davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-27
A FREE PARODY ON P0E,s "ps1,su
Rad at the Pot-L1iek Club Dinner Xarr,u
Hear the clatter Of tha forEs- s"1
Silver fUrk7t

Read at the Pot-Luek Club Dinner Mr., -,
Hear the clatrer Of tha forts"
Silver forks!
What AZ, world OF melody in their iner1y. ue,,,
How they flash.
How they clash,
How they click, click. clfct
While the Jets that oversnrint,.
AL the table seem to twinkIa
WITH sympathetic blink
With very knowing gfnk.
AS tittlating morsels are seen to asnr-
On the forks.
AS coruscnting wit ever flashes fire
In the talks.
Hear the musical beat OF tho forkst
Hear the resonant popping Of the corta
Hear the golden ring or the talks.
Keeping time, time, time,
III q sort OF merry rhyme
Io the forks. forks, fUrks forks
Forks. forks, forks,
70 the clicking and the changing Of the to,ta
Hear the laughter Of tho bellies,
What a world OF happiness their merrimentcuu., =
Through the balmy air OF uIpht
How they laugh in their delight.
The Flecsome, the enchanting. the rapturus,
The rollicklng. mischIeyous belIssI
Oh, Us from out far-sOundsre ceis
What gush Of eufony voluminously Eelhl
How 1t swelis,
How 1t dwels
On cur delighted ear: How it tells
or lasSes TINT are guy
OF mirth having sway,
OF jests that repayl
How It tells
Of tho rapture that impels,
As we listen to the bellies,
The bellies, bellies, bellies, beIlea, :.
Bellies, bellies, bellies
The melodious and tho hewildertng bellies!
Hear the c.amor OF the beaux-
Hungry beaux!
What tale OF appetite their hankestnes shegi
See with what gusto they eat,
Herr with whAr relish they Ereat
The wit OF the inyincible bellies, ~
The mtrth Of the fascinating bellesi>
The beuux, the passionate bsaux,
How with rapture they glow
AS their hearts Leap higher, higher,
4 &: With Il desperate desire
And resoluta eudeayor
Now, now, or nefer, -
To sit BY the side OF tho falr-faced betiea =
10 win tho fuyor Of tnviucible bellesl ::
Too much delighted to speak.
They can only shrek, Shrek, Ahrek.
In clamorous appeal to the mercy Of the beIes,
In mad expostuladon with the Ga3 and sise
some bellies.
But the eur fully knows -
By the twauglng and changing OF the fo.t4
By the sinking and the swelling Of the talkA
How the danger Gibbs and dows.t -
And still how the laughter swalls ~
From the bellies. the enchanting be14
Keeping time, time. sime, .:s~s:a
In sort Of mcrry rhyme .-,..~ -
To the gay cachtuation OF the beauf,
Tho beaux, beauI. beau1, '+~
The eager and overjoyed bcauI - =
-Qsper B. Bunce.
, 1881-03-27

fsoNo.1 -.
For The Chicago Tribune. p.
There's weather-worn house, that has goneso
decay,
On the brow Of a beautiful hill. fur away.
Where the holIyhocks bloomed by the Heathar-
worn door, :.
Where the warm sunshine CLEANED On tho aa
sweet home Of my childhood, 81.
Bright home OF my childhood. -
Dear hume of my childhood,
Ill see thee no more.
There are woodlands and gleua, with their NOISY
Where We hunted the partridge and Chased The
Where The Ii birds sweetly sing, vssse ths mount
ain-s1reana TOW, s-...-,o,..
Where the evergreen pines and the tal ae1'soeAs
grow: -.z.
Bright land Of my childhood.
Dear land If my childhood, -.
loved long ago
Meath the broad-spreading elms ve once '0'A
In the meadows and fields where the buttereap
grows. .,,.,ois st
In the pasture we watched the red squirrels !"
When we we wenI p for the COWS at the clcse Of ths
day:
Sweet scenes OF my childhood,
Bright scenes Of my CHILDHOOD.
0eAr scenes OF NV cHuaAVua1
Now far, far away. j..
All the guy young companions nave sou' 449'-
my gaze. &,-x. h,uhond
That loved long ago, In my bright oo5a'>'@
days. ,rrt-
Through the bleak, wintry wildwood tnea'ouA'
ain-streAms flow, ,aar %hs
But the friends OF my childhood sleep onoef u'
snow:
Sweet friends of my childhood;
Bright friends Of my childhood,
Dear friends Of my childhood. u.,,-
loved long ago. EUGENE =. ILL.,
b111LARp Avenue STATION, CHICAGO.
, 1881-03-27
But Few Weddings and Little
Promise Of Many
More.
The Club Seasons Drawing to Close
Birthday Parties, .
Etc.
Receptions and Other Events-Gossip
for the Ladies-Personal !.
Notes.
MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.

