davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
Depot Jotsings:

Assistant Superintendent J. A. Muir,
OF the Southern Pacific, will leave for
Yuma to-day on tour of inspection.
General Manager Dan McCool of the
Santa Fe has gone to San Diego and will
be absent from town couple OF days.
The Santa Fe overland due at 8 80
yesterday morning was delayed consid-
erably on the A. & P. and was six hours
late on reaching the city.
The Santa Fe shipped 800 carloads of
raisins out Of Southern California dur
ing the past season. The Southern
Pacific's figures are not yet made up.
MIR. J. H. Bennett, General Passenger
Agent Of the Denver and Rio Grande,
who has been looking over Southern
California. left for his headquarters at
Denver yesterday.
From now on the 80 p. M. train to
San Francisco will not take an extra
Pullman here. Her sleeper equipment
will consist of the Ell Paso car and the one
from st. Louis, in addition to which
there will of course be the usual tourist
service.
1t is said that the Atlantic and Pacific
has discharged all its white section-men
between MOJaV0 ana Albuquerque anu
has Cinnamon at work in their places.
The residents of Barstow object to the
change and have run the Mongolians ou,
of town.
Mr.. L. J. Keyes. formerly ticket agen,
for the Santa Fe at San Diego, arrived in
town yesterday and will remain here as
Chief Clerk Of the Passenger department
in the Phillips block. He is one Of the
ablest officers in the company's employ
and will be valuable acquisition to the
business as we'll as the social circles o.
| this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
Walters vs. Patterson.

Department NO. 3-O,Melveny, J.
Bigelow vs.. Los Angeles City-Ter
days further time to defendant to prepare
statement on motion for new trial.
James Laughlin vs. s. g. Thompson
Neither party appearing, cause ordered
dismissed and costs charged to plaintiff
Decker VS.. Childs-Defendant granted
ten days stay of execution.
Taniere, Bethel & Co. vs. Smith-Five
days stay of execution.
M. s. de Goyhenech vs. Jean de Coy.
henech-Bill Of exceptions. settled, signed
and filed in open Court.
John Skillman vs. M. E. Clanton-
Further time of ten days granted to de-
fendant to plead.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Garrett vs. California Central Railway
Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
To Wed.

AhO AOAAOUAs WCAO yOoeOAuoy he0nS0u
to we'd:
Frederick Wolfgram and Catherine
Springfield, of Los Angeles.
John Hayes and Kittie SCHNEIDER, Of
Los Angeles.
H. G.. Leonard and Hattie McCracken,
Of Los Angeles.
Thos. Davidge and Pauline Jagau, OF
Los Angeles.
On Deck.
Welcome strangers to our shore, you we want
and always one more. Buy for $25 down, $25
per month, lots fifteen minutes ride from the
centre of the city; build, save rent; horse cars.
water piped. Lots 5000 upward, finely i'm.
proved. Apply between A. NJ. and P. NJ =,
291s y. Spring st., of CHAs. VICTOR HALL.
Come to stay
With an entire new stock, at the old place. G.
F. Heinzemsn, Druggist and Chemist, 1872
North Main street, Lanfranco Building.
Christmas, Christmas.
Fine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery,
corner OF Third and Spring.
fine line of beautiful etchings at low
prices, at Chas. F. Sloane & Co.'s, 22O B.
Spring street.
After Many Days,
G. F. Heinzeman, Druggist and Chemist has
returned to the old quarters, 122 North Main
street, LanfIanco Building.
Coltonss Auction House.
Send your household goods to Colton's Auc.
ton House, 2O2 8. Spring st. Quick sales and
good prices.
Christmas Cakes,
At L. Ebingers bakery, corner OF Spring and
Third Streets
TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngelea
street.
Go the American bakery, corner'o OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread. cream cakes,
pies, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
THE COURTS.
WEDNESDAY, December 10, 1888.

