davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-03

sImproved Condition PowdeFs'' fir Bier,
be ano @inbsieb. Elm ausseaeiGnetes uno er'
PrDbtes gulOsr in Der gshanOlung BON DUP
franfbeiten aller Art, alesmeiue .llnpabli4teit.
MnpaGfsu Der 3dui, &duOe, 9elbes @afsr,
Mansel an Mppetit. Misunderstanding anf
BET Etiistts. Gabriairt bon nnb lsam StsiaHf
bel MboIpb NreiB, aIamo 4Iaja, seseus
iiber bsr RpfOffee, Gan slntOnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-03
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and OYSTER Depot
40 West Commerce Street
First. Glass Restaurant Connected,

Receives daily and wi l ship by express
OF o IerW Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay.
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, Xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels nd half barrels to order
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs.
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle. etc,
All orde s for country filed pro ptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in fhe civ.
| am constantly receiving fresh gooys
by express, for proof of which I refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1868.
19,9,d6m FRANK STARR,
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the DepartmeniS---AeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE kEpUBLIc,
WASHINGTON. ID. 9.

WASHING TON, ID. 9. }
Commander-in- Chief Burdett Adj't-Gen.
Cameron and A. A. q. Fred BracSett are work
ing almost night and day preparing Tor the Ma
tional Encampment-gettng ready reports
adjusting accounts, and doing thousand-and-
one things necessary TO winding up Their adj
ministration.
Gen ilnrdett is making strenuous efforts TO
get his private affairs in such form SO as TO en-
able him to leave them in proper condition
during his four weeks absence.
The room at Headquarters now presents
very hare appearance compared 10 what II mas
done during the past year. Adj 't-ien. cameron
has removed the collection OF weapons, pct
ures etc, TO has residence, II beng ms private
property.
The work Of packing up preparatory to the
closing OF these Headquarters is nearly COM
pleted, and everything viii be cleared away
before Sunday next the day fixed for the de-
parture OF the Commander-in-Chiet and his
staff
The COMMANDMENT Chiefs party viii leave
Washington for san Francisco IN special car
nj 40 o'clock Sunday morning next The party
will consist of COmmander-ln-Chief ;. ,. Bur
dett aud wife. Senior Vice Commander Seldom
Connor. Junior Vice Commander }. X. Lewis
and wife Chaplain-in Chief j.. ii. Stewart ana
wife, Adiutant- General John Cameron ana
wife, Quartermaster- General John Taylor,
Judge Advocate C. III. Grosvenor and vile,
Inspector Cieneral A. ID. Nanosdol, Assistant
Adiutant-G General Fred Braclett and wife,
Senior Aid -de-C Camp C. 4. Royce and wife, Aid
de-Camp W. s. Chase, National Council g. II.
Ingram and wife, Gen. John g. Black aud vile,
Miss Clara Barton, de-Camp JnO. McElroy,
and Geo. L. Lemon, Of TIE NATIONAL IRiB-
UNE
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

G. shane; Treas. Mrs f. 3IcDeggall; Chap, Mrs.
NJ Moody Con-. Miss LYDIA smith; e.. Miss T.
ConrasIe O. T.. GootIalc. Mastering Officer. 3 Of
", Lenox, Iowa writes that Relief Corps No. n.
Department. Of Iowa, has been instituted with %
charter members NJ that place. Mrs 3. G.. smith
Presidents. Corps No n began their year with
very successful lawn party &C sehooi-house yard
tie evening OF July 5.
Edith t. bingham sends a charming letter ON
the doings Of Joseph II. Frotter Corps, % Mt.
Washington, o., which during tho Winter gave
series % delightful soeas for the members OF tho
Corps and their husbands and comrades and their
wives. Memorial services were participated In BY
The Corps aud all the arrangements were very
beautiful. Little xiyis decorated The graves, each
bearing a basket of flowers. al thoroughly enjoy
Corps work.
General orders No a. issued by :. Agnes Parker.
President Of W re, Department Of Massachusetts,.
appointed inspections for the Corps between the
dates O.. Oct gad Occ !. The following arc tbs
Inspectors: Mcsdamcs Lizohcth a. Turner, Emma
u. LOwd. Mary r.. Elliott Hattie A. Ralph. Mary
Il. Knowles, Mary ". Perry. Helen r. johnson. L.
A Rice, a. II. scranton, Mary =. Chapman, Mary
y baitey, AugisEt EtiisRil, Augusta - Wa.ess
Ada :. sampson, Laura BcOk Luana r. Giileft, w.
~ Pottingil Eliza y Talbot. 3 NJ Alden, 8. G. NJ
Hill, Estcla " CSlazier.
The Department. Presidents OF Minnesota WRC.
is worsing assiduously TO build up che organization
throughout the State, visiting on an average Of two
The W re at Canton, H. gave a festival and
band concert ON the evening Of June ., which
IN every particular a success.
Capt. J. G.. Everest General Passenger Agent
Southern Division. c.. NJ. & st. p and Mrs. Ever
est accompany the Ohio car, which connects with
the Commander ia Chiefs train 40 Chicago. 1910
p. m. Monday, July 70 Mrs. Gen. ]. r. Sherwood,
Past National President; Mrs. Gen. A.V Rice Mrs
Gen. c. l.. Young, Mrs. y. W. Kelsy and other
| prominent Relief Corps ladies Of Ohio will DO Of
! the party
on Memorial Day fine program was carried
out by Custer Post and W &c, The children par
tcipatIns in the beautiful ceremonies A mound
covered with Cvergreeus, with urn in the center,
was the raIlying place. and conspicuous ON the
was sickle Bade Of bite and green, with stream
ers Of white satin painted in lOrget-ne-nois, with
this inscription " Ia memory OF Mrs. Lizzie Ander-
son; died Jan. 3. 1850 at Topeka. Kan. Rest,
| sweet spirit. rest. e" The usual services Of the
GAR. order being done. OH repaired to Free
Library Hall and listened 60 able address from
I Col. Anlcs, Of B@ston.-Lucy IT. Cutting, Core
| suOnslfuu SECRETARY
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON THURSDAY JULY 1885,

