davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
SWEEPING CHANGES
For s1eepIessness
USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

DR.. c. R. DAKE. PelleviIle, H., says:
have found it, and u alone, to be
capable of producing sweet and natu-
raj sleep in cases of insomnia from over
work of the brain. which so often &C.
ours in active professional and business
men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
THOMSON. ALLEN 3 90

WASATCH BLOCK, COR. MAIN AND
wv Second South Streets. Special bargains
In city property. A few chances to obtain
acreage property or improved farms in ciose
proximity to the city, at bed rock prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
JUST ARRIVED,

A LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED
n uew fancy goods. including Satsuma
Bronze and expensive Chinaware. Also a
large variety OF silk, satin anc Grape GOODS.
4, ROE.
267 s. Main S.Tse..
P.O. Be 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
NOTICE.

THE LADY WHO TOOK AWAY LADY,s
j DOlman by mistake from excursion
street car leaving D. & &. G. Depot about
the same at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
SPENCER HOUSE

ON POsTOFFICE BLOCK, 252 FIRST
" East Street, South, is not excelled q
9 resting place for tourists or as q family
Hotel. Terms, 81 so to 81 per day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
A MASS MEETING.

CHARLESTON w. Va, August 1S.-
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky. Hon.
R. @. Mills, of Texas, and Phil Thorn
son, Secretary of the National Demo
cratic Executive Committee, arrived
this morning. A large crowd gathered
TO hear the speeches of the distinguished
visitors at q Democratic mass meeting
here tonight. Representative Mills
was the principal speaker. He delivered
lengthy address on the tariff, ex-
pressing his weli-known views on that
subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
JOHN o. CUTLEk . ERO.

No. S6 East Temple Street, are making
Gen 3 Spring Suits to order for $50 so from
Provo All Wool Cassimeres- They are "The
Thing" Call and order one.
Agents Provo WOODEN Wills,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
Foreign Items.

PARIS. August 10.-Baron Mattevill
has been imprisoned for bribing troops
at Mourtle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 you want g si6ue.tion?
ASve yGu Il house 10 rent?
| 30 you want p seryeuE?
HSAVo 3ou lost Anything?
SGVeTtise "a this column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
a. MINER & co. ,

DEAL ESTATE DEALERS, HAVE Re
Ia moved to $50 w. First South. Pro
erty solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
KELSEY s. GILLESPIE.

DEAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE HAVE
Ii the largest and cheapest list of houses,
lots and acre property on the market. Real
Estate Office, No. 26 West, Second South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
BoULANGER RETREATS.

PARIS, August 1S.-Owing to riotous
demonstrations al Moreul last night.
Boulanger returned Immediately to
Amiens. At Corbi, one of Boulanger's
supporters tried to shoot magistrate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
LOST.

ON FRIDAY, BETWEEN LOVES MA
-, chine Shop and Sears G. Jeremviss r.
Calico Purse containing 81, gold and silver.
Please leave at this Office and be rewarded
ONE LIGHT BAY MARE BRANDED q
" on. left shoulder &C Had halter nm
when lost Return to e. Searle, 2S5 ID
Street and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
A WATER SYNDICATE.

LONDON, August 18.-Bsrings will
issue in October. the stock of COM
pany with q capital of 610 100000, to
work q concession to supply Buenos
Ayres with water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
A MILITARY CONSPIRACY.

MADE1D, August 1S.-A military con-
spiracy has been discovered. Several
ssrgeants and privates were arrested.
A strict watch is kept upon sus-.
pected men in the garrison at Saragossa
and Lerida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
WANTED.

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HoNsE-
~ work. Apply al No, 20 w. North Tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
JUDGE EMERSON

was the next speaker, but did not de.
tain the audience long, as it was
already late hour. His efforts were of
a humorous character and evoked
great applause. At the close of his ad-
dress, three cheers were given for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19

WANTED -PAsTURAGE FOR 125 HEAD
w of horses distance to 10 miles from
the city Apply to T. P. MURRAY. d
West Third South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19
Third District Court.