Last Tuesday evening at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Levy,
No 312S Wabash avenue, the marriage Of A.
1iochbaunl. OF Conway, Ark, and Miss
Louisa Levy, took place. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Adler ats O'Clock
The bride received many handsome presents,
and great many friends witnessed the
ceremony. 4 very pleasant time was had by
all The happy couple left Thursday even
Ing for st. Louis, where they remain few
days before leaving for their home In Con-
way, Ark.
Sir. Nathan e. Green. Of the firm Of Green
s. Nixon, and Miss Elizabeth A. Soulc, were
united in the. bonds of holy lnatrimony by
the Rev, ]. D. Wilson, Rector Of st. Johns
Reformed Episcopal Church, at the residence
Of ex-Ald. T. c. Clark. No. 3553s Cottage Grove
avenue, Thursday evening. Both parties are
we'll known il, South Side society, and were
the recipients of valuable gifts. After 4
sumptuous supper extended to them By the
hostess, they took the ~ o'clock train for
Iowa, where they will visit relatives for sew
eral weeks.
The marriage of Miss Cecelia Wangers-
helm, of Little Rock, Ark, aud Alr. f. n.
Friedman, of this city. occurred Tuesday
evening at Martine's Ada Street Hall. The
young couple viii reside at No. Isl Fulton
street.
, 1881-03-27

No. 1m Park avenue, Chicag 20.
, 1881-03-27
AMONG THE CLUBS.

A very pleasant entertainment was given
to the members of the Loreley Club Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Mr.. j. Il. Clutches,
No. 396 West Jackson street. A fine pro-
gram was provided by the Committee ap-
pointed for that purpose, consisting Of mu-
Eical selections ana readings, which were
given with much taste. Among those TAX
ing part were Miss Louise Luechtmeyer,
Miss l.. Abbott, Miss Agnes Hill, Miss E.
Fish. Miss Sue B. Mayer, Mr, W. H. West,
and Mr. ". S. Riggs.
The Parlor Reading Club met Wednesday
night at the residence OF Mrs. Bush, No. 223577
North La Sale street. The attendance was
large and the exercises very entertaining.
The most interesting numbers on the pro-
gram were: Essay on Lovers" BY Miss
Child; "Ozigina1 Poem.' by AIRS. Carter;
recitations, by AIessrs. Scully, Walker, and
Miss Shockley. The music was furnished
by Miss Beebe, Mrs Bailey, and Mr.. Sheri-
dam.
The Eclectic Society held their regular BIZ
monthly meeting last Monday evening at the
Leayitt Street Congregational Church A
cludlng select reading by the young West
Side eiocutionist, Mrs. Libbie Lyke Crcgler,
vocal music by Miss Kersey, and other choice
selections.
a very pleasant social was ne4u oy LHe
Talisman Social Club Wednesday evening
at The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 4. Eek
hart, No. 499 West Monroe street. !t was
very largely attended, and proved to be one
OF the most enjoyable affairs Of the season.
t seventh i reception of the Taiis'nan Club, that
was to have been held at Martine's Hall
April Is, has been postponed until Thursday
evening, April q.
The reception given by the Friendly Social
hu+T Tnf Hol1 cdn1-a mag
the crnWning event of the season. About
sixty couple participated. Dancing was
kept up until the small hours to music fur
nished BY. Nevins' band
with Miss Hattie Chandler, No. 9Th West
Adams street, The following program was
rendered: Piano solo by Mr. +. ". Griffin;
Instrumental duet by the Misses Ida and
from the opera Of Little Duke" BY the
Misses Grace Goodspeed, Minnie King, Helen
Kingsley, Louie Morrow, Hattie Chandler,
Minnie and Ida yan Bergan, and d:a Ida Brriggs; rlg
GoodsPeed; a farce, entitled BOX and Cox"
by E. Percy King, D. 4. King, and Miss
Louie Morrow. After a pleasant evening
the Club adjourned for two weeks to meet at
10. 2l2K]1 Aberdeen street.
auspices Of the Drill Corps Of Apollo COM
1nandery Wednesday evening at the Palmer
well Us one of the most brilliant social enter
1alnments OF the season.
cc,,rr.d Fri5a1s nb{ I " a. 1,rtines Wa
Side Academy. -'-~N ~@''O >'
The t.Entre Nous" Club gave reception
Friday night at the Palmer House that added
gfeally 10 me alleady excenellt IepnIatlon i
n,,, ,as ,,,e ;,1ad ,v;t 'aaias a.,
gentlemen. ~ "1''@ 4@~' <>'''
The annual charity ball and banquet of St.
A,,dr raxt7cE f,-x will fso no13 at f11a
, 1881-03-27

