an irresponsible mob,
Incapable OF sclf-government. and needing
the discipline Ut rustic simplicity and Area
uian innocence. One OF the most fruitful
sources OF corruption in our municipal
affairs has been the attempt 60 govern the
metropolis from Albany. 1t has led to dis
graceful bargaining between parties. and
but for il TWEED would never have secured
the plumber which enriched him and his
associates The system Of commissions
established at Albany for the management
of our local affairs has been one of the great
est evils against which our pa lent popula-
ton has had ~ contend. inasmuch AZ it has
served its intended purpose in dividing re-
sponsbility.
Our country friend Mr. WERB of Duchess
though he was supported by the city legis-
ator. Mr. CowptN. in his effort to retain the
Dock Department, fortunately produced
little impression In the Assembly His
amendment to the Omnibus Charter, seeking
to continue commission which has spent
20 many millions with such bcggarly results,
obtained only twenty-cight votes MIR.
CownIN, it seems, has rcconsidcrcd his pre-
viou-ly declared purpose to vote against
the whole charter If his Dock Department
hobby is not given him to ride The gentle
man from New York is wise in 50 doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
southern Democrats Eiectioneering for IA Jcr-
sey Republican.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: | am
not going To follow MAJOR Harrss example and
deal in explosives. / merely Grs ire to call the
attention Of the readers Of THE sun to the ex-
tracts rom the letters 81 Senators Gordon and
Lamar. which MAJOR Harris kindly furnishes
in his reply Of Monday | should like To- know
what insurmountable objections could present
themselves. as senator Gordon sugg SITS to the
election Of Democratic senator by "a Legisla-
turo with a Democratic majority on joint ballot.
EN apt the suggestion made hy Senator Gordon
resulted in the seduction of "a Democratic mem
her to the support Of Phelps ." the extremely
uncertain condition Of your political affairs in
Nv jersey of which senator Gordon speaks
in hs letter. was wholly unknown 10 the Dem
ocratlc party Of that state and the senator's
knowlcdge Of such condition could only have
been obtained from those whose interests he
est2used. ,...,
81 Democratic senator IN that State and am
sure the only idea Of a compromise on a lee
publican becoming necessary was found in
Ia" letter OF senator Lamar. tn" Democratic
party of the country expected no less from that
! = stature than tue election Of Drmo rat, p
: nntNr. The votes were there Ia secure II.
senators Gordon and Lamar nr". Therefore. mot
relieved from my charge Of improper lutrrirr-
snee toy IN" publication Of their "t''r7. nor have
| N any manner misrcprc-rut'd tucm.
IN" dishonuruhlt ms r"ant from whom |
ohin ned my information - one of o." gentle
mon a. whom Mayor Harris exhibited IA" let
tors and am sure the MAJOR w % he vrry mu b
ann we'd az hls use oi -u'h .uuEuas" toward d,
gentleman ui honor and T. -p.N f.t ..liy. SECOND
to none m New Jersey. am sorry MAJOR Har-
ri- finds il necessary m "ttoroughly nudors.
every oli ial act of hoth senators a- tlut Wlll
include an cndor-cmrut oi senator Gordon p
TRANSACTIONS W IA Foster. Stanley Matthews.
Garfield. a.. which resulted ia seating % fraud
IN th" Executive Manson. Slrn AN end ur~c-
mrnt. am sure Wll not uNei q approval oi
his constituency. and would venture g. advise
him not to share the bad amiurus these two
gentlemen enjoy ia the Democratic and Con
serNatlyr parry II the country
To relieve your columns lum a cont luuaner
~ this dis u-- on, WN Dtii. and ilut uamr Of
my informant arc at the service OF MAJOR iinr-
rls. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

What Capi,niists Get who Put Their Money
into the Four Per Cents.

