davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

Al ood young horse for sale. En-.
quire Of j. W. ASnwoRTH.
26. limo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

SIOUX CITY st. PAUL TINE CARD.
NO. PASSENGER.
Going West.
Leave St. Paml at 7lOa. m.
=" WOrthingtOn, at 3.E n. m.
rive ut Sioux City, at .7.2O D. M.
NO. PASSENGER.
Leave st. Psulat 3:5Opm
Arrive ~ WOrthjNgtOn Mt 1919 m
Ar. at Sioux City at AIS = n
Going East.
NO. 2. PASSENGER.
Lave Sioux City at $50 a. m
WOrthingtOn, at ll:4S a. m.
Arrive at st. Paul, At 8:25 n. M,
no. PASSENGER.
Leave Sioux Cityat 1928 am
Arrive at WOrthingtOn at 4:Z3an
Ar. at st. Paul at 1915 pm
ACCOMMODATION.
Going East-I caves WorthinRtOn at 800 D. m.
Go ~ West-Lcaves WorthingtOn At 2:2O p.aa
WORTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALLS r. r.
Going Edsf-
Leaves Sioux Falls at 9:O0 a. m.
Arrives ut WOrthington IL 80 M.
3ojng Wese-
k is", ,s s, %"rt s.'|s' $1Sp'"'
f. E. WARREN. Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mobiles.
DISTRICT CoURT-SiXth Judicial District.
Milton S. Smith. Plaintiff.
Against
William J. Jones. David A. Jones. Daniel Wag-
ner. John H. Wagner. Harriet A. Jones, and
Elizabeth Wagner and Daniel A. Jones, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Minnesota to the above-namcd De-
PENDANTS:
You and each of you, are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is
on file in the Office of the Clerk of the said Court,
at his office at Worthinyton. Mobiles County.
Minnesota. and to serve II copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber. at his Office
in the Village OF W-orhington in the
County of Mobiles. and State If Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice; and if you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in
this action will. on such failure, apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
together with the costs and disbursements
herein.
Dated February 3rd, A. ID. 1885.
DANIEL ROHRER.
Plaintiffs Attorney. Worhington. MINI.
First pub. Feb. s. 1850 Last pub. Mich u. 1885.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
b. G. n, L n. TINE TABLE.

Going North-.AccOmm0(latiO arrives at 900
p. m.
doing SOuth-AccOmmolatiO leaves at 7:30
q. m.
E. E. WARREN, Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
MAa0NIO.

MASONIC.
roRcn.AR COMMUNICATIONS OF Frater1l.
IL 70 iodae. 10. iOl, 4. T. & A. n. at nAsonse
XII. nm in W01thlnkt0O on eae
!; =
"a IVY ~ let and I'd Monaay9 In eaeh
!S3SeASsy4 '''0'i /. T. DuR1EE, W. n.
10y E~k r. B, PlOrrs, Sec.
IN .W REGULAR CONvOCA'
~ TiONS Of living Arch Cnap'
N:H1XxE tee, No. q, H.. A.. u: as "a
ST/\HS soNSc Hail ON tho Ath Aonday
II >>>h al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

For ways that are dark, and tricks
that are vain," our moral(?) sister city
Of Worthington puts to shame the av-
erage heather Chinee, if half we hear
is true.-Adrian Guardian.
Perhaps that is because the ''honest
old ADVANCE" publishes record of
our doings, Justices Court, police
court, district court and all. Blythe
way, why don't the Guardian publish
such matters at Adrian? We frequent
ly hear of ''highly immoral fights,
DRINKS, and doings out there, but we
don't find it out through the Guardian.
Show both sides, Bro. II;lislet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
AIvNRsorA 10 THn FRONT.

MINNESOTA TO THn 'FRONT.'
Minnesota row leads the world in
Flour and Butter. The contest at New
Orleans settled the butter question.
Her next step will be to take the lead
in fine, healthy stock. The New Or
leans Times Democrat says of our
state:
Minnesota is ahead in the dairy divi-
sion of the exhibition. 1t is eau: 9
for pardonable pride to Minnesotians
that the highest homors in the
awards should belong to a citizen Of
that state, and that in addition to the
grad sweepstakes, twenty-One out of
sixty four of the class and prO.rata
premiums on butter should he awarded
to her dajrymen. 1t is said by those
who know that this was one of the
most closely tested awards ever made
in this country, and that the honors
conferred here were fairly won. The
result shows to the world that Mime.
sofa is now in quality, as she soon will
he in quantity, the leading dairy state
in the nation. This is due to the fol-
lowing causes: A soil peculiarly adapt
ed to the growth of dairy grasses; water
abundant and always pure; 4 climate
clear, dry and bracing, free from fogs
and sultriness; and last but not least.
intelligent stock and dairymen. The
dairy industry Is in its infancy in the
state. The first creamery is not yet
five years old, yet the amount of cream.
cry butter went from nothing in 1879
to 10000 900 pounds in 1884. Min.
nesota has $4,000 cows, and
room for millions more. She
has a healthy climate for stock, as
well as people, as any in the world.
She can furnish premium bread and
butter for Christendom, and invites
the attention of home seekers to her
broad acres and her generous welcome
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

