davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

The Chattanooga Daily Times, a South
ern Democratic paper, rebukes certain
Northern Democratic papers, very prop
erly aud forcibly, in the following:
It's pity the entire gabble and the incl
dents OF 1867 cannot be "blotted out and
the whole OF it left to history. We particu-
lsrly wish the malicious mouthings of the
Sun, World and their copyists would cease
and let US forget the disgrace'ul part they and
their conductors played in the quarrel. II
the cipher dispatches, the monkeying ,t
Watterson and all the rest of the intriguing,
trucking, trading and devilmtnt which the
World bundles under the head Of .'the grea,
crime" were sponged out, the country would
be spared an uncanny page Of history for fu-
ture generations to read
Certainly the friends of Mr.. Tlden
should maintain discreet silence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

The firing Mt Hcadly ia nov chiefly yom
Democratic batteries.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

Mr.. II. C. SNYDER, % Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBE-RRPuBLic's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16
HOLERA is rapidly NOV

HOLERA is rapidly NOV
ing westward and will soon
~appear in this country. In
order to prevent disastrous
effects from its ravages every
preventive should be EN-
ployed, and the system
should be in perfect condi-
ton. AT this season Of the
year the system is in a weak
state and easily susceptible
to dangerous disease. Pain
in the back, WEAKNESS, las
situde, headache, dyspepsia,
indigestion, kidney and liver
complaints are but the result
ofneglect. During the last
visitation Of cholera to this
country no medicine was
found equal to Mishler's
Herb Bitters, both as a pre-
ventive and cure, and it has
been equally successful in
all the diseases above men,
toned. 1t renews and in
vigorates the blood, restor-
ing to health and strength,
and thus shielding the
system from disease.
al your druegisf for AIaHLER HRRB BrrIynA
10 does not keep II do not take anything else but
a . postal card to MIsBLRR Hmm BIrTERo
b26 Commerce Street. PhilAdsiphia.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

Bar lsland is The seaside resort most
popular with ba,sel politicians.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

Mrs. Caroline Healy Dali, veteran ad-
yocate of womans suffrage, declares that
she has seen for long time that the feeling
ing OF more highly educated people is less
favorable to an extension of suffrage than it
was twenty years age" and that the consum-
nation which she desires and anticipates
has been set back at least another genera
ton by the indiscretions and short-sighted-
ness which have accompanied this apita-
ton The obstacle to woman's suffrage
is not mans selfshness, she thinks, but
woman's reluctance. Caroline in this
makes, simply, a calm, comprehensive
statement Of fact
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

To TEE R,puGiicau,s Of clark Co,,"ty, ohio:
i on are hereby notified that meetings will be
held In each OF the voting precincts of said
county, on
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

The splendid hotel, the Athenmum, at
Chautauqua, is now under the general
management Of the Secretary of the
Chautauqua Associacia,ion, Mr. WI
liam A. Duncan, of Syracuse, n. Y.
who is to be assisted by Mr.. Z. T.
Talbot, an old hotel man of the city
named. Students of Syracuse University
are to act as walters, and give to the
guests dishes served up in all ancient and
modern languages. Will they take in"
tips? or reject them with scorn? are the
practical questions of the hour.
The reason alleged for the intended re.
moval of Bret Harte from the consulship
at Glasgow is that he is never there, but
lives in London, and farms his Office ont
to Scotchman. But as the Scotchman
is much more capable of managing the
consulship than Bret, and as he would
probably have to run things for his sue
cessor, we cannot see that change is nee
essary. 1t would be pity for the Govern.
ment to do anything that would send Bret
back to his country. America isn't Eng
lish enough for Mr.. Harte "don't yer
know
Mrs. Caroline Healy Dali, veteran ad-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-16

Ash your druegist for AIaHLER HERB RrrTynA
II he doe~ not keep II do not take anythins cse but
eend . postal card to MIaBLRR Hmm BIrTERs
90. b6 Oommsrce Street. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
j. W. REILLY POET AND SIGN-PAJNTER.
IL xhssro In.