NEPHI, August II. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19

A FEW GOOD CARPENTERS APPLY
"A to Taylor, Romney, Armstrong Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-19

DOR sALE-A GOOD TEAM. WEIGHT
Il 2,lO0; also one bay driving or saddle
horse. Enquire of l. G. REESE, at Tufts
saloon very cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Old COachman Sam

AN AMUSING STORY OF GEORGIA CoLoRED MAN
WHO WAS ELECTED TO THE LEGISLATURE.
An Atlanta dispatch to the New York Times
says: There is only one colored man in the
Georgia legislature, Samuel McNor. On going
home yesterday DR.. VIM. D. Hoyt was very
much surprised to find big colored man in
his house talking to the female members Of his
family. He did not know what to think
OF it as he walked into the room until one
of the ladies remarked: This is Sam; don't
you know him?' 1t then flashed across the
physicians mind that the colored man was the
old coachman of his wife's mother, in Liberty
county, long before the war. Sam was born in
1916. and is therefore seventy-two years old.
He told them all about how he was elected to
the legislature and how he was getting along
Mrs. Stevens, who was his old owner, also
asked him many questions about the old home
stead Dinner time came and there was some
what OF predicament What should be done
with the old negro? He was member of the
legislature, and it would not do to send him to
the kitchen. So the family ate dinner and
gave the table to Sam. At supper time the
and then Sam.
DR.. Hoyt thought that he ought to give the
OLD man some present, but was afraid that he
might insult him by offering something ordi-
narily given to the people Of his race. During
the evening the visitor seemed very much
pleased with some improved rat-traps the doc
tor was setting. 30 he presented him with one.
Finally It was about time for the legislator TO
leave. As he was getting ready Sam said TO
DIR. Hoyt: doctor, hasn't you got an old coat
you'd give me-" The "old human nature" of
the colored man came back to him, and he for
got that he was legislator drawing salary of
"a per day. DR.. Hoyt was pleased to hear hum
ask the question, as he had been puzzled TO
know what to give him. The doctor looked
over his cast-of clothing upstairs and found an
old coat. Sam already had on two coats
These were rather too tight He pulled OF
one and put on the coat received, with the old
est one outside. The outside coat was several
inches shorter than the one given him. but
that made no difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Ridiculous, But Quite English, You
Know?

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
To one who is under the impression that the
highest type of horseback rider is in this coun-
try. native, or to the manner born, it is anus
ing to see the queer attitudes and grotesque
motions Of some imitation riders hereabouts.
1t certainly would harrow the soul of plains
man cowboy, herder, vaquero, gentleman
rider, whatever he may be-to see a round
shouldered object on q horse, stirrups short,
thighs horizontal, arms akimbo, bobbing up
and down with eccentric uncertainty, in immi-
unexpected movement along the road. 1t may
be considered good form, English and nobby,
and just the thing, you know-fair leather
boots, bob-tail horse, gold-headed cane-whip,
and all-but it il not to be mentioned the same
day with good, easy, safe, graceful riding, such
1t would be next to impossible for a rider,
equipped and mounted as he is frequently seen
here. to rescue a lady on a runaway horse; for
instance, as graphically described by Capt
King in his story Of '.Dunraven Ranch" And
yet, gentleman rider should be prepared for
any such emergency, and feel confident, il ever
called upon to exert himself in that heroic
way.
The western man, almost standing in his
stlrrups, Is in symmetry with his horse. He
rides with ease, is always sure of his seat is
not liable to disastrous surprise, does not tire
his horse or himself. and what is pleasant to
see, man and beast are in sympathy and accord.
and understand each other so to speak. /
have seen a man dismount after a seventy-five
mile ride between sunrise and sunset, neither
horse nor rider greatly fatigued, and both next
morning. after q night of refreshment and rest,
ready for further work.
What would be left of horse under a fancy
saddle mere flap with a strap-riddep by a
man who has been humping him like a pile
driver for ten or twelve mortal hours? Not
enough to sell. What would be left Of the
man? A pair Of yellow-top boots. a stumpy
1t is conceded, of course. that a gentleman
rider is not mounted for the work of cowboy.
But the boy aforesaid has the advantage Of
grace and confidence, and is infinitely superior
In appearance as a rider J.CB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
S.e AIng and the Pope

80 MING anu thC ORCs
The King and the Pope together
Have sent a letter to me;
IL Is signed with a golden scepter,
IL Is sealed with a golden key:
The King wants me out of his eyesight:
The Pope wants me out of his see.
The King and the Pope together
Have hundred acres Of land:
i do not own the foot of ground
On which my two feet stand;
But the prettiest girl in the kingdom
Strolls with me on the sand.
The King has a score Of soldiers
Who will fight for him any day;
The Pope has both priests and bishops
Who for his soul will pray:
have only one little sweetheart.
But shell kiss me when l say
The King must marry lady
OF exceedingly high degree;
The Pope has never true love,
80 Cardinal pours his tea:
Very few stand round me at table,
But my sweetheart sits by me.
And the King, with his golden scepter.
The Pope, with St Peter key,
Can never unlock the one little heart
That is open only TO me;
For am the lord Of realm,
And am the Pope of a see
In fact, I'm supreme In the kingdom
That Is sitting just now on my knee.
CHARLES HENRY WEBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
BOTTLES, BOTTLES.

