davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
THIS AND THAT.

Miss Fdirchild, of Pleasant avenue,
entertained a number of friends with
progressive euchre Tuesday evening.
Miss konantZ and Mr.. Jordan won the
head prizes: Miss Chislett and Mr..
il " in, the progressive; Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. IA, The lone nani.
The Summit Chautauqua circle met
last Monday eyt ming at the residence
of Mr.. Dow. 33S Dayton avenue. An
excellent programme was rendered.
1he next meeting will be held in the
parlOr OF the First NJ. +. church, Mon
day evening, Feb. IS.
Mrs. y. Nippolt. of 522 Broadway, has
been entertaining during the Carnival
her brother and wife. =. Feldhauser.,J r..
and her sister, Mrs. II. III. Cordes, of
Denver. Her guests left for home
Friday evening.
Miss ThOrson. of Milwaukee. who
was so severely injured in the cable car
accident, Is improving slowly. She is
still at the Ryan, and will be unable to
start for home for several weeks.
Mrs. William Wood, of Wabasha
street. kept open house during the
storming of the castle Thursday night,
aftording an excellent view from the
roof 10 her many friends.
MIS-. u. w Hill, OF 04S Gr0Ve street,
entertained a few friends Saturday
evening, Feb. 4, in honor of Miss Bar
rett, of Chicago, who is making a short
visit in st. Paul.
The Young Peoples Literary Society
of the Christian church held public
meetin Friday evening. An interest
ing programme was presented and we'll
received.
Miss Nellie Auerbach, of Summit
avenue, is spending the winter with
Miss Ronald, at Augusta, Ga. Walter
Hewitt is also at the same place.
l.. NJ. Ramsey, president of the
Granite Mountain Mining company. of
Montana, spent Friday in this city on
his way to- his home in st. Louis.
Miss Anna Richards, who has been at
school in Poughkeepsie, is now visiting
her mother in New York and will re-
turn to school in February.
Mrs. Dawson and her daughter. who
have been living at the Ryan this win
ter, have moved to pleasant quarters in
the Blair flats.
Lane X. Stone aud wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols. are spending the
winter at Rocky Ledge, Indian Run,
Fla.
Walker Blaine, son of James G..
Blaine, has been greeting old friends
during Carnival week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dana spent few
days with friends in Hudson last week.
Maj. w. r. Bell, of Winnipeg. has
been taking i'll the Carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
SLIDING AND DANCING.

There are few more charming host
esses than Mrs. Nina S. Dousman, of
430 Summit avenue, who entertained
the NushkaS with tObOgganing and
dancing Friday evening. After tObog-
gaming on CrocuS hill from O'Clock un-
til 10. the party returned 10 Mrs. Dous-
man'S to dance. An elegant lunch was
served at midnight. The table was
beautifully decorated. In the center of
the table Was a huge bank of roses and
smilaX bearing the initial mp in
pinks. and at the ends were a
miniature tobOggan slide and polar
bear. The following were in attend
ance: Members of the Nushka Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Furniss, Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Hay, Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, Nh.
and Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
?: 0rdway, Messrs, NJ. A. Jaggard, P.
W. Parker, J. S. How, NJ. J. BOYLE, w.
J. DriScoll, III. Wetlierbee, John Riddell.
w. S. Getty, c. I'll. Wright, A. Tighe,
w. \. Armstrong, l.. E. Newport, Ros-
cOe Heath, K. j. Cattell, j. G. Wall. J.
b. Hewitt, W. S. Morton, George l..
Bigelow and w. II. Yardley and ". A.
Rice, the Misses Sturgis, Gordon, Reed,
Mason, Sullivan, Taylor, Smith, Ko-
chen. kountz, Hersey, Bend, Thurston,
Mason, Mcmillan, Tighe, Parks, Ward
and Dean and Mrs. Selms. Others pres
ent were Gov. and Mrs. Church, of Da-
kota; Gen. Sturgis. Maj. and Mrs.
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lawlor,
Walker Blaine, Chicago; Leedom Sharp,
Philadelphia; Dr.. Isham, Chicago; w.
II. Patterson, NJ. ii. Clarke, Miss Finch,
Milwaukee, and Miss Burt, East Sag
NAV.
Mrs. E. E. Hatton chaperoned a
sleighing party to Woodruff's, at Mer-
RAM Park, last Tuesday evening.
Among those present were: Misses
PurkiSS. Judson, WaltherS, Jones,
Stewart, TheObald, Trowbridge, and
Band, of st. Louis; Messrs. Ballou,
Cathie, Beny, Amos, Ramaley, Van
Gorder and TheObald. Dancing was the
order of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
STRUCK SPEECHLESS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny were surprised
by party of friends Tuesday evening
at their home. 7O5 Conway street. Music
and lunch were the chief features of the
entertainment. Present were: Misses
Amy Lawson, Fanny Lawson, May
Thompson. Mrs. p Stage and daughter,
Miss Mabie, of Chicago; Misses May
and Nettie Lawson, of LIE Sueur; o.
Paterson and DR.. Morris, of Minneapo-
lis, and A. North, of St. Paul.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the residence of John Twohy.
on TiltOn street, last Tuesday evening.
Dancing was INDUCED in, and several
selections of vocal and instrumental
music were pleasingly rendered by some
OF the ladies and gentlemen present,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Who Was She2