NV house and lot on Tenth street for
sale or rent.
26tf W. A. PETERSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

The ladies of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be happy to
see their friends at the parlors Of Mrs.
C. B. Loveless, on Friday eve, Feb q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

lne9Da hisge money than At any thing else bv
VVSeO taking an agency for the best sellin1
SaiI. Terms free. HALLETr DooK lC6, Port.
land, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

WoR1aINorox. MIMI, FEBRUAnI &c. 1855
CLUB RATRS.
Tho ADVANCE 10 furnished at d 50 year to
Clubs ct ton or more. Clubs ten for nix months
Is cents for each subscriber.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
The worthington ADVANCE Is the Ofiicial Pa
perof
Mobiles County,
VILLAGE of Worthington.
u. S. Land Office.
Parties desiring to keep posted in any public
matter relating to Mobiles county must have the
ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

Two weeks from next Tuesday,
March 18th, our village election will
be held. We learn that u petition is al
ready in circulation asking for another
vote on the license question.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
40v1RTTaI11(3 RAVES.

,ne inch three weeks, S3eo three months es 90
five inches, ~W' WV
Special rates eivea for larger advertisements
anecisl aotaceA arst week 10 cents line; SUP"
= A0nent inseFttoEs cents = line zach week.
TTa1s!ent advertisements paid u aavaaoS:
Yearly advertisements to be paid QuareIIy.
Le9si advertisements 20 b paid for before an
lAvit 10 given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
LOCAL..


WoRrnlNoroN. MIMI, FEBRUAHY 26, 1885
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
Town Clerks.

Following Is 4 list Of the Town Clerks Of. No
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
Wsrthiasts1 3&va1e<.

PuRLuHno W1ElY, AZ
" ,RrulNGTON, MOBILES COUNTY, MINI.
Terms Two Dollars Per yeas, Invariably IL d.
nee. AN~rslers will receive pronIe aaeepta0n:
COsnmWnfcat. Jns intended for puoAcakio0 mW!
10 writer - = guaranty Of FOOD faath-nos nee-
soAafilY for publication.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
Serious StabbIng Array.

A fight was reported yesterday at
Rosebud, between Uncle Joe, col.
ored man who resided here until a
short time ago aud man named
j. c. Miller. The two were In
Header d. Davis saloon at Rosebud
on Saturday night, when Miller, it
seems, began bothering Joe, who had
his knife in his hand, whiting, at
the time. Miller became excited, Il is
said, and commenced pounding Joe
who, finding himself in chancery.
struck at Miller, the knife cutting the
clothes and infiicting slight wounds
on the latter in several places. The
knife finally cut through infiicting
two wounds on Miller's abdomen. one
of which was quite dangerous. DR..
Lebcher was sent for and on reaching
the wounded man found that he was
severely, although not necessarily
fatally, injured. He gave him care
ful attention and returned here yester
day. The negro, it Is said. took th,
matter quietly, as he believes he acted
solely in solf-defense.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
Not Likely to Work,

Indiana Democrats are trying to
oust Russell B. Harrison from the
Helena United States assay office,
with the purpose in view of substitut-
ing Hoosier aspirant named Bray
den. Brayden il said to be endorsed
by Hendricks, Voorhees,, Mcdonald
and others. Harrison il strongly
backed by bankers, stockmen and
Others representing some sixty mill
ions Of Montana's wealth. and his con-
tlnuance in office is said to be also
asked by President Cleveland's law
parter, Wilson Bissell, Esq, of Buffalo,
whose influence at the White House
amounts to much. 1t is highly proba-
BILE that no change In the Office is at
present meditated, and that the presi.
dent will be quite as deliberative in
considering the matter as any terrific
rial appointment that may be brought
TO his attention. Should change lie
contemplated mt any time during Pres
ident Cleveland's term the voice OF
Montana Democrats will be heard to
some purpose In support Of one Of the
best aud most competent men Of their
party, Mr.. Charles Rumley, OF Helena
Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
SUNDRY SINNINGS.
Fatal Shooting of an Old Timer
at Bozeman-Stabbing Az
fray at Rosebud.
Heavy Days Business in Pro-
bate Court-Dutch Charlie
Calls for Counsel.
Lively Batch of Montana News
Interesting Incidents of
Yesterday.
Fatal shooting of Nell Lane.