DOTTLES DOTTLEs
CUT GLASS BOTTLES, PRESSED GLASS
BOTTLES, COLOGNE BOTTLES. BOTTLES
FOR COVERING, BOTTLES FOR EVERY
THING
BoTT1 rs OF EVERY prscRrprIoN
mn po,y-, =. 800 - -, M
WV " a, MSsL AND Will DE- eoAD
oHfonA onnAS1AAa
The prices viii sell them
Every one knows that Merits Pharmacy is the low
est-prced DRUG Store IN the city and every one will
know after looking 1t his display Of holiday goods and
- 49, w, . NC - N ' 'e in 'ne Si's s'iuns
VIZ n 'nIiu 'ess an oos@
you buy your goods from MERIT
t,s. -, ,ovs-sn Tnssa ,o..,.. s.',s, =.
the shoppers cut and the price about half that usually
charged Price. lSc.; 35c per pair
ere are 100 other styes of bottes that vou buv NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
An Indian Legend of Eden.

From the Lewiston, Me-, Journal
The early Indian tribes who inhabited Mount
Deseft believed that the Garden Of Eden was
situated at that spot, and, according to their
legends, when the white man gave the name of
Eden to one part of the island it was only COM
ing to its own again. Strange as it may seem,
the primeval father Of the Maine red man was
a youth with golden hair and eyes like the
blackberry. tall and of great beauty. The Eve
who came to him just when his loneli-
ness was getting insupportable first appeared
coming through the clouds. Her first excla-
nation at seeing him was the Indian for 30!
dear"
She at once cut of his golden locks and be-
gan to weave them into q strong cord, growing
larger as she proceeded. At suggestion from
Monicho. the god OF evil designs, the man took
the cord from her and bound her with it, when
she ceased growing, but did not stop working.
The next thing she did was T. bend down tall,
green stalk near her and gather from it its
golden seeds, which she made into bread, be-
ing thus the discoverer Of Indian corn. The
couple, after teaching their children how to
raise and use this grain, were translated to the
constellation Of the stars known as the sickle,
whence they still watch over their earthly
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Wanted: A National Air.
From the Musical Herald

America u - yet unprovidsd with national
air possessing the breadth and dignity worthy
OF great country. There are several tunes
that by force Of association have been adopted
In lieu Of melody worthy of the dignity.
Hail Columbia" 10 Q weak and colorless
production. Tho Star Spanglsd Banner Il
suggestive Of horse parade in . circus, sMy
Maryland" Is an old German air Of NO striking
merit my Country It's of Thee" is adapted
70 the English national air "God Save the
Queen" Then We have Dixie" an old negro
tune; John Brown" an old compromising
enusion. and the inappropriate s'Yankee Doc.
de-" The time has now arrived for some of
our native musicians 10 devote their best ener-
gies TO the production Of an air that shall be
worthy Of the occasion, and typical Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

R- A.. " p A
$1,000. -
~,
-,
~>.-~
,,r
~-
,.n
~ n-0eu' "'As Do''ae~ WIN ''n'
~1'so soppeS nom " 70 $40 per pair
Pressed 0lass Bottla Of pretty designs In endless
v,r3etea runpipr frum On rant. N 30 so n.,p.,
ma.
'''ssA' A'''A'
Soos'~ 70 on osnss sscn-
Plaan Bottles with pressed stopper for covering,
chesper than ever before
ny
ouanuue&
Hundreds Of patterns Of Pressed Gaass Cologne
pstchsrr With prr...d stopp.r.L ,rnn,n~ sr,m ~
Your special attention u called 70 one Lot Of Htchers
ox,a;,.a p,r..,.. ~. o,.. p.,... IN 49,.
W 49, 0 "A's' uAUA pe''snA'
imported kose-Leaf SarA
Imported vsses Of Bisoue and Satin wsra
Tns-rro,n...-. IN ,,,,,.s r..-,,,,,,.,...
A'on'e'e'' 'of ot"sanensA "of-
smokeu' Ssta
Shavinr Nue. ana p,,,.h.~ ch.vsr~ Ma, ~ min.
en.,,r. ur.. - ..-..,. ,..v, s~..
Rru.hs. Ivorv.u,nd,. sh.,,n- nr,,.h.. pon.
u.n,,. s,.,,, 90.
or,...., :, D.,
.s,.. a..
.,,--. ,.,
49,. -, ,...,--,, -,
to each and every one to cali and look At our pusl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Don't Eat Hollyberries.