Various animals have become famous
and left their names as proverbs or puz-
zles. 1 do not allude to such as Buce-
phalus, the horse of Alexander, says a
writer in the COrnhill magazine for jan
uary, but rather to such as Rosinante,
the charger Of Don Quixote; not to the
Lance. The Kilkenny cats are doubt
less entirely historical. but who was
the equally famous cat who was let out
of the bag? She was not unlike the pig
in poke pOche- pocket. If a foolish
pumpkin bought pig in poke. we'll
and good, if he opened the pocket or
bag and cat jumped out, he discov-
cred the trick played on him, and was
off his bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

During the past week, if Mrs. Grundy
has not doubled up her dear old legs on
n tOboggan, she has devoted herself in
seine becoming fashion to the Carnival
and taken society out to give it air. She
has witnessed the parades, and looked
with unbluShing cOuntenance on calves
of Old and young men alike. Maybe
She not think much of them, and maybe
she does. But she says it seems like
cruelty to animals TO turn the poor frail
things out with nothing but one thick
ness of leggin between them and the
jeerS of 4 cold, mercileSS world. She
has never said this outside of her home
circle. She knows the modesty of man.
and she respects it. Why, even Chi
eago board of trade man is sensitive
about his legs. When he was urged to
don a tObOggan suit the other night, he
Indignantly replied: "Do you suppose
I'm going to show up my shape like
some id Oscar Wilde?''
-
But if Chicago men are bashful, it
takes a st. Paul man to be truly honor
able. \ prominent society bachelor is
about to remove 10 Salt Lake City. He
is going there to discharge his Obliga-
tons to the sixteen women to whom
Dame RumOI has engaged him the past
year. While secrets are coming out
there is no sense i'll cOncealing anything
one knows. a popular st. Anthony hill
girl has put on tr-uS-rS. And a boys
citation over his first pair umph! You
ought TO see this girl in hers. But every
rose has its thOrnS. She has to hide her
glory under dress skirt, and you could
never tell it was there but for the eX-
ceptiOnal ease and grace with which she
moves in her bifurcated garments.
=
If there is one thing on earth that is
more attractive than another, it is a
Chicago widow who is beginning to
take notice" If You had seen her at
the charity ball the other night you
would say so yourself. There WaS-but
you know him-whO played little lamb
TO her Mary in a way that made the
original lamb seem an obstinate, unruly
beast by comparison.
~
A feature-an important feature from
the reporters StandpOint-of charity
balls in the East is a register, in which
each gentleman writes the names of
himself and lady. This is consulted by
the reporter, who is thus spared the
pain his or her sensitive nature suffers
in buttonhOling everybody in the cloak
room. Surely intelligent st. Paul peo-
pie should realize that protecting the
tender SenSibilitieS of reporters is quite
as much a matter of charity as encOur-
aging the existence of any other needy
institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
THE SWEETS OF LABOR,

The Knights OF Labor were CALAMITY
entertained by the members of the
Ladies' Aid association Friday evening,
in X. of l.. hall. There is one right
which men are always perfectly will
ing, women should assert-the right to
make things pleasant for them, and to
bear all the expenses.
Thursday evening the Dayton Bluff
branch of the Irish National league
gave social party at Workman's hall.
ireland's wrongs were forgotten in a
truely American good time.
The Typographical union gave ball
at Market hall Wednesday evening,
winch was pleasant affair, greatly en-
loved by everybody present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

mony, Miss Evans tossed her head as
much as to say she'd like to see him
dare to do anything else. Should
GOODNESS at any time arise between Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, some people will be
nnkind enough to say that it is no more
than one might expect, considering the
stand they took i'm the beginning.
Nothing of the kind is anticipated.
Manly b. Curry will be married next
Wednesday evening. Feb. s, at Chrst's
church, Macon, Ga. to Miss Augusta
Lamar Bacon, who is niece of eX-sec-
rotary, now Judge Lamar, of the su-
Dreme cOurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
EATING AND DRINKING.