tin National President, whose address Is Lancaster,
Pa"
Ohio.-Fyffe Camp, Urlana held a grand blow
out Thursday night. JuncH. There were deega-
tions present from Springfield and Mechanicsburg.
Tweniy-three recruits were mustered, after
which n grand baaquet-was given to the visiting
members. Fyffe Camp Is one of the best in Ohio,
and IL composed OF fine class OF young men. The
muster Thursday night was the largest ever made
I'm Ohio at one time.--Soioto County is the banner
County, with seven CAMPS iColumbiana comes
next with six Camps.-applications for charters
for Camps have been approved for No. l07, Grove
port no. Uhrichsviilc. Tuscarawas Co.; ll2 Balm
bridge Ross Co; lis, Cadiz Harrison Co., and No.
ia, Keystone, Jackson CO. X. Clark Camp,
No. Ill, of Mechsnicsbufg was mustered June 10
by Leut.-Col. w. ID. A. O'Brien. Springfield, with
IL charter members. The following are the OIL
GERS: Capt w. II. Clark; First Lieut., A. X. Neer;
Second Lieut., VI. NJ Snodgrass o. s., VIM. Gull
bertson; O. n. s., II. ID. Warrington.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22


In 1864 he was greatly bothered by the peace
at-any price men from the North. There was
especially one Old fellow from Massachusetts,
very bland aud wholly bald, who was the thorn
in the Presidential flesh. M-. Lincoln man
aged TO get rid of him aud mis- Quaker appeals
by one device or another. till his ingenuity was
severely taxed. One day, when the angel OF
mercy had been boring him about half an hour,
to the delay of important business, the Presi-
dent suddenly rose, walked to q closet aud took
a large bottle from it.
Did you ever try this for baldness?" he
asked, exhibiting the bottle for his visitors in
specton.
The visitor admitted that he never had. Mr..
Lincoln summoned servant, had the bottle
wrapped up aud gave it to the astOnished phi
lanthropist with the injunction Now, go and
rub some of that ON your head. Persevere, keep
it up They say twill make the hair grow.
Come back IN about three months aud report"
The grieved disciple of Penn found himself
out the door with the hair restOrer under his
arm before he bad time to fairly reflect.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
Taken Frnm Left nnris

Mr.. George J. Rodenfles, Columbus (O) gro-
Ger, recently received in payment for some
goods a silver dollar which has an interesting
history. Engraved on it are the following in
scriptions:
",rhis dollar was taken from JEFF Davis,
Prcs't S. c., when captured by Coils. Priehart
and Harden in Georgia, April 8, 1863"
Presented TO WILDER Andrews Mccoy on his
fifth birthday, Feb. 10, 1866. by his Father"
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
| DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE.

