davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Mrs. Whites Reception.

Thursday evening Mrs. Grundy took
cup of black coffee that was literally
favored with burnt brandy, and de-
clared she never felt more like anything
than she did like the reception at Mrs.
Whites, of Portland avenue. She gush-
ingly thanked Miss Hall and Miss Nau-
man for having furnished the occasion
of such a pleasant evening, and told
Mr.. White she had half a mind to insist
on his waltzing with her, she found
the dance music which Mr.. Blake at
the piano produced so inspiring.
When she was reproducing the recep-
ton for Mr.. Grundy next day-Mr.
Grundy, poor man! is getting feeble,
andnstays at home by CRATE fire even
ings now-she said that Mrs. McMas-
tiers, Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Seukler. and
Mrs. EdgertOn received with Mrs.
White, and, as many, as she could re-
member, the guests were Mesdames
Merriam, F. B. Clarke, Bigelow,
Wright, Lyons, Ryan and Dresser;
Misses Stickney, Gilfllan, Stevenson,
Perrin, Taylor, Smythe, Newport,
Cooke; Messrs. McMasters. Ryan, Wen
eel, Rantoul, McLaren and Yardley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Dropped in on a Dance.

She didn't mean to go near the dance
gi ven by the Young Peoples Society of
the Univelsalist Church, but on the
way home from the recital she heard
the music, and babe John walk the
horses up and down in front of the hall,
while she went in Just to see who were
there. Everybody was enjoying him
self, land the oysters were very good, de-
spite certain ritualistic flavor she has
a taste for and viii h they lacked. If
Mr.. Vail were only related by as much
as marriage to the Thirty-Nine Articles
she would like him immensely, and as
he is, she says a chat with him
is always stimulating. She talked
with Mrs. Vail, and looking about
in the meantime saw: Rev. and Mrs.
Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. Farwell and daugh-
ter, DR.. and Mrs, Upham, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Harper, Miss Ella Richards,
G. B. Davis, Mrs. BOhrer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and
daughter, William Bickel and daugh-
tiers, DIR. and Mrs. Glidden, Miss Rock,
Miss Burdick, Miss Dorsey, Mr.. Ing
ham, Mr.. Nutting, Mr.. Bryant, Mr..
Bierce. Mrs. Lamb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
THE SURGING CROWD.

Mrs. Eleanor Wright and daughter,
of Wheeling, w. ", who have been Wis
iting Mrs. E. j. Painter for the past
three weeks. left for home last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Judge Woodruff, of Seattle, W.
T., is guest of Mrs. H. c. Mccartney.
who is home at 408 Oak street. Mrs.
Woodruff will leave the city on Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Abdel, who has been
visiting Rev. Stout, of the Clinton
avenue NJ. E. church, returns to her
home in Danville, ILL.,, to morrow.
Miss Lille Price will leave in few
days for st. Joseph, Mo-, where she will
be guest of the Misses Buttian. Later
Miss Price will go east.
Miss Nettie &. Booth, professional
violinist, of Monre, Wis, was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Mae Woodman, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Selmer. of Irvine
Park, entertained Mr.. and Mrs, Theo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
MRS. GRUNDY's RECORD.
Whittier She Has Whirled and
What She Has Said in One
Week