WEDNESDAY, DecemDer IL, 1855.
Department. No. 2-CIark, j.
Estate of Mary Harris, decease1-W
+. Arthur sworn and further hearing
continued to December Goth, at 10 A. M
Estate of John H. Stock we'll, deceased
Account settled; distribution ordered
as prayed for.
Estate of Isaac Williams, deceased
Continued to Saturday, January 26th.
Estate of Joseph Bush-Continued tc
Monday, December oath.
Estate of VIM. M. Armes, deceased
Letters of administration granted to Jos
Wallet, bond $4,000.
Estate of G. G. Torrance, deceased
Continued to December Goth.
Estate of Julia G. Gordon, deceased
Continued to December Goth.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Wa1tara va paftornon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

C0lt0nss Auction House.
Send your household goods to Colton's Auc.
ton House, 2O2 3. Spring st. Quick sales and
GOOD prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
Pullman Passengers.

Pu1lmam Ra06omHefS.
The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East.
By the l 80 p. M. train: L. S. Gould,
Mrs. A. +. Mayhem, Mrs. L. J. Rose,
Mrs. E. A. Perry, r. N. Crawford, Mrs.
Harrison, Mr.. Groom, w. A. Clinton,
Mrs. F. Parson, r. G. Gloss, Mr.. Fon.
bereau, Mrs. L. Ellis, j. Perry.
By the, 10: 80 P. NJ. train: E. Harris,
J. H. Barbour. G. P. Silkman, Judge
Freeman. o. B. 6hreve, w. Jardine, DR..
yirgpah, +. Jaynes.
childran crv for Pifcherys casforia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

Christmas Cakes,
At L. Ebinger's bakery, corner of Spring and
Third streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

After Many Days,
c. F. Heinzeman, Druggist and Chemist, hai
returned to the old quarters, 122 North Main
street, LaDfranco Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

Go the American bakery, corner'of First An
Main streets, for the best bread. cream CAKE
pioN. etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

fine line of beautiful etchings at low
prices, at Chas. F. Sloane & Co.'s, 22O 3.
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

Christmas, Christmas.
Fine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery
corner of Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngele
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-20
On Deck.

With an entire new stock, at the old place. G..
+. Heinzemsn, Druggist and Chemist, 122
North Main street, LanfrancO Building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16

the bottom of the second page of the
card is a false and lying alleged quota
ton Of three lines printed in coarse TYNE
and credited to the Chicdqo Erejlin1
journal, May IS, 1885, so as to make It
appear that the entire array of fallacious
statements and falseboods were copied
from tins paper, These cards, which
are false in most respects and in part
shameless forgery, must have been
printed by the thousand and scattered
broadcast, as several copies have reached
us. We wish the Republican press
would call attention to this sneakIng
free-trade trick and expose Chicago
,J0llJ.lnI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
Working for Less Than Yankee
Wages.

While in Brussels, Belgium, last sum
mer," said w. H. PerElns) | saw some
skilled laborers making spiral steel car
springs. such rs we use on our freight
cars. They received 90 cents per day,
while our ElaCksmltLs receive So to 50
for the same work. / asked the Belgian
proprietor why he didn't pay more. He
said: 81 an handicapped. When get
500 worth of car springs into New York
harbor Cfor | sell my car springs in
America | have TO salute your Yankee
flag and give up 500
Where does that come FROM l
asked.
ut comes off my mems wages" he
said
But suppose America had free trade:'
Free tyade, he exclaimed: "" by l
would flood the Yankees with car
springs. | would treble my works to-
morrow"
But wouldn't that break our steel
car-spring makers up" | asked.
YES, for a while
chow long,:
"Why, till your men worked Tor sixty
cents per day, as our men do
But there are politicians IN America,
/ said, "who advise laboring men 10
vote for this same free trade.
And the men llsten:
"some ignorant ones do
"Well. said the Belgian IaEnfac-
turer. '.iustead of listening to a dema-
po-ue who would decrease their high
wages down to the wages of our poor
people, your American laborers ought to
drive such demagogue out ot the
cnunirv. SIN frnualse0 CAr0N---a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
POLITICAL OPINION.