rvas running weeAly paper iu small Northern
Indiana town at th' tine first met hun. fOu know
how nhaUiiants Of small placsc Wild over any
tuig Of IA fIcagish nature. aud tine rrigniug SENSATION
lust then tue work OF blind painter. Iarty
OF fakirs hal iast struck the village WIN
decorate walls AMI feBce- In tue audy
don, ty "A member of tno party who wls known tue
Only Blind stsn Painter on Earth" " .Bnsihess wItii
them rubbing. every UercliAnt In town coming
around aud wanilnG work DONE Tor shen tie BBd sisu
Painter otaer tdan Reilly felt his up
ladder aud dashed on artistic sigu half the innaD
Iiants OF plsce turned out "a witness the feat
The -ciseiD. o the iBkits wheh was All original enc
and calculated u eaten tue multitne. all depended on
tb- histrIJnie aDity OF the HVoser Poet lie had
large frank aud thr vIsou oil All eagle When
the rurfAs was selected he broIghi CIT and led
the foot OF the ladder part OF his business was 10 go
~ "A sto carefully feeling his way, then Turning. stars
into vacancy AN aniess, inoouy roit nj style, aDl
bring thecrowd face f of pain and Pathos
1Bi- Tatey failed TO draw cxprc..ons of sympathy,
coutnrts slowly eIorong tns ladder. De fingered the
surface measuring carefully with his han the dimcn-
thu letters. aud ton siieny sszng the brsD.
tho ,i.n rcclel on Uucn more npblly than tho
ayctas. painter could d. It.
AnotIrr CATCHING bit Of 5uslpcss vas to stumble
down. when one OF Tao party gave him showing
lcloe. tnsprccatiou nnd u brutal ofucr bc
careful.
shame snarnc. some ought take poor man
cfos Il on such occ,-oDs. ono day when he np
the ladder caught fis eye. My susici0n- had bsrr
aroussd. and Il In my face. nowy and deliber
Irly with Owii-I solruiny. wnkcd
eye % hls IN "a way wnih spoke whsle libraries.
Afrr that was taseu IN bs coDndr noe, and fading
III hs god inn Of talent Induced hiIl To lravs
uJt diiicuit. for he only regarded th" B'iud
Painter" dodge bovish bark. and getting 'ircd
of tue fun Tbat VIA tho begiuDiny Of his
lie went to iirianapolls and has been doing
excellent work on the rers of that city aimee.
understani hts book Is netting him quite handsomely
and Il auecS>s every way
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

4 A leads the right card from his long suit. .
q. shows by trumping with the o, ami leading the
a that holds tlr more. f-Z hoid ront oy
k.,uof and only the odd trick tn win the xaine
"a Prom the return Of 10. learns that cannot
syn more than trump left, at the utmost: for 10
IL thr hest trump outside Is hand. and must either
Therefore best Of two fs only trump lett twith
two usorv ne w"ald have led the lowestl
g. B falls here into fatal bluBder. lie probably sup
nfr.d thai woni proceed to eStrttt A. last trump IN
which case B-et MS hope-wouid have discarded the
Queen oi Clubs his holding which was the cause OF
A-B's DESTRUCTION. But .
G. Is far too wide awake. He sees the m"aotpg OF
hs partners dis ard II the Queen of Clubs had b9en
Tenare. and wonld ass,lredy not have parted Win
that hold As long suit sees that II he goes on
with tnmps and gets out of As way there Is aangr
tcraointa. IL A has re-enterng eard.D that WIN
make tricks In clubs and win He therefore clear.
his strong diamond suit ut 0ncs. finding win tbe
dreaded reenternR cafd III thaI very
suit. ., -. .. ..,...,a
from r,hng which would ruin everyth hing.
and o. b makes two tricks In Spades, ana
10 A makes his little trump. But avaiis nothing
for 80, -,
tbeiu the edd trick and the game.
Let us see how matters would have gone if B had
PLAYED properly at tr1ok 5--discardng the club
Queen. Then tho game would haze proceeded as
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

SATURDAY. March 14--r. N.

