davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
DANIEL WEBSTER.

celebrating thc one tfundretth An.
adversary Of the Great stntcSnsan's
utstb.
Last uight considerable patriotic scnii.
rn,nt was displayed In this city IN com.
ncmofating the one hundrcdth birthday
II Daniel Webster. a meeting Of citizens
Was held 81 wiilari's Hall, over which
Commissioner of Agriculture I.oting pro.
sided, whcrc n number Of distinguished
gentlemen delivered speeches aud a con.
mittco Of seven was appointed % procure
the monument the necessary funds being
ali,ady Ia hand. Letters expressing their
inability 20 attend were read FROM Prcsi.
dent Arthur x.sccntary Blaine, cx.Attor-
hoy-Gcncral Dcvcns. aud other dstin-
guishcd public men.
Tho alumni Of Dartmouth college gave
their annual dinner at the Hamilton ilousc
last night Commissioner Of Education
Eaton presided. The birthday OF Webster
was suitably honorcd. Various .oas,s wcro
drank. Among those present were Col.
George Kent, Rev. Royal Parkinson, .. G..
Wright, Asa Weeks, J. :. Brown. Emerson
Hodges, DIR. Lincoln, Rev. David nrcmncr
J. Ormoud Wilson, Gen. Charles l.. H0vey,
DIR. w. W. Goddng. Gen. John Eaton. Gen
II. ID. Mussoy, J. H. Folsom, Hon. Nelson
Dinglcy, jr, 5 X. Bond, W. l.. Peabody.
Capt. A. W. Fisher, G.. y. Brooks, y. =.
Gage, Or. f. G. Merriman, A. r. Andrews
T.. II. Fowler, l.. A. Smith, A. $. Brown, r.
II. Lane, l.. y. Pearson, W. b. Patterson.
Richard Hovey, Hon. Ossian Ray, ]. r.
Dodge. George II. Chandler. n. C. Back.
cit, Hon. A. J. Kickoff Col. j. W. Drew,
Henry'A. llazen aud Stilson lIutchins.
Many Of those who attended the above
events also attended last night formal
dinner patty given at the residence Of Johu
W. Thompson, esq, president of the Ma.
tional Metropolitan Bank. The guests in-
cludod Speaker Keifer, ox-Speaker Ran.
dali, ex-Sccreiary sherman, ox-Secrctary
Robcson, ex-Postmaster Crcswell. Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Swain, Col. Rockwell, Com
missioners Dent, Morgan and Twining.
Justices of the Supreme Court, Justice Cox,
Hon. George c. Gorham, Stilson Hutchins,
c. S. Noyes, Senator Ingalls,, Representa-.
tive Neal, Senator Vest, Senator Ransom,
Judge Shellabarger, Judge Wilson.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
His Honor the sIayor.

Chicago is as she may well be. Justly
proud of her Mayor. She is proud for sew
eral reasons, aud very good ones too, of the
Hon. Carter II. Harrison. There are but few
men in American politics to-day who can
show as clear record, as deserving aud
honorable career as Mr.. Harrison.
Twice has Mr.. Harrison been called
upon to fill the Office of Mayor of Chicago
with the highest mayorality vote ever
given Democrat in this great city, and
twice has he filed that Office with honor,
winning the respect and esteem OF her pso-
pie regardless of party.
Mr.. Harrison is as yet in the prime of life -
his physical qualities being fully equal to his
mental capacities, and that is saying a
great deal--the only medicine that gentle
man ever used being the Great German
Remedy, st. Jacobs Oil. Speaking Of that
famed panaeea used by all the great men of
the day, Mr. Harrison said: Rheumatism
is about the only ailment that has ever
given me any bother, and that is now gone
where it will bother me no more. In the
neighborhood where | live the people will
have no other medicine for rheumatism or
diseases of a similar nature than st. Jacobs
Oil.
when / first found myself suffering
from the rheumatism my leading thought
naturally was to call q physician, but my
neghbors all advised me to try st. Jacobs
Oil, the Great German Remedy.
II took the advice Of my friends who
Were benefited by the use Of st. Jac5b's s
Oil. procured some of it Immediately
and-well, the result was that | have been
recommending it since found it excellent
for the rheumatism. have almost bot
tleful Of it now at home, and am morally
certain that have no more rheumatism
The Oil has been used in my family and
neighborhood with remarkable success, aud
] think st. Jacobs Oil is an excellent rem
ody." Such is the experience and such the
opinion of His Honor, the Mayor Chieag,
Tribune.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
rhe Ccnsu..,aicc CIerlss.
TO the Editor of the Eoening Critic:

10 He EuuoT OJ Tue IsteHtHu JItLfc.
Your article published in behalf of the
Census employees in THE CRIrICof the 18th
instant will be warmly appreciated by
them. 1t may be unnecessary, aud yet,
with your permission, wish to add one
word to what YOU have so kindly said. 1t
will be remembered that the Census appro-
priation fell through on the 18th OF June
last. The collapse canae upon MS like crash
after very short warming 1t came Just
at the time when all classes Of private busi-
moss were entering upon their period of
sunni er stagnation, when clerks We're be-
ing discharged rather than taken on, aud
when nothing in the shape Of political in
fuencc was to be found in Washington
Anyone having the most mperfect knowl-
edge of Department life will know that this
last circumstance made 1t impossible 10 Sc
cure any other Government position.
think i may safely say further that when
the crash came, most Of the clerks, on
account Of their small pay previously, could
not have paid their fares home. Under
these circumstances, with no prospect
of getting work either in private or Gov
eminent employ, il was matter Of necessity
that we should accept the volunteer propo'
sition. Once into it every months service
bound us faster here. To say nothing OF
the impo sibility of accommodating anything
out Of such salaries so considerably reduced, /,
most Of US were giving up twenty-five per
cent. OF each months pay, and felt that we
must stay to look after it,
Now it may be said that this was pure
matter OF business, an offer that we were at
Liberty TO accept or reject. So 10 was. But
ifmens rights aie not to be protected in pure
matters Of business, then no usury laws OF
others Of similar purpose should be upon
the statute books. If this deficiency had
been anticiIa ated and we notified in time u
have looked for something else, We should
have DO inst cause for complaint but com
ing as il did, Ii found us more helpless thar
the class for which usury laws are made
and willing to accept any terms. As t
Just how helpless we weTe the fit pocket
books Of Washington's money sharks viii
shortly bear testimony. We ask for moth
ing from Governments charity, but feel tina
as an act Of sinlple justice We should be- re
imbursed for what we have lost under cir
cumstances ia which we were helpless, and
owing 10 causes with which we had nothin,
10 do. As you have said, We could not pos
sibly be held responsible for Gen. Walker
wild estimate, aud / believe, ffom my owl
knowledge of the character of our lat
superintendent. that no one would be NOR
graiifed than ae should Congress see fit /
make good the loss that he himself oeea
stoned US. / viii say nothing Of the faith
fulntss and efficacy Of our present force. a
Gen. Walker has already spoken fur "a
Your paper has inilnenee, and II you wi
only interest yourself enough 10 put tai
matter in some definite shape, y0u ma
count upon the Census Office as solid fo
The CaITIc. With Mr.. Sharp, we wi
vote unanimously that "a blessing to civil
zation Is the freedom OF the press
Yourss truly, HERdl's.
Coed Ulster For $3.50.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
A kentucI<fan Kills His Mother.
His wife and Two DauShters, and
Then Suicides.