The marriage Of Mr.. Albert A. Aal and
Miss Esther Frankenstein will take place
April at Baunls Pavilion, the Rev. DR..
Norden officiating.
The marriage Of Miss Annie Aston, daueh.
ter Of John Aston, Esq, to Mr.. John Moor
head, Jr., Of Pittsburg, will be celebrated
Thursday evening, April :, at Z O'Clock. at
the residence Of the brides parents, No. Az
North La Sale street.
, 1881-03-27

lion Of eoi.l-hamn,nered ina work IN ebony. and
shepherds crooks tipped with gold and
| silver.
--
SOCIETY TOPICS
1t Is said that the ParlSlanS nave intro
duced square umbrellas, but they're just as
bad as the other kind,-neyer there when it
rang
.rha uaa,, .o,,ar +b,, ,,os+ =, TIN ,ror,7
AAe denis orohei' tuo pcst III tne "ol1o'
oaEatoga apo1ato-cookels' Jewei carpetsweeP
ers ana 1ull assortment Oh nouse-1urnlshule
40 State street
a young American in Paris writes home
+o h,s %o+har,- u II tho +,oo+rae ond r,,rv ~
tI,e ~. ch,trchaa ara rnW wv nnen everv vs. Snndav in
this III aitr ,' @rs ~" open 0'otS ounuS'S IL
''A' s.s' NJ
" r Ha@aon athss has imst i,Ma rstnrne from Nnw
WI nn5 n'a5 I;,.. t,,,.,ti,e- n, tha
nauos,+ ~ Fro.,cI et,,,ae n -, Tha Sia
choicest flowers. silks. laces. etc. are among
tha attractions d and ii Nfadisnn street
po;,,ta<1 raroeo1s = - et;11 a,none, +ho doin+v
ooastnsaI a. rs t tT hniny,
W. r. - t nvaties +he
i,f ag ~ ~ .ne y 'alau
last m. smm@aT 10 - eAeA' 1'A 'D'nA - ~ ""'
A., tha e,r;roz ic+,7os ,r aro,, ,,d ,,,,,+,o
,,oator .o nn X ~, - - Wo,t; ;tu nttnr,
rno,ns- Pattprns cnt tn measmre and r,1nr-
anter1i to IL hv:S r. Tavlnr's svstem' ia
State Street. -
4. ladies' luncheon may be said to be the
present luxurious daughter Of the old-fasIl-
Toned Qultlng-party.
weuTs Mi aioni "a LIZ 2oGiess
street nn'' ret ti,a latest.
s.nGe'7 3'- tn'u t'1t 10 Is1teet-
we are not told what the evening wore on
that occasion, Was it The close Of q spring
day ?
Moraa,,4Ea,' pges - %1 aa 7ho;r everL "
tjse,nent m the first naee of Ills na1,er
~.o,,,,e ~ ,,a,, ,,.h;1e .tta,,,,t;,,. ~ - ,,;,
lac5d a,E;tn Sn ~ m''0 n'y ,,aod 90 ;1
,oiIrnon etenn.d o', Herdrees ond q tvreci!ad r.
seat sen - and he mora @ carefiII % in in tntuIe y ~
Dit vorr honcs n ordor for Foetor.aov
~ svu. - vauet ~. - sT;rt
snhn yS9t sr3 ,vahaeh oyanme " - u
ocloiie' - ~ ao'sit a'euue.
rs of he reVva nef Of d
Sfts4Ss III ulesS' attas z a Iancess u Fly ~, IS
nictnTes in the T.onvre of tha Henri 0nafre
pporiod 49, e0 ~ 1'Ao -1o'A s''eA~
ss ~ - c.:4h,
,o ~ H. assortment & u Easeee caluS at onttns, LIZ,
@ - DEatuo!4 e. ~ st.ees, eAce.s ans t.laI We na'e
gooa-aturea a ,aa saserfr f = lei aSieSp u
tlln' at!n NaS call45o ~ pt19 11S ues u ~,
s. said he f. AZ fsl1Gw.no @ ~ 30. Int ut a
i;ttia forsfetcha,5 ), iuas ths raio;n,lar
Ats1.e .~ ""1 ~ m ,c.,,
~ ta1lter M1nGshty, faln,er f1quse 1aiiol E
lng otoie' y esnloatng lliG u loselgm ann
vor,afw hv anu ta;1orinp astohi;ehmanf Don. n.
,,iar ,,rcee cs ''As 1t>.4o1 LIZ 9'''o''nn' w
rio ,,.r,->e that b,xa ,o,,o o,,+ oro r,,e+,,r
~ tho antio LA. rnr ,,9 aoo,sn ~ ta;
canauin tantanc, ar, tuh ahortnass of annt
s.,lne % of Them NAV he regnrIed as u,ante1ets' M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
A Saving of transportation.