Detroit Tribune: The party of Lin
coin, Grant, Garfield, Arthur and Harri-
son is still good enough for the colorcd
voters of the country.
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin: Why is it that
Secretary Endicott must send to Eng
land in order to make a purchase of
1900 blankets for the army2
ohio State J2mpql: The highest type
OF American manhood never goes fishing
on Decoration Day, neither does it in
suit the widows and orphans of the pa
triot dead
Those Democratic party managers who
are trying TO manufacture a political
sensation of some kind TO head off the
rapidly growing popularity Of Harrison
and Morton should remember that SEN
sations Of that kind sometimes act as
boomcrangs There's the Morey letter
forgery, for instance
At Joliet, H.. the Stone City Protec-
tive Tariff club has been organized
among the wage workers of the rolling
mill, with 600 members mostly demo-
Gratis. Joliet, usually democratic by 400,
will so republican by substantial ma
jority
The Mills bill is freigbted with dan
gerous promise. The Denver Republican
says: Half the lead-bearing silver
mines in Colorado would he closed by
the passage of the Nils bill Most Of
them are badly hurt at present by the
free importation Of lead ores from
Mexico"
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: When
they talk about sectional papers in GIN
cinnati that are red-hot and all that
they mean the Commercial Glzetie and
we have no hesitation in putting on the
hat, to show what nm abominably bad
fit it is. We ass that the people of
Ohio shall have rs much political power
in the United States, man for man, as
the people Of Georgia, and that is all, Is
that awful, radical, sectioual2
New York tribune, General Harri-
sons addresses to the delegations that
are visiting him from nearly every
county in Indiana are informal and an
preteutious, but most effective. SIM
plicitv and sincerity, which are char
acteristiC traits of the man. shine through
these speeches. At the same time he re-
duces public questions to their simplest
terms. and deals with them comprehen-
siyely, with lucidityot style and sagaclty
of judgment.
New York Tribune: England is now
the only free trade country OF the world,
and yet the average rate of duty collect
ed by Great Britain on all duuablc inn
ports is go , per cent In 1856 the value
of these imports was SOS 9jj 3GS and
the amount of duties collected 600. 139,-
5S2 Nearly the whole duty was levied
IN foo fDburrp and wines W bfph TINT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
British Cold for Cleveland.

1t Is well authenticated fact that
British gold has been subscribed In large
sums to help re elect Cleveland. 1t is
the belief of many who are well posted
that the Democrats VIII virtually have
barrels of money seutoyer from England
within the next few weeks TO scatter
throughout the country In the interest
of the free traders. a gentleman who
arrived from England recently declared
that he never saw Euu,ishmeu SO inter-
esled in American politics before. and
nearly all were anxious To see President
Cleveland re elected because he repre-
sents the true British idea of free trade.
He heard, and fully believed, that Eng-
ljsh manufacturers had already subscribe
ed nearly Sc 600 600 towards the Demo
cratic campaign fund Thousands of
Cleveland badges and buttons, be assert
ed, had been manufactured there and
sent 10 This country 10 be distributed
free The Couden Club. In London, was
hestlrring itself and doing NIL il could to
assist President Cleveland financially and
otherwise Secretary, FusSeU OF thc Re
publican National Executive Committee
was to-day asked if he had heard any
thing about British gold being sent TO
this country to help the Democrats. lie
said De had heard a great dea, about it,
aud rather thought that where So much
smoke prevailed there certainly ought TO
be some tire The Golden cub oJ Lon
don. he aycrred. vs,s, according 20 di-
rect accounts. dotrc ycomaus service
for The democratic cause IN tec way of
sending over hli-cs Nuj buttons u Is
believed that the fund reported TO have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
Why He Ia n Republican,