James II. Wilmot, n farmer, residing near
Lancaster, Garrard County, Ky, yester-
day murdered his wife, mother and two
daughters, and then hung himself. squire
Il. Boyle, acting as coroner. Immediately
went to the scene of the tragedy. accom-.
panied by a large number Of people. GA
his arrival he found sti,l untouched the
lifeless body of James Wilmot hanging in
his barn. The dead bodies of EiizahetA, his
mother, aged cighty-nine, aud Matte aud
Mary Wilmot, his daughters, aged about
nineteen and fifteen, lying in their beds
with one awful cut across the neck aud
bieast of each, made by blows from sharp,
new AK, were found lying ON the floor ofthe
room, and also the body of Elizabeth Will
mot, his wife. lying on her face on the
floor, with three or four horrible gashcs Ia
her head and back made by the same AK. A
jury was Immediately impaneled. A wit
ness, Miss Alice Calvin, who han been doing
some work for Wilmot, and was sleeping ia
a room upstairs during the commission of
tho deed, testified as TO the main facts of
the bloody tragedy.
Wilmot, it is believed, was crazy. Day
before yesterday he talked rather strangely
to his family, saying his stock was going
to die and himself and family also Of star
walton. Two or three times IN the last
few days he expressed fear Of death from
starvation. He was about go years old, aud
a farmer by occupation. He was an honest,
close, economical man, and bad owned a
farm of about $50 acres, on which he lived.
He WAS in good circumstances, being worth
about $4,000 or $4,000. He was kind and
atiectionate to his family, and to his old
mother he was the most devoted of sons
1t is singular that his little boy escaped his
insane purposH, but it is supposed he did SO
while his father was engaged in his awful
work. The bodies Of the four victims, with
that of the murderer, will be buried to-
morrow in the family burying ground, O
few hundred yards from the house where
the awful tragedy took place.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

WE VENTURE to suggest to the able
editor of our esteemed contemporary, the
Repu'lico,', that it is quite possible that his
own interest in his quarrel with Whitelaw
Rel is at least fully equal to the interest
taken il the matter by the general pub
ic-perhaps more so.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

ONE of the chief arguments in favor of
Brother Hutchs proposed Daniel Webster
statui is the fact that 1t will be on foot.
Most of our brass men about town are
mounted-which is monotonous--not TO
speak of the vast number of our men about
town who are brass,mounted Let US have
"A brass man on foot.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

WE CANNOT help thinking that the re-
port of the Committee on Rules to increase
the membership Of certain committees was
an unnecessary concession to an unworthy
clamor. What Ortb and his fellow -l1ickers
needed wa the squarest and most uncere-
monious SOFT of sitting down upon. The
Speaker and his friends were doubtless
actual ID by a desire to be fair. But there
is such thing as being too fair in dealing
with slme class.s Of persons.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
FREE ADVERTISING.

Adrufiscmetts uN,ler hehead If" Situations
Wonied" and " Heir IVoaied TW hereafter
Be inserted IL THE EVENING CEtrtc three
times FREE. Nc iRritc orr friends pishin0
situations or ksip TO droa themselves Of this
oGcr. AnsHess directed IN care Of Critic
Cfcc HiH receire careful attention. Rasiness
advertisements three lines three times for . cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

Is BROTHER HurcH to be treasurer of
the Daniel Webster centennial statue
fund? If so, we will subscribe. IL is our
desire t) help along all worthy enterprises
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

Do WE UNDERSTAND the cartoon pub.
lished in the Post few days ago to he n
draft of the proposed Hutchins' statue Of
Daniel Webster.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

BROTHER HoRR, of Michigan, Is aston.
ishol that Orth should not have discovered
tie ''oue man tyranny of the Spsakc,hip
until now.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
Slain Disease cured.

One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. Frazier's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst case of this awful disease.
Sold BY al druggists at 80 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
s.AIderaey Dalry wagons.