COMPRISING ITS
Antiquities Biography, Geography Natural History and
with the Latest Researches and References TO
the Revised OF the New Testament Over Eight
Hundred Pages with Eight COlOTed Maps and Four Hum
bred and Forty Illustrations
BY WILLIAM SMITH, LID. Revised and Edited by
REV. Il. N. AND NJ. A. PELOUBET.
We will send large 12no Cloth bound copy Of the
Teachers Edition Of this splendid wOI (which thewhos
English speaking world admits to DE the best Dictionary
the Bf0e written0 amy part the United States
for =; viii send it. postage paid 10 any one Who
will send in Club Of 10 Subscribers 70 The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
This good chance get book, which every Bible
reader and Sunday school teacher ought TO have
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, I'D. e
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

Young Featherly had been imparting some
information TO Mrs. Dc Towser which interested
that lady very much.
"I am quite surprised Mr.. Featherly," she
said, "to hear of this. 1t only shows that
that"
Zone is never too old to Learnt" prompted
Featherly calamity
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
Just for a Change.
TBrtdoetOn ON. ~ Chronicle. /

Just for change suppose we 20 out and hunt
for the South pole. The north pole seems to
have an antipathy to being found.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
NEW YORK

At "A recent meeting Of Chas. Lawrence Post No.
BIS Of Port Chester. resolutions OF coincidence were
adopted on the death OF the son OF COmTade Robert
fOskcy.
c. MoatherwaE, Lockpor The Observance OF
Independence Day under the auspices Of Sprout
Post No 7G. We cleared SgJ0 IN cash, which was
a considerable help 10 our relief fund.
The National tribune., 1886-07-22
KANSAS.
NfSeOURf.-

A circular las been published by tilis Department
Ia regard 20 the coming Encanpmcni at san Fran
CISCO. Among the MAS Of valuable information II
Riyet thc following The ficlEcte Tor the round lrip
cJsiinP hi5D will cnittle the holder 10 firsi-class
transportation for the entire trip from st Louis 10
hau ffnDcieco aud rcinru 20 81 Louis, returning
either through Kansas VIA Kansas City, OF through
Nebraska via Omaha OF SID 80 from and return 10
Kansas City ID Will also entitie tbe holder ON the
trip out % sleeping carr by night aud day, first
class hotel accommodations meals route al depot
ealing house, special carriage drives free transfer
cf self and baggage between hotels aud depot en-
t0nte with transfer 81 same % hotel Ia ran Fran
iheo free transportation VI $50 pounds baggage TO
Hach fuil tic6el. ln TACT every necessary expense
The National tribune., 1886-07-22

John w Fry, Ashland: The Reunion, Campfil
and picnic Of the Grand Army Post, Woman
Relic. Corps aud sons Of Veterans OF Ashland an
Wayne Counties, held at Ashland July 3. was
grand success iu every particular Ii Is estimate
that the crowd Ia attendance numbered from 30
TO 5000 people. Lieut.. j. n. Van Nesi, Of Woo
ter made Tic address 81 welcome. An address wa
also made by Gen. a. l.. Conger, OF Akron, Con
mander Of tile Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

was much force and reason in the
speeches Of Messrs. Thurston and Dole
on this question, their action however,
being entirely against the policy OF their
arguments. No stronger condemnation
Of the present system could well be pro
nounced than what fell from the lips Of
hetwo gentlemen named. They failed TO
grasp the point, however, that the per
sonnet Of the supreme judiciary IS not in
question. It seemed as il their consid-
Grafton for the feelings and personal
interests Of the present incumbents
entirely overshadowed their sympathy
for the people, to whom the existing
judicial system is a practical denial OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU or CUSTOMS,
Honolulu, II. l.. Oct. ), 1856.

Honolulu, H. l., Oct. ), 1861
His ExcelIency Paul p. Kanoa, Minister
of Finance-Sir: I have the pleasure TO
present herewith our usual quarterly state
ment of our domestic reports for the three
months ended September Both:
Tables are also presented, one compar-
ing nine months, 1886, with nine months,
1885, and one showing the value of do
mestic exports and the nationality of the
vessels carrying the same from the Ha-
waiian Islands. A glance at this table will
show that the American vessels do by far
the larger portion of our exports.
The amount of sugar exported for the
period OF nine months of the present year
Is unprecedented III the history of this
country, and a comparison with the same
period Of 1885 shows the large increase OF
twenty-six thousand tons. The total ex
port Of this commodity for the twelve
months, 1885, amounted to eighty-five
thousand tons, while for the past nine
months of the present year it reached one
hundred and one thousand tons, exceed
ing the former amount by sixteen thou
sand tons.
In all OF the other articles of export, save
in few cases, a better showing is indi-
cateI than formerly.
With high esteem and respect, have
the honor to be, your most obedient ser
want,
JNo. NJ. KAPESA,
Collaotor GauarsI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
TO LET.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE, COMPLETE FOR
"A housekeeping. VIII he let cheap. Cen
trally located. Possession given by the end Of
the month. For further particulars apply at this
office or to c +. Miller, business agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
Special n Office.