j. c. Mabury, a lawyer OF Abba. Il
in a recent letter to DIR. Beard
Chairman Of the Republican State
mlttte says:
"Oi course It is no new thing irTl
receive letters from those who taTs
nOunced all allegiance 10 the Dsa 4
party and taken their stand boldly
firmly upon that grand platfrm1q 4
pies promulgated by the Republican
in 1888. and no doubt You have oJ,5l
with what enthusiasm . great I
hitherto Democrats have e-polselI
cause OF projection. BlnI
raised in old Virginia, have always
an uncomprOmising Democrat bea
the fundamental principles OK Tue p
all being southern, were inb0rn m We.
because I was reared in an atmo'pas|
known almost to any political latin z
the democratic. In fact, It was AZ
considered unsafe to publicly propi
undertake 10 teach any other po',
faith. We know something's me ilI
OF the suppression OF the southern
and of the still greater outrage % Ius
preston Of honest political belief ~
mind reaches maturity IL begins y
and reason independently Of It's SURG
ings and throw of false doc Tle'
have been forced upon II IN carrier
Last winter, when the loil' y
cd Cleveland sent his message % coas
|, In common with many democrats.
claimed publicly II that were al la-i
the democratic mind ! would cas- I.
with them no longer; and AGAIN "A
the great free-trale rally al D.
sometimes called the democratic I'D !,
conventon) /, in common "l..
other democrats, declared ina, .Is
1883 would witness more men o. ~.
stepping from the democratic pD
the republican than any year i'i '"sl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
Uncle Sam.
Tune "Uncle Ben"

CTune "Uncle Ben"
There was an old Yankee ana his name was
Uncle Sam.
And he farmed long ago, long ago,
He raised lots Of wool. on the back of sheep
and lamb,
On the place where the wool ought to grow.
But lay down the shuttle and the reel;
Hang up the spindle and the wheeR
There is no more wool for poor old Uncle
Sam,
Gone to grass" so the good farmers feel.
A confidence man named Mills. he came along.
Got Uncle Sam to pass tariff bill,
That hereafter wool would be sold for a song,
Protection and profits for 10 Kill.
So k loclNthc mutton, let it drop;
Cut up the shoulder and the chop;
There's more money 70 be made in
raising sheep.
Let them fatten to I'm the butcher shop.
$. ID. Richardson in Rochester Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
NM Same Old "Dirty' P.p'r

The other day a large de.esti.,o'
miners from CLAY County yi'i.et
al Harrison at Indianapolis. IA.' 4
out a insulting, slanderou5 sT.i-'
Cleveland's organ, the Sshi''4
six hundred or more miners sl'l
names to a card in which they w ~
articles in the indianapolis Se'i.N'
Iating to our visit ON the 25,l az. +.
lannon's SANDER on the good Fsl
CLAW Cosnty. The four aspa' s'''5
tanned m the Sentinel Of tha, ri
hereby denounce as awilfu. ana -
ate falsehood. and claim iar our.
and our brethren Intelligent
integrity. and patriotism. me ' w.
That PAPER may be hired by 'as
club of Great Britain, tui De- ~,
SANDER us and our brethren "
jng denounced by us Many y
from foreign lands to better ~.
ton. and we want q pro.e tgrI
and when we visit Genera. 49, +,
"nr candidate for President, w. ELL
intend that d dirty newspat
II. without being ienounce' - ,
fer" Democrat "l.ih a' D. .'.s-a
~ rilicUle And slau1-r anl '''7
drive vorkingm-n sa.- E-.--
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
BLAINE'S ARRIVAL.
He is Greeted With the Din Of Cheers and a
Grass Band Politicians on Deck