'Get out Of that you stupid boysl Don't
You know that those berries are poisonous?"
Those are the words which Mr.. Dell, Of John
R 4 A. Murdoch's flower store, shouted to .
lot Of street urchins yesterday afternoon, who
had been plucking the red fruit from some
holly bushes that were displayed ON the pave
ment.
II have been standing here during the last
half hour neglecting my business inside, SIM
themselves" he added
well, are those berries really poisonous?"
''Yes, they are, although do not think that
they would do any fatal harm. But there, look
at that boy over against the lamp-post at the
city halll The boy has been stealing berries
here nearly the whole day, and now he has got
. very bad stomach. just look the way he Il
creeping along. Iguess had better take the
berries in, for fear that all the newsboys in
town may get sick, and that would be ealam-
ity, especially II an extra were 70 como out !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

WIFE AT e300 ADRoP.-According 70 Gamer
lean Notes and Queries" in one Of the cellar
OF the Rathskeiler, 81 Bremen, there are twelve
large cases. Of wine, each case containing ssthe
celebrated .Rossnwein,' which was deposited
ing 2o4 bottles, cost 500 rix dollars 81 that tme
Taxing I'll expensss into account and com
pounding the interest . single glass, one
eighth o. bottle, would cost sbou3 060oO00.
or about ESQ drop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

The End Of the Honeymoon. wife
'sHow the world moves! There's Bessie Gray,
an old chum OF mine, . graduate Of the nor
NAL school, has just entered . medical college.
She viii soon be able 10 write u. D. affair
her name. Women are coming to the 'front.'
] tell you. Formerly girls we're taught moth
ing bnt Housekeeping"
Young husbandIsYea, and nov they're
Taught everything but housekeeping. "-Boaos
Cosviw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

Emmons, who has built great many small
houses, in talking with o STAR reporter, aid
that he thought it would be mistake to pro-
hibit the erection Of houses In alleys. Our
squares" he vent on, many Of them, are $50
utilize the ground unless houses or stables were
built on the rear portion. What would be bene-
hcial would be law authorizing the Commits.
sioners to pave, sewer, and put water IN an
alleys at the expense of the property. The
ton. Such improvements would change
the moral atmosphere Of the place
In my opinion an alley not less than 80 feet
wide. with pavement, sewer, water, and gas,
would not be nuisance. II houses are NOT
erected there stables will be, and am sure
tleman who owns . handsome house, and he IL
trying to buy the stable in the rear of his prop.
erty, and il he succeeds he proposes to turn It
into house. He don't like the stable and pre-
fers the house. This will be found to be very
general preference. What il needed now is .
reform in our alley houses and in the sanitary
condition Of the alleys"
TWO NEW HOUSES.
The erection of two new houses has been be-
gun on N street between 18th and 10th streets.
They win be constructed Of brick and stone.
The feature of the front will be the oriel win
dows supported by heavy stone corbels. They
will be three stories high, and will be finished
handsomely in the interior. The owner is w.
X. Cav and the architects Pitney and Brad
ford.
Mr.. Pitney in talking with STAR man said
that he thought that the indications were ia
vorable for an active building season next
spring. 1--WE have already Q large amount Of
work in our Office" he added, (which will no
doubt go on when the season opens. There
are several men of means who have been talk
ing about quite extensive building operations,
and think that there is no doubt that the in
vestment will be made. OF course you may
consider this all mere talk, but then you know
there must be something behind it. am Of
the opinion that II the talking begins 90 early
We will get down to business when the build
ing season opens."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

CALLING BALFoUR COWARD AND LIAR.
In the house Of commons committee on the
appropriation bill yesterday, Mr.. Gorst being
in the chair, DR.. Tanner offered an amendment
opposing grant Of $500 to Captain Seagrave,
an Irish resident magistrate. Mr.. Gorst ruled
the amendment out Of order. DR.. Clark, Mr..
Caldwell, and Mr.. Tanner here proposed amend
ments to various parts of the BILL and Mr..
G9rst ruled them all out of order. Dr. Tanner
excisealy protested. He said: when we are
here in copmittee of supply appropriating
money to aNwindler, thief and servant Of
the Irish secretary, Mr.. Balfour ought to be
here and not be sucht coward as he is." Mr..
Gorst ordered DR.. Tanner to withdraw the word
coward" Dr. Tanner Setorted: Il call him
both q coward and a liar" M. Goschen here
upon moved that DIR. Tanner be\ suspended
The house agreed, and Dr.. Tanner LETT the
chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22

A year ago 81 Louis passed IN ordinance
prohibiting The Ball telephone company nom
charging mare than 80 year foe IN mstrur
nenk The charges q tAe time vnxfod ftcm
80 = el20 The staAe supreme court he's d.
ctded he city could not el1psue sueh Inv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Refusing to Talk Of Sackvile's Sue
ceesOf.