President Thompson, of the Ice Car
nival association, gave an elegant din
ner at the Minnesota club Thursday.
Notable among those present was
Walker Blaine. The other gusts were
mainly officers of the association.
Despite the unpleasant weather a
large number of their lady friends re-
spOnded to the invitations to tea. issued
by Mrs. q. A. B. Shave and her daugh-
tiers, for Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George G. Squires gave tea to
friends at her residence, corner of Ash
land avenue and Mackubin street, after
which the party visited the storming of
the ice palace.
J. r. McMurran and E. G. Handy
gave supper Friday night to about
thirty ladies and gentlemen at the Town
and Country Club house, Lake Como,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Warming to Gum-Drop Eaters.

"Tons of lozenges and gum-drops are
sold every week, made almost entirely
Of starch and glucose" said chemist
recently to reporter for the Mail and
Express.
''Why is this?" asked the reporter.
eh the public choose to pay for or
articles there would be none adulter-
ated."
SIS cerealine used very much?"
''It is. 1t may be harmless and it
may be nutritious, but that does not
make it confectionery, and no manu-
facturer has right to use it and to call
his goods pure. Using corn-starch in
pan work and corn-starch in lOzenges is
a fraud on the public"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.

The wedding of Miss Eva N. Evans
and George +. Brown, which took place
in the ice palace Wednesday evening,
excited so much interest that for sew
eral days previous the fair bride, to
escape the attentions of curious
public, carefully yelled herself when
ever she appeared on the street.
The idea of being married in
the ice palace was pronounced
by matter-of-fact men, "a woman's
freak" When asked if George took
. kindly to the notion of a public cere-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
MERRIAM PARK.

Neither the Social nor RedOtta club
met last week on account of the Carnival
festivities. Tuesday evening the Social
club will be entertained by Mesdames
NJ. a. Searle and d.. Kingsbury at the
residence of the former. The music for
the evening is in charge of Mrs. J. A.
Trumbull and Mr.. Pitts. Charades.
dancing and card playing will be the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
ANTICIPATING LENT.

The East st. Paul Dancing club will
give a grand Carnival masquerade, at
Froiseth hall, corner Payne avenue and
Reeney street, Tuesday evening, Feb. I.
A concert and ball will be given by
the Twenty-fifth o. S. Infantry band
and orchestra, at Turner hall, Tuesday
evening, Feb. Z. T:s,
Mrs. j. A. Wheelock and daughter
Will give a small party to their immeai-
ate friends some evening this week..
St. Luke's Aid society meets fne{t
Wednesday with Mrs. Brunton, ass Pr
fridge street u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Miss Sutton. Miss Williams, Miss Lillian
Meyers, Miss Meyers, Mrs. Essery, Miss
Crazy, Miss Deitz, Mrs. Stanton, Miss
Duke. of st. Louis; Miss Fairie Fawk-
her, Mrs. :. J. Brown, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Miss Wood. of New York; Miss
i,arkS, of New York; Miss Ogden, Miss
Belle Hope, Mrs. George S. Norfolk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
ST. PAUL PARK.

The Good Templars gave, social in
their hall at Newport Tuesday evening,
which was largely attended.
Miss Edith Mckenzie, of Denmark,
has been visiting friends in the city for
the past week.
VIM. Wray has returned to the city
after an absence of six weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
A "POinter.n


Texas Siftings.
Mr.. Highhollow-Ah, by the way,
Miss Rittenhouse. where do the Dob
sons live? Somewhere facing this park,
I think.
Miss RittenhOuse-I don't know the
number. but their goes their cat now.
If you follow it quickly Pm sure it will
lead you directly to the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
Provoked Her Sympathy.