He is Greeted With the Din Of Cheers and a
Bra,s Band-Poitcians on Deck
New YORK, Aug. 10.-At 7;08 O'Clock
this morning the Starin, bearing the
members of the Blaine family and other
noted personages, steamed down the bay
to meet the City of New York. The Pull
yer, chartered by the Chicago club, fol
lowed her. At H. ffnsn island, she lay
to, the City of Newly York being but a mile
or so away. At O'clock, the City OF New
York, galiy bedeeked with flags, came up
alongside. The band played Home
Again. The Chicago club, having gone
further 10 meet the big steamer, came up
in company with her. The "welcomers"
cheered Justify for Blaine, tor the repub-
iicau party, aud for no free trade. At
last Mr.. B alne was seen at the big ships
rail, and the cheering continued TO a hur-
ricaue of applause. The Chicago club
fred a salute, and so dtd the police
boat patrol, which had followed
close behind the Starin and Pulver
down the bay. The band played away at
Hail 10 the Chief" and "The Star
Spangled Banner" Cheers from the
City of New York answered those of the
Blaine disappeared from view, but pres
emily returned, escorted by the commit
tee, the customs officers and policeman,
followed by the ladies of Mr.. Biaine's
party, accom- panied by Col. II. Know
laski, OF California, ard DR.. Al
len Mclean, of Hamilton, n Y.
The ladies were, Mrs. Blaine,
Misses NJ trgaret and Harriet Blaine
and Hiss Dodge (Gail Hamilton They
alighte Oh the hurricane deck OF the
Starin and we're escorted down stairs to
the cabin amid great cheering.
The ladies entered the saloon, and Mr..
Blaine, Who came arm in arm with Chair
man Pool, of the committee, was met by
President Bartlett, of the republican
club. The crowd pressed hard, and 1t
was with d flitulty that the officers detaii-
ed from the second precinct got breath
ing room for the speakers. Mr. Bartlett
poke first
Ga conclusion of Mr.. Bartlett's speech
cheers tor Blame aud Bartlett we're given
again and again. When quiet WAS re
stored Mr.. Blaine spoke. Mr.. Blaine's
handshakiug was somewhat limited, as he
had slightly injured his right hand and
wa compelled 70 forego the grasp of
friends who passed III front OF hin WINE
the steamer came up the bay glee cluo
formed on the upper dsck sang song OF
welcome composed for the occasion, ana
which was loudly apPlaudeG' hoaree
whistles sounded from steam oratt III thS
river, aud as the vessel reached the land
ing pier the noise was oea'ehlug'
The pier was crowded and the paaty
with diflic ul y made it's way to the CARR
ages. Mr. Blaine, Pol &c Commissioner
McLsne al d NJ. ssrs. Pool aud Bartlett:
entered the first one and the republican
clubs fell in behind them, and the
whole party, including the ladies' were
driven apidly TO the Fifth avenue hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16

i from sophistry aud that !, M I
t the pest Interests Of thu WI ,a feprsss
therefore of American Ia republic 4
a az be accepted by , Iuo0Id %
the enemies of IN. 'n'' eoust
s !, in Fl. nee "A
81 James, shall not sumter
s - am, mat they hnnbled the 8s !. 70 I
supreme and inviolable uB;or 's Of I
enoSe VINO are seeking the ovs.a y
our protective system ,oe.,'s.'.iarov
working people the lls a
protection does not Y
and they point to FOG
industrial centers, where man. ost -
IN poverty and ont OF em,Ir!a' ore a
appeal to you to turn the ~. L'sl
experience and iudgmas,. gu OF n
this problem, with n
re assuring the wage.v,., view
all patriotic citizens who ,17's y
euced BY sophistries oftboss o.
with contempt legitimate en-. o ~
ing people 20 better their c,r.3. y M
maintain a higher standard nc -'''ln q
home comforts than prevail. i
there has not been during tbs,
an openly avowed determino.i;a. n
political party to oyeItbroV M =
i've system until the pressn, as pr y!
tion threw down the gauntlet 1 l y
Mr.. BLAiNE's REPLY
In reply Mr. Blaine sad tba5.
ton was not to him personallc ~. Y \
signited the great popular int, y'
tariff question. That great is,n. y T.
settled in the coming cont.
contest before the people is ah..,
Cleveland and his a5ui.... 4
shall be sustained in the fff,r4 - u
the industrial system. The sDsol n
eulogized the republican capdids.. y
pronounced a severe ipvec,ivs Il
the democrats. In England Ls N
public opinion united tnat Pea Is
Cleveland embodied in his person n h
ular form OF revenue and f,s. -
for the United States vbi,b Il
like. The American psocIe
their interest in policy which m -
wants to change so as 10 make /, II
conform to her interests. Tb. IA
question before the people 10 b. 81
next November. He was glad t5a !.
ing WAS called in the name of sb NJ
pee pie. "a this question was One az ~
Mr.. Blaine then told the gorkos n
substance that all they need 10
them prosperous and happy is a
protective tariff while rs5p "a
Of the tariff would cause
suffering and degradation. He
take an active part in the cam r
and will preach this doctrine -
publican party has stood for q y
and it will stand, he believed, % 4
more, upholdinR and maintaining
laboring man. He told the laborug u
that they represent a critical state, h
that their votes can be decisive d
on that issue. He us ed II
to hold to the principle and not be d
lead by side issue or personal qne. N
He had found the condition Of IA a
boring class in Europe far below Il III
America and he urged them to mai n
their present position by yotpd
Harrison aud Morton. Mr., Blaine II
returned to tire hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
DONE WITH GROVER.
Bolt of the Ex-Speaker of the New Jersey
Assembly.