nOCTORS W. H. HILL AND j. T. RFNNIE.
II by special request, will hold consultations
extract teeth and give remedies in their special
ties between the hours OF and 4 o'clock p. m
during their stay in this city in the Office Fort
street. near the Pantheon Stables I23tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

MISS CHILLBURG BEGS To ANNOUNCE TO
vi her old customers that he will be found at
Mrs. Lacks Art Rooms Fort street where she
will be prepared TO attend TO Custom Millinery
work. IOsoct7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
Collector General

No book ever published contains 50 much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HoNoLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY, 1856. Prize 50 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
DIR. NJ. GOTO.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. LEPROsY A
i speciality. ONCE hours AZ Kakaako. from
9 to II a m. every day except Sunday. VIII visit
patients at their residence by request. All other
diseases treated al his Office, corner of Punch
bowl and Beretania streets. Office hours from
10 p m; Sunday from s to la. m II2apr2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

He VIII have them soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06

WISHES TO INFORM HER MANY FRIENDS
W and patrons that she can now be found at
Miss Berry's, PunchbowI street, where she is pre-
pared to give lessons and 60 all kinds of stamp
ing and embroidering, between the hours of 2
and p. m. lI5octIl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
Custom House Returns.

We have been permitted by His Ex-
Cellency the Minister Of Finance 10 pub
Iish the report OF the Collector General
OF Customs for the quarter ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1886. This most interesting
and valuable report is printed hereun-
der
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"a the steam-schOoner Surprise are requested
to present the same at the Office of Messrs. Theo
n Davies K Co., on or before Wednesday, the 9th
October. JOHN ROBERTS
Agent of the steam-schOoner Surprise.
Honolulu, 4th Oct, 1886. lI6Oct6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-06
NOTICE.

NJ R. CHING CHEUNG Ping HAS THIS DAY
VI been authorized to sign our firm name by
procuTation. WING ON WO co.
Honolulu, Oct. l, 1886. 1l3oct2tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
GE.lRU E1 y.

Wanted to buy a small English pug dog,
two or three months old. Address L. II. AZ,
GLOBE Office.
The police and fire department were paid
S29, 900 yesterday, the amount being the pay
roll for the month OF October.
Reported at the health office yesterday:
scarlet fever at 27S Rondo street; diptheria
at s67 East Seventh street; births, deaths
and marriages.
The board of education, which was to have
held regular meeting last night, adjourned
till tomorrow evening for want OF quorum.
The wonder child and the artist musical,
Dale made hits at the Seventh street museum
last night, as did also the Gillette family of
acrobats
NJ. l.. Osborne of Ohio, has commenced a
suit against Susan G. Wright, Minnia Wright
and c. W. Hall in the United States circuit
court to recover on two promiSsory notes for
81 600 each.
The report of the building inspector for the
month of October show 35S permits issued,
the total valuation being $6lS, sos. The fig
ures for the corresponding month last year
were 293 permits, total valuation S251, 5l5.
Mrs. E. II. Bradley the great advocate of
the social purity movement in England, will
address meeting, for women only, at the
rooms of the Gospel, Temperance union SO
East Seventh street, this afternoon at
o'clock. Mothers are especially invited.
Market hall was crowded last evening at
the concert and ball given for the benefit Of
Herman and Bernhard Knauf, two boy mu-
sicaDs, one of whom lost a leg few years
ago by being run over by the horse cars.
Music was furnished by Seiberts orchestra.
Richard Davitt, on a charge of forging
affidavits to secure PENSIONS and found not
guilty in the United States district court.
The case of the United States against the
North Star Lumber company is on trial. The
suit is brought to recover the value of liz, 900
feet of pine logs, valued at $3.50.
The financial statement of the city treas
urer for October disbursement amounting to
$215, .35; receipts. $lS9,3S1. 10; balance on
hand, $146 e0123. The financial statement
of the treasurer of the board of education
gives balance July H. $3.50, 1928; receipts
$50, 22S34; disbursements S45,263.940 balance
on hand $26,297.22.
The Home Endowment association filed
articles of incorporation with the insurance
commissioner yesterday. 1t is scheme of
marriage insurance" with headquarters at
Minneapolis. The incorpOrators are Andrew
Rinker w. A Spaulding, F. A. Stanley. r.
Weston, J. S. Rickel, ". r. Pease, E. E. Ben
nett, c. A. Greenwood and W. II. Spaulding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
ORGANIZING FOR WORK.