"Talk about your mean men," said old Pioneer
skinderson at Phil McGovern's saloon the othe
night; the very tightcSt closest, far-seeing cal
culating old skinfint ever seed was old Klam-
skater, the mine superintendent, who died up at
Gold Hill the other day.
WAS, eh?' encOuragingly remarked customer
who was feeding Pills bulldog with petrifed
sandwiches from the lunch table.
Yes, Stree; he was jiSt pizen, he was; closer
than the bark TO a tree. When he was running the
Hornet mine up at Virginia he used to skulk
around the levels disguised as a muietend Just
to pipe off the men who didn't keep hard at it, so
as to dock 'em the next Saturday"
"Why, the dern cussw
But wait He actually encouraged drill-run-
ner to tell a long story one day while they were
waiting for some machinery to be repaired and
afterward locked the man halfa day, and all the
fellows that heard it four bits apiece for stopping
to laugh. He charged one man ten cents for
single grin"
"Great Goshw
That's nuthin'. Jim Briggs, who was up On the
lode when the old miser died, said that about an
hour before Kamskatter handed in his checks he
sent for the doctor, and says he: Doc, give us
the straight business. Is there any show for
me?
"'Nary show, says the doctor; you'll strike bed
rock afore night
linen, says ola hlamsKatter, / want some OF
you fellows to carry me up to the top of Mount
Davidson right of. If can light out from there
it will save my soul clear mile Of transportaton'"
"And did they do it?' asked a man who had
walked up over by the stove.
"Wall, no." replied the narrator, simply "The
boys took him over, put him on the cage, and let
him down to the lowest level of the Hornet in
stead. They said that they guessed he had made
a little mistake about the direction, somehow
To the best of their judgment, his soul was going
the Other acdE"-Derrict D0dd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