Information came from Bozeman
yesterday that Neil Lane, well
known sporting man Of Montana, had
been shot and killed early OH Sunday
morning In that city by Fred John
son, another Of thesporting fraternity.
Neil Lane was formerly resident Of
Miles City, and has lately been en-
gagged In saloon business with John
son at Cooke City. They have been
at Bozeman considerably aud it seems
that they have had a quarrel over a
woman which probably resulted in
the shooting. The affair occurred IN,
or very near TO, the saloon Of Sanborn
4 Ponchfort on Main street near the
National bank Of Bozeman. The first
shot was fatal, but johnson fired
another shot which penetrated the
stove and then third shot that broke
the glass front Of the saloon. The
saloon where the shooting occurred Is
100 feet deep by % feet wide and is
the finest place of the kind iu the ter.
ritory. The building was fitted up al
great expense by Capt. J. w. Smith,
now Of this city. IL was the scene oI
the killing Of Patsy Walters by Hop.
py about three years ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

and encores were frequent. They
will present new programme to-
night, repeating the banjo playing
and performing also on two baDjOs at
once. Among the songs tonight will
be "Hear dem Bells," u new favorite,
aud the "Song Medley" by McKan-
lass. He will also give an exhibition
Of fancy skating, playing the banjo as
he skates, at the close Of tO-night's
performance. The performance
closed about half past ten last evening
after which the skaters rose from
their seats and went to gliding with
greater zest by reason Of the amuse-
ment they had enjoyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

Probate Judge Staehle was quite
busy yesterday. He first dispoped Of
the case Of Wm. Smith, who plead
guilty to petit larceny on Saturday
last and received sentence yesterday
to thirty days in the county Jail and
costs. Smith will probably serve
thirty-six days in all.
Much interest has been taken in the
case of Charles Rhodes, alias Dutch
Charlie, Charles Wright, ct al, which
was called yesterday. The prisoner
was brought before his honor on the
charge of murder committed upon
Frank Redmond at Coulson about
three years ago. The details of the
case appeared in these columns on
Sunday last. The prisoner seemed To
take matters very coolly and listened
TO the charge without any signs OF
nervousness and on being interrogated
stated that his true name is Charles
Wright and that he desired to see his
lawyer, DIR. w, A. Burleigh, before
entering any plea. Or. Burlelgh was
sent for and further action was post
poned until to-day in this case.
A ease Of vagrancy was then called, 4,
the defendant being Thomas Rogers
who appeared TO be able bodied but
without any visible means of support
The judge granted him thirty days
under the guardianship Of the county
and he will duly march forth to labor
upon the streets. There is work
enough waiting for several more simi.
lar characters and couple who have
been under surveillance seem likely Ia
do their share.
Judge Staehle disposed Of the busi
ness before him with dispatch and by
5 o'clock, y. M, was through with th'
DAYS business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

4. %. o. v.
Off.

.,,.. .nai kncampment, No. 6, meets hrst and
tnsra Friday in each month. JoHs BoHLiss. C.P.
H.. DEAi, scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
The Yellowstone County suits.

The following telegram was received
yesterday from f. w. & j. X. .Toole,
at Bozeman, by County Commissioner
Webb: Large suit Of Custer VS.. Yel-
lowstone county continued ill fall
term. Thirty days given to answer
in small suit.p The large suit is a
claim for about S55, 900, being the al
legged proportion of Custer county's
Indebtedness chargeable to Yellow
stone county, which the commission
ers Of Yellowstone eleim should only
be $50, 200. The small suit Is for s., 500
court expense on account Of the trial
of criminals from that portion Of Gus
ter county which now forms a part OF
Yellowstone county.-Billings Herald.
The demurrer Of Yellowstone coun-
~ was argued al Bozeman and decid-
ed against Yellowstone county.
There seems 10 be no doubt but thst
both of the above mentioned suits will
come 10 trial At the next term. Judge
Garlock was at BOzeman In the inter
est Of Custer county in the above
matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

DKksBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services al IL A. IN.
and ;SJ -. IA. sabbath School at 10 q. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" at O'Clock. All
cordially invited. 4. 4, LIhNkLL, fAstor'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
MusIc az the Rink.