The Ice Carnival Directors Come
Together and Organize For the
Coming Winters Work,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the ST. Paul Ice Palace and Winter Car
nival association was held at the Ryan
hotel last evening. The stockholders
present, who represented a majority of the
stock, were enthusiastic in favor of the
carnival, and unanimously Endorsed the
action of the directors thus far. The fol-
lowing directors were elected for the en-
suing year:
W. A. Van Slyke, A. Scheffer, A. Allen,
Dennis Ryan, d. r. Noyes, r. Manufacturer,
W. H. Dixon, H. c. Ives, F. B. Clarke, George
Thompson, H. S. Fairchld, T. L. Schur-
meier, J. L. Odell W. H. Fisher, John Sum-
mers, L. H. Maxheld, J. W. McClung, D. A.
Moufort, G. r. Finch A. S. Talmadge, G. ].
c. Kenyon.
At subsequent directors meeting the
following officers were elected: President,
i. II. MaXfield; first vice president,
Dennis Ryan; second vice president,
Col. A Allen; treasurer, Albert
Seheffer: secretary, George Thomp-
son. These, with D. r. Moves, H. c.
Ives. John Summers, w. A. Van Slyke,
d. A. Monfort, j. S. Robertson, j. H.
Hanson form the executive board. The
following committees were appointed:
Committee on Carnival-D. A. Monfort. c.
W. Mcintyre, Charles A. Monfort, J. S. Rob-
ertson, Cass Gilbert, j. w. McClung, W. G.
Strickland, L. D. Wilkes, r. c. Munger, W.
s. Morton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-02
"HURRAH Foax AMES 20
Meeting More Democratic Than
Republican Held in Exposition
Esink.

Meeting More Democratic Than
Republican Held in Exposition
Rink.
Last night the citizens of st. Paul were
given an opportunity to see for themselves
exactly what Republican enthusiasm is felt
in this city for the Republican cause. 1t
was shown by torchlight procession COM
posed of four clubs-the Young Mems Re-
publican club, the Scandinavian club, the
Colored McGill club, and some representa-
tives from the Seventh ward. These clubs
did not turn out too strong, and they
formed in promiscuOus way in the vcn-
ity OF Robert street. The Metropolitan and
North Star bands had been hired, and
drum corps had been improvised. Near
the Ryan 25 members of the Young Mems
Republican club, 70 small boys and 50 per-
sons who had been paid for the occasion,
stood on the street holding torches;
on Fifth street, near Robert, were
seventeen representatives from the Seventh
ward; OH Fourth street, near Robert, were
80 members of the colored McGill club and
small boys; on Third street, at the Young
Mems Republican club headquarters, were
81 members of the Scandinavian club and
81 boys of various sizes. Cliff Gilbert, Bert
Mc(IilI and j. Ham Davidson rode around
on refractory ponies. After considerable
difficulty the procession started, the Sean
dinavian group proceeding leisurely up
Robert street and through the opened ranks
of the Young Mems Republican club at the
Ryan, followed by the colored Republicans
and the Seventh ward persons. Some
Roman candles shot little sparks into the
air, and $50 torches were held alOft. This
procession went up to Seventh street,
down Seventh to Third. up Third
to Market, up Market to Fourth,
and then to the Exposition rink.
Col. Davidson's charger pranced sideways
up Third street. About hundred torches
had been procured and as the procession
crossed Wabasha on Third street there were
Just $50 torches in line. 1t was a Young
Mems Republican club parade truly. and
owing to the law prohibiting the sale of
liquor to minors none OF them got intoXi-
Gated, but had to content themselves with
footing horns. There was great cOncourSe
of people at Wabasha street awaiting the
procession. 1t looked with common i'm
pulse and eager interest down Third street
searching for a tOrchlight procession,
which it had been stated would be turned
loose through the streets. After a tedious
waiting the procession, a little less
than two blocks in length. was sighted.
As the procession passed through the great
mass of spectators at the Wabasha street
intersection ringing shout for Ames went
up to the skies from that mighty gathering,
and the Inundated tOrch-lighters got
through with bowed heads and sickened
hearts.
The rink was reached. and about five
hundred persons, anxious to see what Re-
nnhlican mass meeting was like were
seated, impatientIy waiting for the fun to
begin. 1t began at last, The clubs came
in without their torches, but with some
transparencies, bearing puns like this:
There is sand in Sand-Strom, and Aim
to down ames." (Ames with small "a. ~
President Schoonmaker, OF the Young