take leave of his predecessor The representatives
of foreign governments also attended. and through
Mr. Calderon, the minister to our Catholic Majesty
of Spain offered their congratulations in an i'm
pressiye and appropriate address. The President
was escorted to the Capitol and thence to his res
idence by Captain Mason's fine volunteer troop of
dragons and Blakes and Bronaughs very hand
some body of volunteer infantry. These COM
panies were much admired and the dragons in
particular elected from the spectators warm COM
mendations.
Large numbers Of people from the surrounding
country and from distant parts Of the Republic
made up the crowd; but says a contemporary
newspaper, in their meager description of the
event. Though larger number thronged the
streets and public places than had ever before gath
cred at the national seat of Government, during
the day not single instance of disorder took place
that we ever heard Of and indeed, everything wore
a marked appearanceof calmness and the absence
of excitement"
The National IRteNgencer, in its issue OF the fol-
lowing Monday thus refers to the evening festivi-
ties:
In the evening there was a splendid ball at Ca
United States, attended, number of Senators
and Representatives, heads of Departments, many
military and naval officers, and oil the members
Of foreign legations in the official costumes of their
several functions and countries, were among the
invited guests. The attendance of the fair sex was
the President and his friends retired and the party
soon broke up after an evening OF pleasing asSo-
citation without the intervention, as far as we are
informed, of any circumstance of alloy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15

parents were equally wealthy. But the father
islied and died, and the engagement was broken
on Inc young man mind was shattered by all
MS troubles, and, coming to Washington penniless
he has since lived by doing odd chores Thatsong
must once have beena favorite with him and his
sweetheart, or else it is one he has since his eS-
arrangement invented.
give him lodgings whether he always has the
money or not-hes always singin' that song said
the old clearinghouse keeper. Which, 1t would
seem, cannot be over pleasant for the rest OF the
dodgers.
THE MORNING SCENE
IN these cheap places is an interesting one. The
dodgers are all awakened at a certain hour, and
those who have any hopes o? any prospects for the
day and for life hurry to dress and get outside.
Wash-basins and water are furnished, but no
combs or brushes are in the rooms 81 used TO put
combs in for them, but they stole them and pawned
'eln for drinks" again spoke the old woman The
majority of her dodgers, she complained, having
nothing whatever TO do, remained i'll bed until
she was compelled to arouse them. They hardly
gave her chance 10 make up the beds.
CoLoRED LODGING-HoysE
In basement on street there is lodging
place kept by colOred man exclusively for colored
people. Their accommodations consist of simply
pine benches. They are charged avery low rate
for the privilege of sleeping nnder root.
sleep in a house kept by a handsome young brown
eyed native of the land of music on Four-and-a-
half street, just below the Avenue. Here for
tie all those dirty degraders of the art of music
who make discord in the streets during the day
sleep during the watches of the night. They have
a common kitchen, where they do their cooking,
and common diningroom, where they do their
eating. Little girls and boys slumber peacefully
here, where they are carefully watched by the
"padroneS," who take from them their earnings
There is a special apartment for the monkeys
This house has been remarkably full during the
cold weather.
STATISTICAL.
There are in this city about ten cheap lodging
houses, the majority of them being punched on
First and streets. Each night they accommo
date probably three hundred human beings and
pay handsome profit to their keepers. During
the Inauguration season the keepers putting
up prices, and they will, no doubt, reap golden
harvest.
The GHOSTLY BCNNIER
met the reporter i'll the sunshine of the uay sue
ceeding the night on which he was provided for.
His salutation was characteristic: "Well, had q
good nights sleep, but feel as if would like
bracer' this morning"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
VAN BUREN,s INAUGURATION.
How it Was Effected in IS37-The InfeIIi-
seucer and an Eve. Mitneaa