SATURDAY. March A-r N.
The stock market to-day again dull and at no time
developed any signs Of life beyond thai
which was impaired by = spssmodic and erratio
manipulation. The early transactions Indicated
weakness. Prices ranged from Ii to per cent the
latter for Central and Hndsonl below last evenings
closing figures. This condition neither helped the pro-
o selling stock suired the books Of the large trad
ers and q reverse movement was soon started that
advanced prices from la to cent the latter for
Delaware Lackawanna and Western The business or
the day amounted only to 1856 s33 sres OF which five
stocks contributed 1fO.100 shares: Delaware,
Lackswanns and Western. 2s.lO0; Northwestern.
23.4OO; st. Paul. 23.1OO; Central and Hudson.
o. l00 and Lake Shore 1900 shares. This expected
squeeze Of Central and Hudson stock the closing OF the
transfer books for the per cent dividend did not
off, The loaned from 32 per cent premium down
To fat The closing price, exdividcnd was ssa which
Is tho same as S9i last evening Delaware, Iokawanra
and Western nDanded n premium for Use uf l-6t1
l-l2S Der cent. or Union Pacific the recorl hOws
sales OF only 1000 shares The closing prices generally
show ga yesterdays hast ngures but the tone was
nol healthy One and the strength OF the figures Was Of
a character that usually accompanies high fsver.
The sales OF Government bonds werc confined to
In the 4s Registered f9s were Is easier In
the and the 3s a higher Annexed the clos
ing quotations.:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
]. Ace, 10, Q. O.
q Acr. 10, ., Il, D, y

Aror ,.ad,og -. see q /, ou with the original fonrn
best in the example the ak whether OF Tn. nreslt
practice Is to go on with the lowest after ace ci"
asain uniforiBity !. Ia prevail ,.. ,s att, q, ha
Ibe adv.,i oi fJur ats over lowest Is su " @ @
that n,u,, is communicated " partner ny
the former hotu TO the nitnhtr oi earn 'u i.'
a. 10 the vtlne re.rain g ris Inc ehlTreno
n u,,uy wears hts told PLAYERS that IL is, ~ RUE AT
ynnt, lrous TO partner nfofinh ION OF stf s n' - "
wthstaads that similar information % Ins ,i ,iration
of American Lea ais lics The hdvaha @ or sl.n% w.
pcise Information is however, disutcu III some q"
ers. ,.,o.,, u,,,h tbe Co.
lection of high card whrn NJ er the hrst una; n.
car IA yo eet,st with. the arSilinrnl IL thU pas"
will not retain hs hgh card, u any, whrn tne ~
two Indlif rent card IL ltat on tlr sei" rvuo -
suit led from i've cart he ie,ter waits M
his uar N mi Oh car out u the that the su may
lie rle,ro Hence lie keats IN. lower OF hgn ~
cards. But II tie lead Is only from four 'asaF, NC
aio, Il 10 1--we The trlcS won twice o'er' he '"
fore x o. with the higher. Example I; .,o,
l. With ace, queen. knAve. one small, icaa ace 'o
2 With ace queen, knave. tnan one small iead
ace, then kuave , ,,oror.
Thi- particular case is wsll known oy goo snr.
The American syston opplics SIN ar ruie W. " ,or
continued with high card, introducing '"'o ''''
Tno ob,eiion that these new leads conp'icate the
game Was mt by the thns You have only 10
rcueul,er tat~e Ihr. o short max,lns .,,, with
!. Lead Of low card Wben you open !ou' e"'' "'
low card, lead yOnr fmrth hest: -, IN o,i,
2 Lead of high car followed ny low card On qnk
ting .ho mead Of your suit, Lead yodr or's'h"i i
8 Lead of high card folio we'd by high card with two
hg n,iiffer carts ie,d tbs higher, " you op hea
s,it Of fur the lower II you op. ned suit of dve
A. the adoption of these rules or pay eoNeyS '. s
formation, IL goes Without sayiig thtt lucy are vs
use when sitting opposite good partner II patl@o, @
* Abe Ia take advantage ~ the kno9edge you give
him ly a means let have It, But II not, rursue any
coursr you think proTrr aud ctlrua Ell t0 witnbom "
iro side, IL y" give IL to ,he
opponents only, you are PLAY liS against VII rec po,
n,ns1v ss,isHed that American leads constitute O dc
cpied advance vn the sceiice oI whisI
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
"CAYENDIsH ON AMERICAN LEADS.
From The Losdoa QNeeW