Fresh Aldepey butter, chnrned every
morning and delivered in pound "Ward \,
prints 55e. per n. Also, cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per qt.
Cream i5e. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

WHERE does Brother Hutch propose 10
set up his Daniel Webster statue?
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

JonN W. is beginning early in the s,a'pn.
What does he want?
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

AN INDIGNANT fellow-citizen writes to
eomplsi that the Star is not the friend of
the eople, and to ask us to denounce
Brother Noyes for winking and blinking at
divers AMI sundry specified monopelics
We nu t decline TO comply with the re-
Guest of cur indignant ow-citzen.
Brother Noyes is not the champion of
monopoly. He spends bis valuable time
contemplating list of new advertisements.
A new advertisement has the same effect
ON Brother Noyes that calla lily has on
Oscar Wilde.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

POsTMAsTER-G GENERAL HOWE. having
reported to the House of Representatives
that he has not clerical force sufficient to
properly answer Col. Upson's resolution in
regard t. the action of the late Postmaster
General in reference to certain mail rout IS,
Mr.. Upson should now offer a resolution or
bill t, provide sufficient temporary clerks
to enable Postmaster General Howe to
properly answer Mr.. us resolution, and
Civ, t, Congress this very necessary in
formation. Let us have all the facts in the
case. The people wapt to get to the bottom
of this Star-route business. If Gibson,
Woodward and James have bee1 cutting
and slashing the mail routes of the country
without iegarl to right orj justice, or the con-
venienc1 or wishes of the people or the
interests of the Government, the public
ought to know it, and as soon as possible.
There should be no hugger- mugger work
or vering-1p business permitted in the
matter. Give the people of the whole
Union all the facts in this important bust
ness.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

Jonx W. is taking kind Of citizen.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
F0R SkLE AMD RENT.

IDEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
H ur
IHos. Il. wAGGAMAN. $40 Seventh street.
(Changesmade Wednesdays and saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
gFAHTED---HELP.

NTAN1ED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w homework; must understand cooking: ref
cencts required and nnst stay at night. APP
ply at Jm Sixth ~. n. W. ianll
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

EoR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
H for gentleman of leisure, merchant or clerk
in any Of the Government departments desiring to
own rural home where properly is yearly en-
splendid road. This property is elevated on rich,
rolling land, watered by springs and running
streams and commanding q fine view ofthe city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings--
one beautiful mansion of a rooms, exclusive of
the tasemenD, .sqrrounded by choice fruits Of VA
rious kinds shrubbery and flowers and water in
the mansion and In the house. For further infor-
nation apply TO W. H. Main q Bros, ST. Charles
Hoicl, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nne northwest. ivi2-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

w ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN To CbOK
w wash and iron IN small private family;
modtrat wages; with references; come in the
morning. lsos L. II. ~. W. lnni9
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

w ANTFD A fIRSr-CLASS COOK
w washer ana runcr; best Recommendations
REQUIRED. ioi3 18th II. ". iania-3tH
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

VIZ ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A GOV
w ernment position; will pay half of first
months salary and q per cent. as Tong retained.
Address il. II. D., Critic Office isl7
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
PERSONAL.

4 E1TERs WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
SPEECHES and lectures prepared at shortest nnice.
All business CONFIDENTIAL MRS. NJ A. LACH-
MAN. siS 18th streef II. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

L,OR SALE - 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
IL land, with dwelling of p rooms and all
necessary outhuildings all in good condition,
rounded by a fine shady grove, Offering great in
ducumenis for IA first-class summer boarding
house, and has of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards In this District, composed Of apples,
pears. cherries, grapes and small fruits. there Sc
ing $500 pear trees, 1000 grape vines, from which
OF pears there sold 200 bushels and of grapes
20,000 lbs alono, with other fruits accordingly this
last season; within few miles Of the city both by
road ard rail. WM. ii. MAIN d BROS, cor. Pa.
ave. and I'd 81. oc2i
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

u OsT-FOuR COINS; A GEORGE Ill CD,
j two oblong Japenese coins and large silver
coin with monogram j. u, X, on II. suitable re
ward ifrelnrned 70 Critic 0nlee. ,al
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

Wy yANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED MAR
RED man, q situation In any business; =
an honest Twins best OF reference. Address
BUSINESS. Critic office. itlG
The Evening critic., 1882-01-19

VLANTED- A SITUATION TO COOK.
w wash and iron. by widow With little boy
years old; good Eoine object: no objection to
country Address NARY SHINE. 800 X stree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
CONTESTED CASES.