In addition 20 the skating at the
Roller Riuk last night, Messrs. Nc
Kanlass a Ramsey gave their enter
tanning musical exhibition. Mr.. Nc
Kanlass opened with the banjo solo
"Home, Sweet Home.n upon which
he gained his title Of King at New
York, last summer, winning the fine
banjo which he plays 80 melodiously.
He also gave a violin solo. Initiating
the colored boys prayer. Then taking
two silver toned triple keyed cornets,
soprano aud alto. he played them
both at once and brought down the
house, IL was Immense aud VIII be
repeated tonight Mr.. Ramsey gave
his funny saylngs ani stirring songs.
The entertainment was well received
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
Rifle Range.

At the last regular shoot OF the
Custer Gun and Rife Club the gold
medal was won by Skew johnson.
This Is the second time he has ST.
cured the trophy. Should he take IL
next time it will pass into his posses
sion for keeps. The match between
the team OF six sergeAnts from the
post and six members of the Custer
Gun aud Rifle Club yesterday resulted
in another victory for Fort Kecgh.
Tha seore WINS as fnIlows.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
A,,..,.a tor Abortion.

A report comes from Bismarck that
Mrs. Allen, wife Of a dentist at Bill
ings, Mont, going east on a ticket 10
some point In Kansas, was arrested
there last night ON telegraphic re-
quest from Billings, saying she was
accused Of abortion. According 20
her story, the charge aud arrest grew
out OF n quarrel between herself and
husband, with lawyer in the back.
ground dissatisfied because his fees
were not paid. Shells detained at the
house OF deputy sheriff. being IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

~ nvLIC ChURcH. Main street, corner Of
~ T-nth. Services every sunday. at 10 q M.
REV. 4. W. J. LISDEsNITH,
Chaplain, U, s. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

rIss OPAL CilAPEI.-Palmer street. open for
,.se,ic worship daily except Saturday, at $50
vi, o;aU 4 On LIST sunday Of each month IL
~. and 1:30 I. M. other Sundays 1880 p. m.
sunday .vUi .. IA. Seats free.
WV. HORsFALL Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

Pat Gallagher's brick work Is CON-
pleied SO that the handsome cornlce
will probably soon be placed Ia oosi-
tIou. The improvement. to his prop
erty Il very noticeable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Monvus1 Mention.

The Missouri river is now clear of
ice. Boats will soon reach the head
of navigation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-04-28

w. II. Dow. OF the Iowa and Mon
tauA cattle company came IN from
Powder river yesterday 20 look after
the lot OF fine Young bulls that has
iust arrived for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

The statement in " The sun yesterday that com
bnntion was being formed in Tammany Hall by Fire
Commissioner Croker, Police Justice Welde, Hugh j.
Grant and others b. obtain control of the organization
and that in furtherance of this plan Fire Commissioner
Purroy was to have been made sachcm OF the Tam
many Society Monday evening last had an election
been held created considerable talk III political cir
Giles. There jealousics among the leaders, which
have been intensified by John Kelly absence. II MI
Kelly announces IN August that ne VIII not resume MS
place leader. there will be trouble IN ID organlLa
ton. Mr. Cookers announcement from Time TO ilme
since january that Mr.. Kelly wished certain things
done has elected doubling responses. There have been
combinations made Ia secure certain nominations, ana
it has required all of Mr. Keys authority to withstand
them The story printed IN an afternoon paper tII
Mr.. Kelly wrote his resignation iron lannany Han
and placed II in the hands OF friend before gong TO
Atlantic City is positively dened by those who are IN
n position 10 sleak authoritatiyey.
Those who mentioned ~ " me suns story
denied that It's main allegations were true Mr. Purroy
said that he had no intention OF becoming sachem.
lie lett the Tammnny General Committee oil nus own
free will, and his political affiliations were WITH the
County Democracy Dir. Croker SAID that he was loyal
TO MIR. Kelly, and he hoped in September mat the ola
leader would be found in his acourt Jmed place Jus
tlce Welde said that no IN the organization was
more loyal to Mr.. Kelly than himself. As to the story
that there stormy time al the consrence hed On
Monday evening previous To the meeting OF the society,"
there truth in that. There was discussion
whether not an election for sachem could oe helu
that evening and the names 81 Coroner Mar'Ihi
Justice Duiiy and ex-Judgc Cardozo were mentioned
candidates..
At meeting OF tho Committee OF Twentyfour' held
IN Tnmmany Hall last evening the following resoIt
tons unanimously adopted ON vote by Assembly,
Districts: 1900
Resoired That the statements recently published by
the press 10 the effect that dscOrd ana want OF hahohy
exist in the Tammany Han organization are totaiy df.
ttuo OF TRUTH and originate with th0'o VINO arc hos'Ho
To the best interests OF our ORGANIZATION
RcsDlrod, That We representatives or the Nhrlos AZ
semby districts denouncc these statements as utterly
false, and declare that the most complete hnIony OK
iss In the ranks Of the Tammany Han st ~
that we look forward with pleasure aud grhnoaton 70
early return OF tho Hon. John Kelly TO MS pace NJ
the mead OF our organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
RFDLOE OR BEDLOWf