1t will probably be news to many OF our
readers that within the last few months controversy
has been raging the whist world "a to tho advabtity
OF adopting system Of leading vt whist, proposed by
Mr. n b. Trist Of New-Oriesns. called from Its having
ortgiDsted In Amercs, "AineI1osu leads
on wednesday evening Mr. Henry Jones tCaycndish }
delivered lecture th s,lt ct to Large audience In
the Of the United Whist Club The lecturer
Who In Of the scheme. admtted that m soao
He peiued that at present. the csrd selrcfed when
leading the long suit ha not been regulated by any
epera! pripcipe. each combination beins taken seIr-
sely except when high cards led, when cacuatiON
has decided the first lead though II has not gone much
further -. ..-.--. -..., -.
e,,,lss In the place OF independent rules.
fuere are three ways IN which strong suit can be
ssened l. low card may be led 2. high card may
Se led ana may then he followed by low one; ..
6iph card may be led. and may then De Followed by
questions decided by American Leads are which of
the low cards should be chosen when opening OF cob
uing with . low card; and which OF tho nfgh cards
shouId be led when contiuuDR with high card
We do not propose euter isto the arguments Pre- and
may however. state briefly what tho American method
WLsn low card ia led the leaders suit should be
syssssd ss though it consisted of four cards only any
ErVer esFJis bslfg diSregardsd.
vef r. s6c sSSest sVnxth; three being bclow sver-
nso; huf sboyc svcfaee 3d. en suifs being smiariy
{s1syscd fhs l6ursA best 10 tho card with whish to
E$ss|:I:.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
WHIST.
BY RICHAED A. PROCTOR
tpy IMPORTANCE OF prscARDs.

THE IMPORTANCE OF DisCAhi's.
The game which give this week illustrates the
,eoesnty Of atteati n TO discasds Its preeise's
tn such games that the diseards are apt TO DC e'.
sotieed that. is in games where the uu"p' .,
tho enemy are tfiunphantiy eytfacIei' anu ",'
seens 10 be goiug well. Yet IL ~ la prec'7o'S
wames that 4hc d .cards are best worth wafeaihsi
r., with eonmandi ag stren ,ta ia trnmos you can
.,ast ,aa lv avail yourssf Of sIoh Iaforn itoa as
tho discard, a1ord. Yoar par'ner's dscarl IN par
t,eu,ar-his FIRST discard btsa enfetfa-heiag a.
ways straig atforward one in such game, Is ny
faIl Of meaning an original iirsa ieah'. ine
eaemy's discard rs more do1btsu, as your stfenS
10 irumps puts him on the defensive ana ~ "o
fens,ye game underpi W is of.eo useful. ID s ais
card at trick S was blundar, thoagl IN scoPra,
snce with the rule given by Cayendish' 10 d's,"in
from your bsst protected suit II trum' strength
declared against you. HIS proper PLAY was 10 ee'
rid of the worse thao useless Queen OF bia'nouos'
which could ouly take trick out OF his partners
already established sait and must In so DONG ioso
partner three tricks in that suit.
The game also illustrates the necessity OF playing
10 the score, and not trying for more tricks than
aroswanted. z starts out rightly with the idea OF
making a rcat game but 50 soOu as his partner
has won The third ck he sees that as Y-Z are iour
nv houors flor the game was played in Enganl'
and full houors cOnaGedl the old tiek only Is
waited to WIN the game. Moreover, the odd trick
ts essential TO save the game. Now, to mako tne
sid trick w want two tricks besides the certain
trick given by the winning trump adopts tho
only possible way of making the odt trlck. VI
course, to have played 9th ,rwlse would have oeen
had pl..y but how often do We see game thr 'wh
away IN such q position through uudne hastc 10
vrevent the en- my from making his last tramp ny
rufing; or If the Scylla of that mistake rs escaped
then by falling into the Charsb'lls of rufing the
sDegny's established suit too quickly.
Hearts, 8. Siuee-Y 30
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