WAsH1NdroN, April 3O.-Thc recent course
taken 10y the last issues " four and n half per
cent. bonds make It less probable that the four
per cent. bonds viii be- practicable rs early az
was anticipated Tables kept by 4. Is. Elliott OF
the current price Of Governments. with the
amount realized to investors during the quarter
ending last February showed that at the aver
age quotations the borrowing power Of the Gov
crnmcnt ON twenty year bond. taking the four
and hall per cents us "a basis, was four and
forty -four hunlrcdihs per cent. In other words
the four and a hall per cent. bond stood Just lar
enough above par 10 make the interr st received
10y an investor holding the bond twenty
wears. ii-lOO per cent, In March. however.
the borrowing power Of the Government slight
~ decreased. II has decreased still more in
April and the interest which Il twcnty-year in
ND-tor VIII receive ON one uf those bonds AZ the
quotations the last week III April r. Orded
would Boz 4G-1OO per cent. The interest on "a
prruotuityhund ~ the same Denomination
would be 4S-luO per cent Instead Of getting
nearer "a point At which the borrowing power OF
the Government would be- per cent the last
two months show that the market has slightly
renewed from that point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
Will the woodin Committee See to This

ABRAHAM \ PARKER, Of Potsdam. In the
county Of st. Lawrence, was Republican
member Of the Senate during the four years
that WILLIAM NJ TWEED owned the Lcgis-
laturc, and run 1t In the interest Of the Ring
IN this city. Of which he was the Boss. Mr.
PARKER took "A leading part in the lcgisla-
tive proceedings which resulted IN the pas
sage Of the charter and the tax levy Of
1870, whereby this city was plundcred OF
many millions Of money.
In his testimony before the WooDN in
vcstigating committee, Mr.. PARKER has
sworn that ono Of the considerations that
induced Republicans to vote for this charter
and tax levy was the retention in Office 10y
Gov. HOFFMAN and the Democratic majority
fl the Senate and the Democrats who dis
ponsed patronage in this city. of the follow
Ing Republicans JAMES \. BELL OF Jeiler
son, Auditor Of the Canal Department:
GEORGE GEDpEs OF Onundaga, Surcriutend-
ent OF the Salt Springs; HENRY SMITH and
BENJAMIN + MANIERRE, Police Commits
sioncrs; Gen. SHALER and Mr. GALWAY, Fire
Commissioners Mr.. VAN MORT, Clerk OF the
Park Commission. and So ON.
Az bargains Of this sort have boon among
the most potent methods of dehasing the
politics of the State and dchauchng the
civil service in this city. it il the duty Of the
WOODEN committee To thoroughly explore
the field opened 10 them by ex-senator PAR
KER. Let them summon the implicated per-
sons. and ascertain from them whether they
were continued in office by virtue of these
corrupt bargains; and let them lind out who
were the high contracting parties that AS
sumed 10 partition this State and city among
Democrats and Republicans, tohc plundcrod
by both on joint account And when the
committee get at the facts. then let them
give the people their opinion on the question
whether ii Is not just n immoral to carry bad
bills through the Legislature by h-'stowing
lucrative offices in return for votes, as by
purchasing them for cash in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03

What the Negroes Think Of Him In South Car
oiinn-Turncd Away.

WAsHINGToN, April 30.-Silas VI. Pattcr-
son OF South Carolina supreme Court notorcty.
a son Of Honest John. who represents South
Carolina in the Senate. has just returned from
Columbia, whore he has been in the interest Of
the Congressional Executive Committee of this
city. He declares that Hayes has sent the liadi-
cal party to the devil. and that a Republican
Convention will never be held in that State
again. He says the South Carolina negroes are
worry bitter against Hayes and that If the Presi-
dent were to undertake n tour OF that Stntc. they
would pelt him with rotten eggs. pntt ,rson
says he il mortified 10 think that his father =
obliged to mingle with such men rs Hayes and
Evaris. both Of whom think Returning Boards
are good enough Ia make Presidents, but not
decent enough to make Governors.
An old negro. who WIS badly wounded in ono
Of the Charleston riots Just before the election
came on here last week 10 solicit aid. He went
to the White House to beg money enough to
tAke him home with. hut Hayes had him led
out 81 the mansion. Some Democrats furnish
ed him the nocessaryaid and he went homeward
rejoicing Slas Patterson SAYS Hayes trout
m"nt Of this old darkcy reminded him of the
priest IN the fable who administered IA blessing
but refused a halfpenny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
vdNDERBTLT pLEAsURE PdRTY.
Terrible Travelling on che RaiI-sisty Miles
In Fiuy-nine Minutes.