In few weeks the name of the little island
in the harbor where Statue OF Liberty to be placed
will be on every ones tongue. For nearly two centuries
It has borne its present name but the former spelling
has been changed probably through the blunder OF
niapmaker. Says a correspondents:
As Bedow's Isaud is about to become very famous by
reason of great Barthod Statue TO be erected on ~ u
name BedlOw after old New-York family who once
were owners the island IL Is only within rev years
that 1t has acquired the or Bedloe, name OF as
grace associated English history with that OF another
scamn, one Titus Oates The proper name. BeoloW'
should be restored the island before the great statue is
dedicated
"Your correspondents quite correct In his criticisms
said the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby yesterday tot TRIBUNE
reporter 1.-THE island was named after my fathers
great grandfather william Bedlow. My father, who
died about twenty years ago, was William Bedlow
Crosby; his grandfather William Bedlow, I'd, and
he born in 1920"
Was the island every inhabited r.
Eyes think William BedlOw, ST., lived there about
400"
When was the property sold r.
Some time before 174O." -.
Z" How did It come to receive its present name =
"Donbtless some map-n9ker, with less KNOWLEDGE OF
American than English history, who did not know OF ne
Bedlow family, changed the spelling on Ms own au-
thority." -, -, A., x,..,..,
md he once alluded to himself as A qunQuegenarlah
KncRerbocker The record OF the MARRIAGES III TINS CITY
shows that william Brdlow, who Dr. Crosby sald was
born in 1920 married Catharina Rutgers Oh August
1749 in the Dutch Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
SECRETARY BAYARD IN ST. LOUIS.
TELLING THE PEOPLE OF THAT CITY TO GO AHEAD
AS HE Is WITH THEM.

AS HE Is WITH THEM.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Thomas f. Bayard, oec-
rotary of State accompanied by his private secretary
arrived here this morning his way TO Columbia mo,
where he Is deliver the annual address Dcloro 'no
students of the State University. He met at East
St. Louis by Senator Vest and committee OF cieIen'
who escorted him in carriage the bridge ana 10
the hotel where he received by Mayor FRANCIS anu
q committee with brief address OF welcome. MT Day
ard shortly afterward breakfasted with Mayor frahc
and Senator Vest After the breakfast Mr. Bayaru e'
corted by the reception committee drove to the Mer-
chantss Exchange where the informal reception WIS
held The public admitted to the main hail. whcn
was packed almost to suhocation. The galleries anu
parts of the floor we're occupied by ladies' MI Bayaru
was next escorted to the platform in the main nan oy
President Haarstick, OF the Exchange who introduced
him TO the throng and welcomed him on behalf OF
the Exchange. After tumultuous cheering MI bay"u
came forward and spoke in substance a. follows:
Iwonld like all TO feel the unqualified Satisfaction u
affords me to for the first time such large pous
of men who have done so much advance tho interests
Mississippi Valley occupies as important postum a.,
do as much for this section OF the country as for any
other. Iappeal TO every Congressman, every Scn.Ii
Iife to prove that nobody has done than have
done to advance the interests of this great valley.
have seconded the interests OF your great Captain
TO open not only Memphis and w-Orcans but also ~
Louis to the commerce Of the world through TINS great
river This Is not my desire alone AS one Oh , IN
viscrs OF President Cleveland, think am Justheu
saying that the Administration Will make every @
to alay every remnant OF sectional feeling IN every par
tcular the Administration ia FOR the whole country anu
not for only part OF IT, Go without fear, embark IN
yOur enterprises be and everything you may 20
sure will he done protect and advance the Interests o
every citizen In the United States.
At the close OF this brief address Mr. Bayard was ap
plauded heartily. Addresses were then made by MI
Vest others which Mr. Bayard was shown over
the floor and introduced to many of the spectators lie
was then driven to the -. Louis Club House. where nc
lunched with the reception committee and invited guests
Later he was driven about the city and shown all points
OF interest.