win gain nothing by dra wing out As last trump,
"a the thr firm Of shows, In which the same
Ya.ut Is obtan. AZ the Of trick rs had drawn
the last trump.
7S9 10 2 can gain nothing by rnfing. IL would
not be sound play try the expsi iment, though
otohf have two diamonds As the cards lie would make
his trump and his afamond King; then would run the
Queen win three club TRICKS AMI, leadns spade would
win the last trick.
H. I2I3 Alb make the odd trick and win treble too
as count before hOnors A the game made the rub
her b mistake cost Alb six poiAts.
IT, revertug to the original game, had drawn
a,s Iast ,r,,mp the game world have proceeded as
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

N of course can still lose the game for self and
mariner by holding 70 hts winning club.
P.g,' - ~ 9tc AR win two csrds w mako the odd
srict Il (, holds ND the club Queen st trick g.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
pipioeno Noiires.

COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED MINING ca
A DIVIDEND OF o cents per share has
~ becn declared tins day payable thn
Company u tho Farmers Loan and Trust of this cy On
and ater March lt ac Tn's;er boeks cioss NsrsA rs
open;na March ~.
nv. MARrrNsoN,
Nsv.Yoik, rsb. 81. l3sA
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
Bus,ness Chances

NOR SALE.-Cracker bakery, in q flourish
l. ing city OF 900 ianah,nss hsa lArSo trade
In couury satisfactory reasons gwen for
m"ni nv to sell For particulars adiress W. A. ALDIlcA
y err, sry sst,rn Cracker BAKERS Associstlon. Na III
Norsh Hststsist.. Chicago. H.
DOR SALE-A S2, 900 10 $2.s 800 medical
practice In p asant town In Come ,ieut age story
- iDe bagn occ, and ~ acres 0 hand oppoSt
inmeztey reason and terms given 90 ap
piicatiun. Fur particulars a.idress or call %
NJ. D.. RUom Isl. No. Broadway
PHYSICIANS practice tor sale IN u thriving x
MasaAabusett, town; best ressons siysn ior selling
Box Is. Tribune Office
RIO CAPITALISTS-Wante a silent
partner with %,v0 capital, In long estabnsh b. te
VI tho bost paying po us IN switlefAnd
Eight per garants anqnesbnabe seeurity
uuoSs by al stct owl
dense OF pag,ys ability T. fnfnsh ths nonsy Address,
II. II. D.. caro- United ctafas Consuate
Zurich. swItxorisn1
NANTED.-An active ar special partner,
w to take the psce Of retr ns par Of well known
firm the actre OF tlAl have very large
foreign and doruesc business thoroughly esssbshe
BUSINESS. Box 10 Tntane oaEa
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

e prerenee TO the i've. four or Two ~ ss sse r
nea ,hiri rases Tae fIrh card Ii calico the M
sf unisnrnsy: and according TO the American .S
ton" which che trcfures fully expaine', s.o
upiorsity viii be foDnd to be the 'neft ao'A's''
oD. Ia Ira Ia fhe long run. -. - IN. anti 10
then uuiied similar reasoning has led 10 the Dene '
the or.gn fourth best Is the card 70 continue "A
| Thus:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. co,
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

persons holding any Of Bonds os the southern
raoirc Rlloud COMPANY hereby uotihe that thee
nov IN sAe hands of the undersigned. ristes uncr ne
by which tie mt OF SAID Bopls Is esuIed
the sun oi ONE HUNDRED TH0t SAND Dol LARs sod
which, hi Aortgase IA apyhe,bf TO the
Ie, u ti,u or puronase 5Iaa AID rhss tbs er
will cetvs seted at Land ce % sai
tornpeay ursh ant snsnd SITS. san francisoq
for i6e si er OF aid ns until tho twn y.'oarh e
NJ which Droo0<us VIII Os open u sni
efsrest the lowest price viii Do rs
decree purchased TO the aIaoant ifor sAle - -,
prlprsas u be inoorsst " Pep@as if SUITE oet "
First Mortgage bonds southern Iactic kairoad Sonpsny
d. q. MILE
q. l.. LANSING.
Trustees
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