"
What She Has Said in One
Week.
Mrs. Grundy, dear soul, is quite worn
out with the demands society has made
Oh her the past week. She certainly
would feel herself justified in remain
ing away from divine service this morn
ing, did not the possibility of missing a
few new fall bonnets and wraps stare
her in the face and urge her along the
straight and narrow path that leads to
the church door, the forgiveness of sin,
life everlasting and fuller knowledge of
our neighbours wardrobe.
The ball was set rolling Monday night,
when the old lady, for the sake of the
cause and the pleasure of the affair, put
herself in full dress and went to the con-
cert given at j. r. Whites, on Port
land avenue, for the benefit of Bishop
Gilbert'S mission fund. She was de-
lighted to find Mrs. w. S. Morton in a
front seat. and was surprised she had
not heard that Mr.. Morton, with Mr. Lane
KStone, left the city Saturday afternoon
for visit in Tacoma, w. L. She also
shook hands with, and was glad to see,
Mrs. Stanford Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
y. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Smythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Warner, DR.. and
Mrs. LaughtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lightner,
Mrs. McMaSters. Mrs. Senkler, Mrs.
EdgeIton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom, Mr..
and Mrs. Field, Mrs. Potts, Col. Rugg,
Dir. and Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Gardner
Moore, John Riddle, Harry johnson,
Miss Flandrau, Luther Newport, and
the rest of the 400. She welcomed
Miss Newport warmly and asked her if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
APIeasant Reception.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. S. S. Taylor,
of 81 Bellevue avenue, was at home to
nearly $50 of her friends. She was as
sisted IN receiving by Mrs. V. G. Sew
ard, of Saltwater, and Mrs. David SAN
ford, of this city. Mrs. Jackson, Miss
Sawyer and Miss Seward presided at
the refreshment table, which was beau
tifully decorated with roses and carna-
lions and pots of blooming plants, and
vases OF fragrant cut flowers filled the
rooms with perfume. Among the
guests were: Mrs. l.. j. White, Green
Bay, Wis; Nesdames w. P. Murray,
Richard Deming, Alfred Dufresne, DR..
o. Martell, c. G. Andrews, S. l.. May,
j. w. Bass. B. w. Smith, Amos w.
Hall, j. A. Chandler, U. l.. Lamphrey,
G.. c. Lynch, Reuben Warner, c..
G. Irvine, G. ID. WEIGH, Hugh
Miller, o. J. Reynolds, DR.. W.
E. HallOwell, E. M. HallOwell,
j. F. Mcmillan, Barnswell, Sheldon,
w. F. Mason, William Il. Donaldson,
George Hallowell, 7. E. Helmeck, G.
Brenk erhOff, A. b. Stickney, E. New
ton, Oliver Baker, Webster Smith, d.
l.. Kingsbary, W. j. Dyer, S. l.. Pierce,
]. Bell, Eugene Bell, Richard Hall, NJ.
l.. Grover, Z. Newton, V. O'Brien, II.
Lamb, w. P. Jewell, w. T. Atwater, j.
Rec, Ii. Hall, Misses l.. W. Hall, r.
Ladder, II. Kellogg and Mrs. NJ. IL.
Crettenden MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

everybody has been married lifetime
and has lived lifetime without being
married, everybody will know whether
the institution is or is not failure. In
the meantime, until the returns are all
in, people keep on marrying.
l.. G. Pryor and Miss Lulu M. Judd
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock last Thursday evening at
the residence of G. f. Clifford,
626 st. Peter street. Artistic floral
decorations, designed by Miss Mamie
STARTER, beautified the scene, and the
marriage ceremony, as performed by
Rev. l.. e. JeffOrds according to the
ritual of the English church, lent i'm
pressiveness to it. The bride wore a
gown Of white lace made over shell
pink MORE, with pearl passementerie
trimmings and natural flowers. I'm
mediately after the ceremony, supper
was served and in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Pryor left for short tour in the
East On their return they will be at
home at 626 st. Peter street. Among
the guests at the wedding were: Mrs.
Alice Judd, mother of the bride; Mr..
and Mrs. K. P. Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Curtice, Mrs.
Western and Miss Fannie Western,
Misses Maud and Alice Cullen, Miss
Edith Hand, Misses Bertha and Tillie
Held, Miss l.. NJ. Burgess, Miss Mamie
STARTER, Albert D. Richardson and
Elmer SchOOley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Because He Was Born.

There was pleasant gathering Of rel
atives and friends at the residence of
E. S. Lightbourn, 1923 Somerset street,
Monday evening last to celebrate his
fifty-eighth birthday anniversary. The
evening was most enjoyably spent with
games, song and music. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hillen
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Romano
Sheire, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs: Ira Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Sheire and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Lightbourn, Miss F. Lester, Miss 3.
Cole, Misses Nina and Clara Sheire,
Miss Bowker. Miss Hanson and Miss
Matte Cole, and Messrs. Harding,
Jones. Willie and Ed Cole and BoWker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
THE WEEKS WHIRL.
Sacrifices to Hymen and Social
Events to Be Consummated
j Within the Next Seven Days.