seucer anu an Eye. witness.
1t is an interesting circumstance, in connection
with the approaching inaugural of James A Gar
field and the magnificent preparations already set
on foot to honor the installation of great public
functionary, TO know how the people celebrated
this event fortythree years ago. The National In
teNigencer, in leader published on the morning of
the 4th of March, 1897 thus pithly refers to the af
fair:
There is not we presume, one of our readers
whom the date of this paper will not remind that
this is the day of the induction Of Martin Van Buren,
into the Office of President of the United States and
onwhich til presumed R. N. Johnson, of Kentucky
will take the chairas President of the Senate of the
United States in his character of Vice President of
the extra session of that body which commences
to-day.
MANY strangers are in the city purely TO behold
the spectacle, which. whatever may be its moral
has externally neither SpleadOr 10 attract nor g1e
TO dazzle the 6e9der. The ceremony, aCtdt there Is oft
takes place al the Capitol at twelve clock m
This express ion of the editors opinion may be
taken cam graRo sdtis the natural inference being
that the NdtioRl Inollgenccr, strong Wing sheet,
by no means contemplated the Inauguration of a
Democratic President with any great emotions of
pleasure or pride. From a lady eyewitness who
we'll remembers this memorable event. it proved in
many aspects 70 be an affair Of no ordinary mag
nitude. The day was mild, sunshiny, and spring
like and thousands of strangers, who had focked
to the National Capital from distant quarters of
the Republic to view the pageant, lined the
Avenue from early in the morning to noon. Mr.,
Van Buren, from the eastern portico of the Capitol,
delivered the inaugural address in clear, sono-
rous voice. At its close, the oath prescribed by the
Constitution having been administered to the Pres
identity the ChiefJustice of the United States ma
tional salutes from the military and naval sta
tons within the city were fred in honor of the oc-
casion, after which the eX-President returned to
the Executive Mansion, attended by the cortege
which accompanied them to the Capitol. An i'm
mense concourse of citizens thither repaired to
offer their salutations 10 the new President and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
A Long Dive.

Sacramento is exulting in a new natatorium, and
good sassiety" at the capital is going in for a
heavy wet" all round. They tried to establish an
institution of that kind in this city few years ago
The first week it opened a savings bank cashier.
who was good swimmer, put 4 set OF false Whis-
kers in the pocket of his bathing suit and dived of
at the deep end. Under the water he put on said
facial disguise and emerged at the other end un-
recognized by the anxious spectators, who were
watching for his temperance. He dressed him
SELF repaired to the bank filed his yaliSe with gold
notes, boarded a steamer and was half way to
Madrid before they got through jabbing round in
the water for him with clothes!propS and things
SIN Francisco Past
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
What He Liked.

"Ah, that's what like; that's what 1 liker'
chirped old Mr.. WhistleblosSom, as he came care
fully down the hill where the boys were exercising
their sleds. eff there's anything really love its
to see the boys full of animal spirits enjoying these
wintry sports" And just at that instant hundred
and fifty pounds of animal spirits came dashing
down the hill on double runner and caught the
unsuspecting Mr.. Whistleblossom between the
heels. There was sound as of reyelry by night
and when they had picked I'D the unfortunate gen.
tleman and had pinned together the ruptured back
of his coat he remarked in tone so gentle that it
made him quite black in the face that the city gov
eminent who would refuse to pass a law making it
reform-school crime to slide on the streets were
set Of pusillanimous yahOos.-ROeklaad Courier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
Safety Heafars.

Postmaster-General Maynard has issued an order
for placing safety heaters in mail cars. He says
The only safety heaters approved by the Depart
ment are those carrying water, so placed to ex-
tlnglliSh the fire in case the car should be over
turned. The heaters must also be firmly bolted to
the floor and side Of the car and the top or cover
of the heater must be secured by an iron rod pass
ing over il.
Recent railway accidents have demonstrated the
absolute necessity of placing saws, axes, and a
Ratchet in each mail car or mail apartment, and
railway companies are urgently requested to sups
ply these implements as speedily as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-15
Washington Territory.

Ex-Governor Newell, now Governor of Washing
ton Territory, publishes many new and interesting
facts in regard to that far distant corner of our
country. Among other things is the fact that
planting and cutivating oysters in Puget Sound is
increasing TO such extent that at no distant day
the Territory will become the great oyster-pro-
ducng section of the Pacific coast. CLANS are
found in great variety in the Sound, many of them
growing to great size. The Governor states that
100000 pounds of salmon were caught last year
and forwarded to every market in the civilized
world, the returns being more than 100000. He
says the Gadus species of Goldfish, though larger
and finer favored, is found IN great abundance in
the waters of the Territory, and could be advan-
tageously dried and with profit semitic all the great
centres of population in this and other countries.
The Governor says there arc on the borders of
Puget Sound 100000 acres of the finest timber
land in the world. Thousands of trees are up
ward of three hundred feet in height and ten feet
in diameter at the base. The resources of the
Territory for raising cattle and sheep are repre-
scented as being a wonderful SCALE and the
Governor believes that Washington is destined in
the near future to become one of the great States
Of the Union.