ueatts-9.s.74 C.ubs-A, X, Kn, Q, 4, 3.
Sr,des-6 Diamonds-A,9
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

q Hearts-A, q, Kn,
seore{ A-rB=d 5. ..
i-i'L Clubs-l0.
" ~ Spades-Kn, 4, 3.
Trpmn-U o DiamOnds-k. Q,
A leads kn' .
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

IIcnrts--K. 10.
Ciubs-S, Y. ..
fladss--Q, 8. 3.
BiamOnds-lO, z,
q, 5, 4.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

James d. Pish's troubles do not seemingly trouble nm.
He looks health er aud stronger day than lie looked
year ago beiure the deluse prccip sted by ter-
nana Ward. Apparently the only sufferer mentally ana
puy siealy who survived the financial wreck oil Grant
ward is General Grant himself And apparently he Is
about the only one who is likely to escape with any s
nifty and honor.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

meet occasionally In tho Astor House the man who
made large son by negotiatng With the burglars fo'
the return OF Of the securities stolen from tho Man
haitian Bank and who spent his gains IN srgan1ine tle
theft OF Mr. A. T. Btswsrts bOy I'm do~s not seem "a
have prossd by that dsRaI speculation. for he s ssey
In brokcA In health, and evthty 2crucss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-15

blow, The language or Mr. Johnson interpreted
by the uercful In the North as indicating that his
injuries aud fierce conlics during tho had possibly
Inspired him with this fslf spirit NJ revenge. which In
his he might mistake for the rational demands Of
justice.
Johsos temper and porpose nj the uoo Is afforded by
a Conference b~tw.en hhpseir AMI Senator Wuio OF
Ohlo. Mrwads was widely known ~ anong tho radical
immediate constituents OF the Wps ern Iescrv were
lust and God isans psop' amply endowed with bot.
blood. and they not Ia sympatby with tho sppSrt
purposes Of the President itis not Improbable that
Mr. wzdes Views were somewhat In advance of tnose
held by tile majority of the people he rcpresente bus
no was evidently not ia accord With the tbreatcnngs
aud slaughter bresthed out by the Presden..
WELL Mr.. Wade. what would you do were you IN my
place and charged With ny rsspY..ibitles Inquired
old senator from Ohio should eibar hrro into oxiis
hang about twelve Of the Of those ioe
perhaps, by way M full measure. 4 should nats II
thirteen, Just u bakers DOZEN" Hut hox." rejoIned
the President. are you going to pick out u smell
won't do H. hang very large nunber" reuineI wadc
ard think II yon would give me time could name
Iihink we would agrec JEFF Davis rooinbs Benjamin
slidei Mason aud Howell Cobb II do no uore than
drive these haoken OUT o the country ws soaid se-
The n.ervirw long. and at its Close Mr. Johnson
expressed surprise that Made was willing 70 let this
traitors az he always styled them escnpe go easily
lie said that he had expected the heares, support
Wade in policy which, lie outlined 10 thc Senator
seemed in thorSaghness to ryal that OF siralvrd Mr.
Wade len the Executive Mansion with his yide
betwsen admiration the resolve and high eour
age Of the Preslst On the hani aud Lls fcar on
the other that policy 50 determined aud sggress
Mr. johnson seemed bent on pursuing. mghI WORK
reaction in the North, and that thus the end less
might he done In providing proper ssf-aavs asan-
another rebellion, than ~ TOO much had bcen
tempted.
THE FUNERAL OF LINCOLN.
The remains of the late President lay ,iaicat the
Executive Mansion for four days. The cnre city ssemei
10 y house VI mourning. 1t was renaraed that even
thu ittle chiiren the streets smiles upon
tscfr faces. deeply they hnpres M by the caans-
ity which hsd brought if IN every loyal heart The
martial toasc which had been rcsounans In glad ecle