Refusing to Talk OF Sackvine's Sue.
ceesOr.
In the house Of lords, yesterday, the Earl Of
Dunrsven asked Lord Salisbury when the gov
eminent intended to appoint minister to sue
coed Lord Sackville at Warrington. Lord
replied: II have told my noble friend
privately that the correspondence ON the sub
ject of the minister 10 the United States is in
complete, and that therefore, in accordance
with a uniform rule, could say nothing. It
has always been usage that the responsibility
for all appointments rests with the executive
government, while it is In the province of par
Lament to pass judgment ON them after they
have been made, but not to require the gov
eminent to give an opinion beforehand a. to
when they should be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
He was Married

He was Married.
From the Lowell Citizen.
The car jolts violently, and the stout lady is
thrown into Mr.. Fuddle's lap.
Stout lady 0blushing)-"Excuse me, sir, but
the car"
Mr.. Puddle (sadly)-"Don't mention it,
aam! Don't mention it. I'm used to being
sat on by women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
To BE G1vrs AwAr
OUT or OUR STOCK

OUT or OUR STOCK
10000 WORTH OF xMAs PRESENTS,
and IN order 10 enable you 10 do this have placed
sals ths incest SELECTION Of HoLIDAYo to DO
found. and married thsm ct price you can't resist
Hsndsoms Table Covers In felt silk. plush and
chsnil,A from sl2s 10 $40 Table and Burssu
scarfs and Tides In great quanttiss Hand deootsd
goods IN snk Hs.h searfA snk-oovsrsd Down Pn-
low. Chair slumbsrscs snd Sofa Pillova ssttesn-
covered Down Pilioua el76 Bs,s Tablsa. Piush
and Wood Tops Bamboo and Brss Eassla
Jspsssn sassas. Dbm e2.so ~. IAes csrsai,a
Aum 76c. snd sur Curtains. from o . window up
LAasss Dssn IN Antique OAK snd Int lGahae.ny
R.rass ad uhr.ay Tables IN n voodA Deok-eass
nd eAslvss DssuNful NM Of Hash Rockss IN
Antaass osk md Mahogany. Rattan nssksr. e2.SQ
Antag1s Oh AecAG. Sun Plush hack snd sssx Cor
seso 0sa3snsas Shaving st.nds b n vssGa
1ugs q - ps1ea. o. sas a cARRES - CHAN
1ER and RARLoB Fu1xTuR8 - vm ssvs pa
rxH Pm cKxT DzscoUxr ION oAsE osss
vsssAassa nsw vm b aslivusa xnnD~ = 49,
oa.ssaasvssEiy ssssss sAsasskssnsssvA
xn.
an .ss~
ss-anssAA
-ss~s.
!. :: 80 49,: 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-22
Mr.. McLane's Kind Words for France.

Mf. McLane'S Kind Words for France,
HE POINTS OUT HOW THE COUNTRY HAS Pro-
DRESSED TOWARD STABILITY SINCE $780,
At dinner given in Paris last night in honor
Of Minister McLane, N. Cookery, in proposing
the toast America" said he hoped the cordial
relations existing between France and the
United States would always continue. NJ. LIE
Roger expressed regret at Mr.. McLane's ex-
pected retirement. The minister's departure,
he said, would be q loss to France.
Mr.. McLane, replying spoke in praise Of the
republican institutions of France, and said he
hoped she would eventually triumph owe, all
her difficulties. He said he felt certain that his
successor, whoever he might be, would frlfll
his duties to the satisfaction of all, and w.=..d
love France, but not more than the speaker
himself did, for that was impossible. he re-
minded his hearers that at the age of fifteen he
was student at the Bourbon college, and. with
Lafayette, had taken part in the revolution of
1880. Last year he witnessed another revolu-
tion-the replacing Of President Grevy. That
enabled him to appreciate the progress that
had been made in the intervening period. He
admired the difference in the method pursued,
and since the country could thus TRANQUILITY
pass through such q crisis, they might rest as
sured for the future