WAsHINGroS, July 11.-rhere is a grow
ing sentiment among the members Of the
house in favor Of considering at their ses-
sion the contested election Casts Of Small
". Tillman, from the 9th district Of south
Carolina. ard Smith vs.. Shelley. from.the
fourth district Of Alabama. Sergeant-at-
aims Hooker SAYS be can obtain quorum
0f republican members IN fOrfy-eight hours
and many mem bers on the republican
side Of the house are Of The opinion that
this can be done. and cases which taye
been reported 70 the committee on elections
should be disposed Of t,efore final adjourn
rnent Of the present session. The adjourn
I'd caucus which vii decide this viii prota-
by be held tomorrow, Thursday evening
nTPAnrMErT or AGrfCuLTUEE.
The July returns of the department of
Agriculture from ell rates and territories or
tie United States indicafe an increase Of
ara niauted in corn exceeding 4 per cent.
0r fu.ir two aud laif million acres. In
Ohio, Indiana ard Illinois there hes been
i1ss Of acreage. but IN al
Other states Of any prom
ine1ce, in corn g-oEing there j.
urrua increase. In the gulf states the sd-
- fss i,een hearr, IN obedienee 10 tie
irs-iuct uf slf urutectiu1. The usual re-
sails OF the high price n crops IN the imme-
diate extension of ifs breadth Of cultivation
rrs prevented in the OHIO valley only b.
the ercttsire raius and tsmperature that
made en- early planting impossible.
Ire states reporting decreased
49, Ar. Esfra. up- cent.
Oi.is. CaifJ-nia. Utah. 2 EeFnds. 3. Ind.
ara. 3 Illinois . Wnstinrtrn. 9 Rhode
ls.arI. !. New YORK ard Orerun reuJrf
same n-es e. last ysE-. NeE HrrnTshirs,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

and those of the Blttcrn, thei
landed party Of bu'
Jackets and marines, who entered For
Mex and blew IL up. Heavy gun lombard
ment practically ceased ut noon, though
some heavy guns are At this hour still she'll
ing Fort Napoleon. The large works sit
uaied at the southern angle Of the inner
harbor, and denominated the town fort,
does not reply. On the whole, the Egyp-
tians fought their batteries with moro de-
termination than had been expected. Sey-
eral Of the earthworks, behind which guns
were mounted, were found to be mere
heaps Of sand"
OFF FOR EGYPT.
Count DeLesseps will leave tor Egypt to-
morrow.
DISPATCH
it is admitted in government cir
cles that England is perfectly justi-
fled in her vigorous action against Arab
Pasha's attitude of provocation, and so
long as England pursues this line OF con-
duct she will meet with no opposition
from the powers.
A dispatch to LeTemps, from Alexan-
dria, reports that the Egyptians were not
aware yesterday of Admiral Seymours
ultimatum, because it was intercepted by
Arab Pasha.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-THE porte has
teegraphed to Mueurus Hasa, Turkish
ambassador at London, the following:
"The porte has learned that Admiral
Seymour has opened fire. IT is superfluous
to dilate. on the extreme gravity OF this
act, and in view of the urgency of this
matter, the porte requests you without
loss of time TO make a pressing representa-
tion to Lord Granvil TO issue orders TO
cease firing Immediately in order to avert
still greater misfortunes.
THE PoRTE's OPINION.
Lord Duflerin; British ambassador, mott
fled the porte on Monday OF Admiral Sey-
mour's intention to lombard Alexandra
if Arab Pasha remained obdurate.
The porte ON the same evening tel
egraphed Musuruas Pasha, its ambassador
at London, that such an act would constl-
tute a grave infraction of the sovereign
rights of the sultan, and that he expected
the British government to order Admiral
Seymour to abstain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