CLEVELAND Ohio May 1-On Friday
evening party Of prominent railway men ar
rived in Toledo from Detroit by the special cai'
Duchess. The company included William
II. Vanderbilt. Vice President Of the New York
Central Railroad; Cornelius Vanderbilt. Will
linn X. Wand, rbilt. and Fred Vanderbilt. sons
Of William II. Vanderbilt. Augustus Sehol
director Of the New York Central Railroad ;
owen r. Worcester. Secretary and Treasurer
Of the New York Central; John. Newell
Manager # the Lake shore R.llr9nd;
James Tillinghaat. General Superintendent
OF the New York Central, and other
well-known railroad mon. They travel Tor
pleasure, chiefly. and have ordered the On
ginecrs to put the engines To their utmost speed.
From ST. Thomas To Amhcrstburgh. n distance
of III miles. the train ran IN two hours and six
minutes. including stop Of eleven minutes ut
Charing Cross. They len BufSllo at noon and
with several stops. including one Of several
minutes IN crossing tho riyrr' they arrived at
and made the run e. Toledo, "a STANCE " sixty
live miles. in one hour and thirty-thrce min
Tho irnin was drawn from Detroit by the
engin" Norman. The locomotive plunged into
the Toledo depot with 80 much velocity that not
ono OF the assembled crowd SUPPOSED that II
wls pOse bic Ia stop the engine az the end OF tho
truck. and IL seemed probable that shc would
crash through the side Of the telegraph office.
but Just AZ she rcaah he'd u point about siN inches
from the terminus of the truck she came to
standstill.
journey westward. The drawing room car
Duchess, which ~ the special car formerly
used 10y Commodore Vanderbilt and Supern-
tndent Paines special car. the Stella conn
prsed the tram. At9:O9 the engine pulled out
OF the depot. Engineer Hovey had previously
been ordered 10 run his engine at her highest
rate OF speed. Ii ~ uhdVr-tOud that all the
switches on tho line Of the road oyer which the
train WIS 10 travel were spiked down. Huvev
said that he would attempt b. run tu
Elkhart distance Of one hundred and
thirty -throc miles in two hours and a hnlf. The
IA.
lance 10 Wuu-ron from Toledo H. thirty-slN
mil,s. II was necessary for the tram u pro-
ceed slowly Tor two miles out Of the Middle
Grounds. but the Il stance To- Mauscon was
made in forty minutes. A stop of one minute
WIS mndr at Waus ON. and Butler, 3S mil.s dis
tdnt. Was nude in n minutes. Al II so thetrai
urrlV Il In Ilkhurt. the distance Of on hundred
and thirty three miles having been made IN
Two hours and iOrty-cight minutes. the engine
having been delayed 10y a break down near
Dunlap for fifteen minutes. Tn" tram mode
the fastest lin" that WIS ever muds On the Lake
Shore Road, and perhaps the high, II rate Of
speed. Tor a long run. that was ever made in
America. At one time. over the Canada South
crn, SIXTY miles WIZ made in iilty -nine minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
4 sur FOR s50o, 400, 400.
American Heir. 10 "a Vast English Estate
Mi.s TnMnleN's Ilopement.