John T. Dunn, ex-Speaker Of the New
Jersey Assembly. prominent Demo-
cratic politician, has came ont unduch-
ingly for "Tippecanoe and Protection,
toe" Yes, | am going TO vote for
Harrison" said he to-day, because |
am disgusted with my party, and | have
been siLce il became n free trade organi-
cation. Il the party managers imagine
they can bamboozle the workingmen in
to calmly accepting a dollar a day in
stead Of three because n mob OF Southern
aristocrats and that Buffalo gentlemen
who occupies the White House wish to
put English clothing Oh themselves aud
English wages on Us they will find Nov.
6 that they have made bowling error.
They will be hunting wildly around for
a hole to crawl into and a favorable OPP
portunity Of pulling the hole in after
them. 1t is q toss.up Of copper cent
with me whether or not shall stump
the State for Harrison and Morton. The
Irish Americans at EIizabethport, where
/ live, will vote the protection ticket
almost to a man. As you know that is
the manufacturing part or the city, and
if the Democrats think the mechanics
and laborers there are q parcel of fools
they are nightly mistaken. | am
Democrat, but when those HambOyant
Southern arstocrats and AnglomaniaC
aping dudes join hands to pull the coun-
try down. l, for one, intend to pull
against them. No, sir; I'll have no
ENGLISH in mine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-16
THE EVENING SERENApE.
Laboring Men in Charge-Nadiso Square
Abla2e-A Large crowd

Laboring Men in Charge- Madison Square
Ablaze-A Large crowd
New YonK, Aug. ION son Square
was abt41e again 10 night, The occasion
was a -trenade aud address of the work
lugmeu TO James G. Blaine. Before sun
set the PEG ple commenced to gather on
the ourbs and among the trees of the
park. The wealthy merchants who
could not oh ain seats on the stand
jpslled with the poorer workmeu, each
vleirg with the other TO see who conld
cheer the louie-t. Cappa's foil band was
there and the crowds joined ia every air
with chorus OF cheers. Tho clabs and
hotels were il animated and fireworks
added another element to the excitement
uf the scene Meanwhile the corridors OF
the FlttR Avenue hotel we're crowded with
prominent people all waiting 10 see
Blaine. About nine O'Clock he appeared
leaning on the arm o. the republican
candidate for vice PRESIDENT and
walked slowly dowI the main stair
wsv. He was met toy Police Captain
Reilly and squad of pAtrO' men who i'm
mediaftly formed hollow square aud
escorted B alue to the grand stand,
When the crowd sighted the guest of the
evening There rose upon the air deep
hoars- mu-mers tha. swelled mo a cheer.
The crOVd seemed TO have g0ue wild in
me- excess Of their euthusAsm. BHiue
bowed his ackuowl' d temeuts ana SCI, med
deeply sff-c-.d When he reached m"
rrylevi-g stand another wild burst of
cheering shook fbe air When quiet was
fushy restored, d tvld Hralg ON behalf
ut tbe wo5kipgmeu OF New York