y w 1CIlln Tic NeAC seven DdySs
A very enjoyable entertainment will
be given on Tuesday evening at the
mission, corner of Burr and York
streets. Reading, Rotations, singing
and music will be the order of the even
ing. Ladies and gentlemen of ability
and prominence have consented to con-
tribute to the entertainment. All are
invited.
Miss Lillian Curry Morton, assisted
by Miss Marguerite W. Morton, elOcu-
zionist, will give piano recital at Unity
church next Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Next Wednesday evening at o'clock
Miss Lille Matheis, daughter of John
MatheiS, and Frank Williams will be
married at the brides home, 307 Wal
nut street.
Miss Clara M. Steele, daughter of the
late DR.. Steele, will be married to Mr..
Saymaker, of Lancaster, Pa, the 30th
inst, at her home, 227 East Tenth
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Heb
ron Baptist church, corner Ada and
Role streets, will give scent sociable
in the church parlors Thursday, Oct. IS.
A dramatic entertainment will be
SIfCH blIlO WOCh db UllC w CSI OluC OpOl q
house by the Young Peoples society of
the Clinton Avenue M. E. church.
The Young Peoples society of the
First Methodist church, will meet next
Thursday evening at the residence of
Miss Carey on ROndo street.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Anna Becht, daughter of the late
Maj. Becht, to e. r. Paegel, of the
Simon Drug company.
Frank A. Johnson, late of Hastings,
will be married to Miss Amanda G.
Johnson at the Swedish Lutheran
church on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Chittenden, of
Wilkin street, will receive their friends
next Thursday evening from 5 to 10
o'clock.
Tuesday evening Mrs. H. hall will
entertain the young ladies of the Peo-
pies church at her home, 800 Dayton
avenue.
Miss Doretta Greve will be married
to Raymond Du Puy at her mother
home on Summit avenue, tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. John White will give reception
next Thursday evening for her guests,
Misses Hall and Nauman.
The marriage of Miss Alice Dean to
John Jackson will take place at House
of Hope church on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Derwine-Deyitt,

One of the social events of the week
was the marriage of Miss Agnes Der
wine, daughter of Peter Derwlne, a
well-known and respectable old resi-
dent, and Michael Dewitt, also the
son of an old resident. The marriage
took place from st. Josephs church last
Wednesday morning at O'Clock, Father
Rawley officiating. The presents were
numerous and costly, consisting of gold
service, silver service, chamber set,
antique clock, Bohemian vases, mahog-
any work box, gilded horseshoe, etc.
The young couple will be at home after
their wedding tour, which will end Oct.
%, and will be home to their friends at
the residence of Peter Derwine,
Rondo street, on Thursdays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
A Birthday Festival.

A few of the young friends of Miss
Julia Risdon were right royalty enter
tanned Tuesday evening by that young
lady at the home of her parents on
Wabasha street, the occasion being her
fourteenth birthday. Music and dane
ing were among the pleasures of the
evening, and all agreed that Miss Julia
is a good hostess. Many elegant
presents were left as tokens of the high
esteem in which she is held by her as
sosiates. Among the guests were:
Misses Louisa Lee, Lulu Dorsey, Carrie
Mangler. Maud Roach, Lulu Muller,
Grace Warner, Maud Dick, Carrie Best
and Masters Bert Chase, Chase, Charlie
Chase, Guy Risdon, Edward Dorsey.
Carl Muller, Clarence Crymball, Frank
Rannrnft and John RiSdOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
A Piano Recital.

If Hattie Brush had not been going
to sing, Mrs. Grundy says she doesn't
think she would have gone to Mr.. Muir
docks piano recital at Dyer music
rooms Friday night. She has no doubt
whatever, she says, but Mr.. Murdoch is
fine pianist, and that Mr.. Aamold has
few peers as viOlinist; but, to be per-
fectly honest, as rule, she finds piano
recitals uncommonly stupid-probably
because, like Charles Lamb, she was
born without an ear. She believes,
nevertheless, that had she been born
without both ears. Miss Brush's singing
would somehow have power to move
hnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
War Ahead.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Grundy
spent next door, and she told she has
heard that hard feelings are likely to be
made by the Nushkas refusing numer-
Gus applications for admittance to their
ranks. The membership of the club is
limited to seventy-fve, strong objections
are raised against extending it, and
there are only few vacancies to be
filled. Mrs. Grundy piously hopes that
nobody will be very angry, but still she
believes in eXclusivenesS as in the
AnnStlas, creed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Shiras-COrnwelI.

Judge Oliver P. Shiras, of the circuit
court, was united in marriage Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock to Mrs. Hettie E..
Cornweil. The wedding took place at
the residence of John NJ. Gilman. DIR.
Christie, of House of Hope church, per-
formed the ceremony, which was wit
messed only by relatives of the contract
ing parties, and was very quiet affair.
The bride was attired in travelling
costume of brown cloth. with bonnet to
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Shiras left for the
East at 7:30 %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Not Looking for Them.