r pooh.
Husband groaning)-The rheumatism
in my leg is coming OH again.
Wife with sympathy)-Oh, am so
sorry, John. / wanted to do some shop
ping to-day, and that is sure sign of
rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

nival sweets.
The ladies of the Atlantic COngrega-
tiOnal church announce Japanese tea
and musical entertainment for Tuesday
evening in the church parlOrS, corner of
Bates avenue and Conway street.
Invitations are out for a musicale, to
be given by the members of w. Nelson
Burritt'S class at FOrd's music rooms
Tuesday evening, Feb. z. A choice
programme has been arranged.
A concert for the benefit of st. Paul
free kindergarten will take place in the
Unity church club rooms, Feb. 9. Some
of the best musical talent of the city is
engaged to appear.
Mrs. Charles A. Wheaton, North
Washington street, has issued cards for
reception Thursday, Feb. 9, from to
8 O'Clock, complimentary to her guest,
Miss Smith.
The Ideal Social club have fixed the
date of their fifth hop, Monday evening,
Feb. Is, Seibert's dancing parlOrs.
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club will give
a social party at Society hall, Drake
block, Friday evening, Feb. 10.
The Catholic Benevolent society will
give its annual ball at the Standard hall,
Tuesday evening, Feb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
NEPHEW TO AN ANGEL.

Phat's the matter wild We, darlint,
Thot yure maxim sech fist?
Is the innards ay ye groipin',
Or yer spOine all ay twist?
Hev tn naburs an the gintry
GUY yes all the durty shake?
An the lashins at the shanty
All bin swallowed at tn wake?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05
SHADOWS CAST BEFORE.

But few invitations are out for the
coming week. Society must have time
to recover from its lame back, stiffened
joints and bad colds-the bitter of Car
nival sweets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-05

Have just been received and will b. placed sale at ex
eeptiona low prices This Underwear made of the verv
best materials in the neaes possible every piece
being finished with the Fren 3h fell and in all respects
to make acceptable to ladies of refined tas and
will be found more economical than homemade Underwear
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

where he was not troubled in keeping a
cash account.
Poor old colonel! A place was always
found for him somewhere, and when John
w. Forney was elected clerk of the House
the friends of the old colonel demanded
recognition for him, and it puzzled Forncy
terribly 10 find place he could ill.
At last the irony of fate settled the old
colonel as custodian Of the ice-box! He
had, OF course, servant or two to do the
work, and in that official harness he died.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

ilogr testimonials arc most reliable, and
n you Will fu 4 your namo and address We
will send statements ~ numbers % The best
citizens OF Nashville regarding the wonder.
ful cures effected by tho Ethiopian lilo Oint.
mcnL n never fails Fly cents and 81
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Tor sale by
Ilrlatrr g,y Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

AuLrORo buys old god
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
4 ms Of sound ThIIosophy.

Prom the youngstown 1olcgnin.
Il "a better 10 ignore than advertise the
faults Of mankind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

wnrrE 10 John ". Money, Richlnnd, o.,
and find his cure from constipation and
piles by Man-a-lin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Mn. Davis, widow Of the late Justice
David Davis, has returned 10 her old home
In North Carolina.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

oRpER Mullord made medalA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
FOREIGN FACTS.

Jeffrey McColl, member of the provin
cial legislature for Pictou, y. 3, in a
-peech to his constituents advocated the
immediate abolition of locaI legislatures
and the annexation Of Nova Scotia TO the
United States. Ills idea is that with the
North American continent and the West
indies under one government on this side
of the Atlantic, and the British govern
ment over the un ited kingdom, india
Australasia and AFRICA, the Ango- Saxon
race will MAINTAIN the peace OF the world.
Parnell says that the British govern
ment will split II left alone and advises
Parneliites and radicals to facilitate gov
eminent business and thus avoid the
charge OF obstruction.
Anumber of prisoners while being taken
from South Russia TO the Caucasus mutt
MED and attack the engine driver. The
train was stopped and a desp crate fight
ensued, in which eight soldiers, the gen
darmes and 81 prisoners were killed.
Twenty-one prisoners escaped.
Belgian coal miners are getting trouble.
some again.
5Prince Henry of Germany is to be mar
ried to Princess Irene in May.
The Baptist Union of London has ac-
copied Spurgeon's resignation.
A dispatch from Mardin, in East Turkey,
states that 1900 people are starving
there, and calling for immediate relief.
1t is also reported that the famine at
Adana, in central Turkey, still continues
and the number who are suffering iu-
creases daily.
The students of Milan have presented
Mr.. Gladstone with an album containing
the autographs of thousands of Italian
students attached to all address of respect.
Russian universities are still closed be-
cause the police have learned of new
movement among the students.
Mr.. William O'Brien, NJ f.. and editor
OF United Ireland, who has been confined
in prison since Oct. 81, has been released
from TuliamOre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27

The question OF tn constitutionality OF
the liquor law enacted at the last session
Of the legislature was argued before the
supreme court on the 10th inst. Judge
Marston opened the attack on the law,
and Edwin +. Conley of Detroit replied,
maintaining its constitutionlity. Charlie,
\. Kent made an argument on the same
side o. the question. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Robson of Detroit offered two briefs,
upho.ding the law, except the section re-
latlng To policing the townships. Fred y.
4aNer closed the arguments against the
onstltutlonality of tue at. The decision
Is reserved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27