MONTREAL, May 2.-Ihe Witness gives
some lrtirulars concerning the progress of til"
suit for the Internationally estate in Eng
land. and says that bill Of rights has been
filed IN chaneery Ly the " true heir william
Lawrence, and that favorable opinions have
boon given 10y several prominent legal firms
both English and American" The bill Of rights
Is sand 10 agree with the requirements oi the
Court OF Chanrery, and 10 answer AT all points
il' rhhll drawn los SIR William Coles when ihH
Court relrctrd in 1927 the first application of
me IaWrrnrrs and declared that the rlg I'M
h,ll- hhd gone To- America: Inc " HnrsS adds :
..-', MhhrA,r there mAl ur may moi Nr ~ 90 lhr
Nuc heir William Lawrence; is a resident % lnt
been " D immmoni' ri Waii.silic. Gnt rhc h,irs
uaf of fchrunr, ~ lAn and November is7t and some
tHulna, Sew York; prnnsA wanna, Wisconsin, hnd OHIO,
nwu- ic.r' nt uom l0hnn ni Mary IoWnlop Lawrence,
On lu,n.oung. the IAwrenc, have obtained cmi ir
nt,tucaltt,' fd nom ugmdi OF the M'lWi oih' mid.
rri Lawrence, va, hornn Rome IN 100 hui removed TO-
lh. nsltr served with dsunruun in the Crusade, and
III ~ VA, hWficd Ani received hffAhi OF Ashton iihl
ln' lMfrmts ana Iownefs ini"rnatrrh. ANA slls'
Qnt hiN two other large estates were Adorned by me
marriage Of female rownlev with Sir franrs Howard
~lh " N hort Ennghaml ol 'or1S hast', ana 81 a
mHr IiNnl'N with the daughter of william, Lord Mid
unsinn Toward tIeeul ot tho seventeenth century a
Mis-. IoWnr, olnpoi w4l one of the Lawrence and was
di,nhcntei b, her aner, inihcr her mother however
held ~ her avn name nd hrluonted her property 10 her
daushier The SRI amt her lover came over To- tn. co
Nn'a Scotia The last descendant CLEARLY made out J.,
enc lilphomh lnwIenoo. nom whom a., descent of any
DIAN claimants seem cunNlcnt u hrins able Ia prove
lcit uto one ol them cNhhi'ms a cOer of the SAID
name occurs The pIscie value OF the English estate il
may mere DC sdld, 10 ShpOuilOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-03
OUR RUsSIiv yTsTTORs.
Inspecting the Aimshouse and Asyiums
Black ell. Island.

The Grand Duke Constantine, Capt. Tirtofr.
Of the Ascod. and thirty officers of the Svetlana.
As'old, and Bogatyr acccp tcd the invitation Of
the Commissioners of Charities and Correction.
and visited the institutions on Blaokwells
Island yesterday. Among the officers were:
Primes Charbator and Prince Otoenski Second
Licufnnants of the Svctlana; Loman. Chorkas.
and paksn. First Lioutona Of the Aseod
and Enquest and Brrstroup First Lirutcnani-
OF the Pogatyr. Constantine appeared az Soc
ond Lieut. 'nant Of IN" Sveilanu. Mayor Ely
and brother. and Commissioner Brennan
started ~ II o'clock with the party from Wet
Twenty second strcct in the steamer Mime
hannonnk. Lieut.. Burwnll, flag officer " Ad-
mira' Rowan. WIS present to welcome the Rus
sian officers. The IN sis manifested the great
est interest in the BROOKLYN bridge and public
buildings. At Blackweli's Island the party WIS
met by Commissioner Bail y and escorted
through the aimshouse for females. The luna
tc asylum for females was then visited. The
" Duchess Of Lancaster. first wife ~ President
Grant received Constantine very kindly. she
SAID that il reminded her Of Old times. The
other inmates. she explained. VIZ" Inmates.
but ~ the truth ~ her pret"nsions thcrr could
be- no doubt. The DuAe shook hands, and eN-
pr ssed his pleasure" NJ meeting her. In
Warden FoNs house Mayor Ely welcomed thu
vi- tors. AMI spoke Of the friendly relations
between Russia and America. Capt Tlrton
responded.