DR.. and Mrs. Quinn, of Fourteenth
street, were surprised Wednesday even
ing by party of friends who came in
with festive intent, and with mirth,
music and dancing made themselves
welcome. Among the party were Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Erwin, Misses Camp
bell, Bassford, Caddie and Fannie
Wiley and Smith. of Red Wing; Messrs.
j. J. McCafferty, DR.. Sweeney, DR.. E.
S. Wood, Mussetter, Kenna, Atkinson
and c. A. Gallagher, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
GOOD THINGS SHE MISSED.
Pleasant A fairs Which a Press of
Engagements Forced Mrs.
Grundy to FOrego.

The Misses Earle gave an enjoyable
party Monday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Marie Cary, of Milwaukee.
The parlors were handsomely decorated
and to the music furnished by Prof.
Zouzel merry crowd danced the night
away. Among the guests were: Misses
Marine, Misses Wurst, Misses Shave,
Misses Dorfore, Misses Gilbert, Cullen,
Kelly, Smith, Hand, Draper, Wilson,
Robbins, Cook, Mason, Snowe, Storr,
Gordon, Hoyt, Homer Cary, PuIlmann,
Bend, Moon, Lorle. Mauk and ThOmp-
son, of Minneapolis; Messrs. Mead,
Howe, eraser, Grant, Balwin, Davis,
Lambert, Snowe, Leaby, Sells, Seigard,
McClgrg, LathTGp, SpalMding; wiling ling
Kingland, Cole, Whitman. Bracket,
Walker, Schmidt, Mandon, Reptz, Wal
Ter and Horace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
A Musicale.

A very entertaining musicale was
held at The residence of Mrs. ii. P.
Barlow, 4S9 North street, on Thursyad
evening. The principal features of the
event were violin solos by Miss Nettie
G. Booth, of Monroe, Wis, with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Olund. of Hud-
son, and vocal solos by Mesdames
Olund and Barlow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
The Young Girls Home.

Last Tuesday evening the Young
Girls Home, $40 st. Peter street, gave
one of their pleasant little parties,
which lasted, as usual, until midnight,
music. square dancing, and cards as
sisung to make the evening most enjoy
able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
TaVIOr-PeterSOn.

Wednesday, the Sd inst, j. G. Tay-
lor, of Willmar, Mimi, was married to
Miss Georgia Peterson, at the home of
the brides father, 645 Olive street, Rev.
DR.. Dewart, of Grace church, officiat-
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

j. B. Brisbin, ESQ.,, by entertaing more
than thirty of her young friends. Musis
and dancing, charades and tableaux
were the order of pleasure, and all went
''merry as marriage bell"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Gottleiber--Steyens.

George Gotlleiber, of the Boston
Clothing house, and Miss Ruby Stevens,
of Towanda, Pa, were united in mar
rage by Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith. They
will make their home in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Like a Marriage Bell.

Miss Flora Brisbin celebrated her
fourteenth birthday anniversary
"Wednesday evening at the residence of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
CUPID's CONUNDRUM.

One Weeks Preparation For Dis
cussipg the Question, us Mar
riage Failure.
Since experience is the school in
which all men gain WISDOM" when
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

The. conscience and Judgment of this
Nation are here to choose from among
60,000, 900 free men one who in Novem-
Der next will be elected President of the
United States (cheers) and elected by the
mightiest popular voice that bas found
utterance since the dead hero of Apo
mattox last listened to it. loud ap-
plause from the galleries and further
clearing of the hall by delegates.
Now, fellow citizens, upon the wisdom of
the choice made by this Convention may
depend the destinies of this land; and
the looms, and ships, and mines, and
forests, yes, and furnaces and harvest
fields, that ten million faces, wet with the
dew of toll, are upturned with anxious
gaze towards this tribunal NEARLY all the
delegates were by this time moving to-
wards the doors), which is to pass upon
their fate. Loud applause | think
I'll quit" Loud laughter and applause. |
And the venerable Mr.. Fitch from Cal.
ifornia subsidized. The lights were i'm
mediately put out and the large audience
dispersed, but Fred Douglass, probably
having been given to night school in his
nearly days, amused himself in the dark
| by writing autographs and giving them
to hundreds in the audience.
adjournment was voted at 7:4S p. NJ,
1t was 10 O'Clock when the hall was
cleared,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
FUNERAL BAKED MEATS.
Post-Prandial Depew Will Fast n
the Political Feast.