The Blizzard the Worst NJ 49, Vank.
Judge J. F. Kinney agent Of .'ota. ar
ton Sioux Indian agency in Da't. inst.
rived in Nebraska City on the 2!6 NE.
after being nine days on the road. fiNl
DAYS were necessary for the party e"
travel 80 miles The thermometer was AT
80 : below zero most OF the time. The
Judge saws the loss OF life in Dakota has
been greatly underestimated n the Dako-
Ia papers have tried to cover il up.
lie describes the scene which took place
on the cars. The coal was running low.
The passengers were crowded into one
car, trying 10 keep warm. Two babies
persisted. The men discarded all the outer
garments they could spare and gave them
TO the women and children. Finding
these not enough they brought mail SACKS
from the postal car and wrapped the chi
dren up in them.
While at one station in BOnhomme
county, the judge says II frozen bodies
were brought into the depot in one day
In Bonhomme county the list of dead Will
reach ia ~ 100. The estimates, as made
at GanktOn, OF the loss through
out the territory figure up over l,OJO IL es
lost. The connU,es VIII re the .oss of lie
was the largest are Bonhomme, TO;
Hutchinson, "a; Lincoln. 10; beadle, %,
Nplnk, Y, Hand, 10, - ard, 10. The north
IN and central parts OF the territory
have not been ara from fully.
Roads from tue agency To lankton are
lined with dead cattie, many farmers 10
ing all they had. one man lost over lUU
Ihe loss o. stock cannot he estimated.
Notwithstanding the reliability OF this
nforndtion Mlnnedpohs papers say That
he story told by Judge Kinney IS an
absurdity. says the journal OF that city
uture reports are rather ike y TO de
rrease than increase the list. over "A
week has now passed since the blizzard
broke ana the journal has had compete
return, from it, corps of correspondents
IN every important point IN the territory.
10 Is simply impossible That news has been
suppressed, for the journal > reports have
been verified entirely by those OF this
mornings papers. HOW "A man who con
Jesse, to have been showed up tor the past
nine DAYS can estimate the los, OF life
with more accuracy than newspapers IN
constant telegraphlc communication with
the whole territory Is lncomprehensIDIe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-01-27
DON NJ. o"ORN.
A Michigan Man Has Charge of the
/. =. Mails.

A Michigan Man Has Charge of the
/. >. Mails.
Don NJ Dickinson, entrance as mem
Der o. PresiIeu. Clsvelani', cabinet was
observed on ths l1th Inst., with much cere
mOny. Although n. form tlly sworn, his
pr, sen. ana advice at "A CABINET meeting
had oeen rsl Ia,tsI Dy ths president. AT
the " nlte house the new cabinet a,sembi g 4
with Dickinson 10 the left OF the president
Whitney wa a, Dickinson right Gdr.and
opposite am Villas AT the foot OK the IonS
tabe. Inc meeting Va manly cOusratI-
latory.
The ceremony OF swearing in kept the
department IA excitement ali the alter
noon. a. LOO tie Ostmaster-S general >
ONCE wa, crowded VITA tie nedIs OK de-
partmeuts. Messrs. Dlc&lnsJn AMI Has
came from the private once ar4u-ln arm,
while ali the prominent OIlcidis ose und
bowed defereutIalty. Inc Official notary
tottered Onward u administer the Oatu
OF once. lie Is nearly 100 ear, old, enter
ing the de apartment service uS years ago.
i his was the attn postmaster genera. he
had sworn IN. \ morocco Ulbie was neld
IN MIR DIcKl > IeIt nant and the right
was raised. Tue OAtn was Iuaudlble from
the tTem ing voice. men concluded Mr.,
Dlckinsou IaI-eI the biD,e To DIS lips and
kissed IT, and the lrst audible sound that
broke The IA IRE 5sIve silence was Il swear
It,, IN aFrnAtIOn OF the oath.
He lsuOW pOstulaster-ge general. Mr.. Has
was tue IrsL 10 congratulate, ioAOWeI by
zen. Stephenson rlrst Assistant hnON ana
other heads. Then came the clerks, nearly
Il thousand Of Jneul, grasplng the,r chief,
hanI Tor LAe nrstttue. TINS hours orieat
made hard days ue sinuIng Tor Mlcnl-
gam disJInS uIsned citizen.