EEsHVnLE. Trvr-. July 1.-The state
conveniion of the si.is crsdii demuc-ats
vas o-rsniEsd to-dsy b. tbs sslection q
Generzl p r. Che..hsri permansni ciiair-
ua1. Afier tie nrroIntnerf ff rErio1s
con rn tree tlle tIrrlTficr lfI1Irnel Until
r. m. - rtctirt flIe re1IrTt 81 fiie c1fnfrif-
80 IN riaffurr1 Ard rescirti1rs ard %
n1ininats = e-ndidsif fr EDTerrur.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
Strikers,
ALL Is QUIET.


SoUTH CHICAGO, July 11.-Eyerything is
quiet At the Calumet Iron and Steel COM
pany this morning. although large crowds
are gathered around the depot awaiting
the arrivals of trains. Preparations
are being made TO start up three OF the six
teen furnaces with non-uniOn men. Ofh-
GERS Of the company are here and
there is large force of
police on hand. About fifty special po-
iicemen have been sworn In. The
union men say that they will not make
any trouble.
The NEW HANDS.
NEW YoRE, July 1.-THE condition OF
the freight-handiers' strike remains about
the same as on yesterday. The
companies declare that they are
disposing Of freight received almost as fast
a formerly, and that the new hands are
rapidly becoming skilled az the work. Ship
ping was light this morning. The committee
from different German societies are en-
gagged in visiting different piers persuadfng
their fellOw-oOuntrymen from woTking
40 q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
IRON Emisy1l winner BrInion. N. o. Bsl-


have Ised Coldsn's Iisbig's Liquid Er-
tract of Tseef and Tonic Iuvig0rafor in ny
urafti a. and have been much grafihed with
the rt1nlt. As q touic in al cases cf de-
hiEtf and weakness, arsHrlia. .ctlorusis efc-.
ID rslIriCt be srrtrassed. fRenemher The
r<ue. Coidsn's-take no Other-j Ofdrug-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
CARPETS!

BODY BRUSSELS from $l5O to $780, from
$l.e5 to $780, from $l75 to $l,5O
EK-sUPBRs, formerly $780, now 80o.
COTTON INGRAINS Reduced to 25c, 30c, 35o
and 40o,
WHITE MATTINGs, I Lot at l0c ! Lot at
1916 Lot at loo.
FANCY MATTINGs, an Elegant Line at 25Oi
Lot Reduced from 600 to 40cI Lot Rednced
50c 70 45o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13

A CLERICAL CRANK.

ST. LoUIs, July 11.-Rev. Mr.. Ralsfton.
pastor Of the Third Baptist church, whose
errntic actions on the train recently Occa-
stoned 90 much scandal, has resigned his
pastOrate. He viii also leave the ministry,
and il is intimated viii 80 into business In
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-13
General Barrels.
FORMALLY RECEIVED.

New ORLEANS, July n.-General Barrois
and party visited the custom-house this
morning, and at noon were formally re-
ceiyed aU the city hall by Mayor Shake
spear and rendered the hospitaliIies of the
city. In to reply the mayors address Of
welcome, after thanking his homer
for the hospitable reception, General Bar
rois said he had long desired TO visit this
great republic, and now for the first time,
finds himself able to enjoy that privilege.
He said: while here | will take every on
portunlty to observe and learn your ad-
mired institution and your great
marks OF progress and civilization. and to
profit by them for the benefit of my own
people, and as far as possible encourage
commercial relations with your city,"
President Barrois and party attended a
banquet at the Spanish Fort this evening.
rendered by the citizens of New Orleans.
Federal, state and city officials are present,
also foreign consuls and many prominent
citizens, the Governors staff and pro-
minent military officers The visitors
leave tomorrow morning in a special car
by the Louisville & Nashville railroad for
New York direct.