As the music ceased, Depew assembled
the platform ,and received an enthusiastic
ovation from the delegates and audience.
He said:
"Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
Convention, came as a delegate-at-large
from New York, neither expecting nor
desiring to appear in this Convention, or
before it, in any other capacity. After
my arrival, the representatives OF New
York, by unanimous vote, presented my
name to this Convention. 1t was done
in the belief, that, because, for only a
short time since the organization of the
Republican party, if all divisions could
be healed, and all interests united
in the Empire State, it would
secure in that Commonwealth,
the triumph of the ticket. Applause
Under these conditions, personal con-
siderations could have no possible
weight. Since then, a discussion has
arisen which has convinced me that my
vocation and associations will raise a
question in hitherto Republican States,
which might enable the enemy to OBJ
scure the great issue of the future indus
trial prosperity of this country (applause(
which, unless obscured in some way, will
otlCly Will cuCCCcb tlllb ldll. ap-
| plause. The delegates had voted to
continue in this supportas long as ballots
were to be taken, but under the circum-
stances, after most earnest and prayerful
consideration, came to the conclusion
that no personal consideration, no State
reasons, could stand for moment in the
way of the general success of the party
all over this country, or could be permit
ted to threaten the integrity of the party
in any Commonwealth hitherto Repub-
lican. In our own State, by
wise laws and wise submission to
them by the railroad companies, the rail
way problem has been so completely
settled, that it has disappeared from our
politics (applause), but l believe there
are communities where it is still so active
that there may be danger in having it
presented directly or indirectly. Under
these circumstances, and after your vote
this morning, called on the delegation
from my own State and requested them
to relieve me from further service in that
capacity. They have consented, and my
only excuse in appearing here is to give
excuse for the appearance of my name,
and to express heartfelt thanks TO the
gentlemen from the States and Territories
who have honored me by their suffrages.
The causes which have led to this action
on the part of the State of New York.
now that their judgment has been arrived
at, will leave no heart -burnings among
the people in that State. The delegation
will go home to their constituency, and
will find it unanimous in the support of
whoever may be the nominee OF this Con-
vention. IApplause.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
SHREwD TACTICS.
An Adjournment Moved In the In.
terest of Harmony.

Hollowell, of Kansas, having beer
called to the Chair by Chairman Estee
John S. Wise, Of Virginia, on behalf o.
the Virginia delegation, said that the del
egation had elected him a member of the
National Committee.
General Hastings, of Pennsylvania
arose in the interest OF har.
mony and caution, and what he be.
lieved to be the best in
terest Of the party. He believed those
interests dearest to the Convention could
be best served by an adjournment until
tomorrow morning, in order to give the
Convention time to have a more thor
ough understanding, to prevent hasty
action. Therefore, he moved to adjourn
till 10 O'Clock tomorrow, and upon this
motion demanded the call of the roll of
States. There was at once second to
this motion from Filley, of Missouri /;
Henderson, of Iowa; Fuller, of North
Carolina, AMI King, OF Maryland.
The roll call proceeded without incl
dent until New York was reached, when
the roll OF The delegation was demanded.
The call disclosed the fact that New
York stood in favor of General Hastings
motion. Depew voted mo" amid ap.
plause. The result was: Yeas, 535
nays, 289.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
7'7-7='
ANTI-BLAINE.
A queer Republican who Will No,
Vote for a Liar.

Yesterday as the rapidly arriving bull
letins from Chicago were put up on the
bulletin board in front of the HERALD
office, large number of good Republi-
cans came around to read them, because
they know while the HERALD is staunchly
Democratic, its news service on all hap
penings is superb. While reading and
discussing the news as it came, the up
permost question was who shall be
the nominee. The general impress
sion was in favor OF Blaine,
but the tenor of the remarks
disclosed the fact that this view was one
of sentimental hope rather than of care
fully considered reasoning on the part
OF majority of those gathered on the
spot. There was, however, one positively
anti-Blaine citizen in the crowd. Upon
being questioned by strong supporter
OF the White Cockade, this recalcitrant
admitted that he he'd heretofore been one
OF the most ardent admirers of the Flor
entine Mosaic; but stated that in the
present instance he could not support
the magnet which failed to draw the
prize in 1854. He gave as his reason for
this stand, that he 'could not vote for
liar, and that if Blaine should accept
after his letters, he would be a liar.u
This the other intelligent voter who took
part in the discourse, would not admit
but claimed that even under such ex
treme circumstances it would be the duty
ot all good Republicans to vote the ticket.