davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

THERE are thirteen steel rail mills in
the country, and nine of them have
stopped work in order to keep the sup
ply of rails short. AS they operate
under the trust system and have the
tariff regulated to suit them, they can
the railroads and people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

THE thirty-two trunks that came
over with BLAINE from the pauper
works of the old world fade into pathet-
lc obScurity as it is proclaimed that the
president wore pair of American made
and grown shoes at the Inauguration.
American labor can feel assured of high
protection,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Now that prohibition is disposed of,
let the legislature once more tackle the
state finances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

sitions. will be an act of great wisdom.
1t means not alone a benefit to North
ern Minnesota, but to the state at large
and her treasury,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
The SerYian Cabinet.

BELGRADE, March THE new cab
met is as follows: NJ. Gruics, premier
and minister of foreign affairs; NJ. Veil
meirvics, minister of public works; DIR.
Vuics, minister of finance; NJ. Gersics,
minister of justice; M. Milosavoljevics,
minister of education; NJ. Popovies,
minister of commerce and agriculture;
NJ. Taushanovics, minister of the in
terror; M. Djuvics, minister of war.
The country is tranquil.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

SUNDAY ALONE.
1yr in advance 81 90 8 mos. i'll adv soc
6 IN. in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

If MIR. CLEVELAND were inclined to
Jealousy he might twinge little about
the face at the excess of enthusiasm
that his wife inspires. 1t does not
diminish with her departure from the
White house. No domestic feature of
that establishment has so nestled in the
popular heart.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

THE first detachment of American
pilgrims to the Holy Land has success
fully weathered the perils of Paris and
congratulated CLEVELAND and HAIR
RIsoN by wire. There is not enough of
the crusade idea in palace cars and
sumptuous hotels to promote religious
enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

If Gov. MERRIAM is consistent ad-
vocate of retrenchment, why did he
recommend to the legislature the ap-
pointment of a junketing committee to
St. Louis? The way to prevent the op-
erations of the beef trust from reaching
Minnesota, is for the legislature to
pass law prohibiting combines of every
description. That is the simplest and
cheapest way to root out the trust
ininultY
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

WITH such deluge of stuff in con-
gress, it is not surprising that there is
comparatively little useful legislation.
There were before the late congress
in some shape, 23,732 bills, resolutions
and reports. About17, 600 of these were
in the house. A very attentive member
might be excused for not keeping them
all in mind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

asthma. There may be useful sug-
gestion IN this to sufferers from that
very annoying disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08
BY LEWIS BAKER.
j. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNpAY)
! Vt in advance. So 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
G m. in advance d 90 ! weeks in adv. 90
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

THERE is abundant precedent for the
announced purpose of the president to
assign the public patronage in the
states to the congressman and senators.
Under GRANT the lines were drawn
with great deal of exactness, and the
senator and congressman resented any
intrusion upon his range. Of course it
was used by these officials as their
private Doodle to promote their personal
interests; but with the crowds seeking
place now there is likely to be more vex-
alton than profit to the members. A
big crop of soreheads is inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

JAMES WHITcoMB RILEY, who has a
more ornamental memory than WILL
IAN NYE, was brought up in the same
printing Office with the good ELIJAH
HALFoRD, and indignantly resents the
cruel aspersion that ELIJAH is given to
the vulgar habit of whlstling. He pro-
nounces the imputation one of the most
malignant that partisan malice has en-
gendered to cloud the fame of a man of
spotless life, and cast suspicion over
the wisdom of the new administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

Helm wanted ads in the GLOBE are seen py
s'SiF the most people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

SOME of the South Am merican coun-
tries are displaying symptoms of prog
ress and new life. Brazil has made de-
cided advances since the king inspected
this country, and the Argentine Repub-
lie is coming into the ring as a wheat
seller. These and Chill are making
very active efforts to secure emigrants
from the old world. They give free
passage to all who will come, and are
diverting a large portion of those who
designed to come to the United States.
Chilli feeds them for a time on their
arrival.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. 35c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Poisoned by Malaria.

Mr.. S. D. Price, native of this State,
but now prominent and influential citizen
of Dallas, Texas, writes under date of April
18th, 1850: ssAbout three years ago was
living in malaria district of Georgia, and
while there, frightful sores broke out all
over my body. The poison in my blood was
SO bad that it ruined my health and Frustrated
me. was at length so reduced in health,
and apparently incurable after taking large
quantities of different medicines prescribed by
my physicians, that they. as a last resort
advised me to go to Hot Springs, as it was
the only chance of recovery left, and in this
they expressed their serious doubts that |
would derive any benefit from the trip. |
went to Hot Springs, and while there took
a thorough course of medicine under the
physicians, which seemed to benefit, but,did
not cure me, for in one month after my re-
turn the malady reappeared. | Immediately
began taking S. S. S., which made me per-
manently well-well from 1886 until now. !"
SKIN ERUPTION CURED
One of my customers, highly respected
and influential citizen, but who is now alb
sent from the city, has used Swift's Specific
with excellent result. He says it cured him
of skin eruption that he had been torment
ed with for thirty years, and had resisted the
curative qualities of many other medicines.
Robert Clegg, Druggist, Falls City, Neb.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. Swlft's Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

For the American Horse Show to
be held at Chicago Oct. goth to Nov
9th, the c. M. & St. P. Ry., will sell
Excursion Tickets at fair and a
third for the round trip with SO
cents added for admission. Dates
of Sale, Oct. 10th and goth Nov. 1st,
2rd, 5th, 9th, 9Th, and 9th; good to
return within S days from date of
Sale.
English SPAWN Linement removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blenl.
ishes from horses Blood Spawn, Curbs
Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stiles, Sprains
ali Swollen Threats, Coughs, Etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by
j. B. Starkweather & Co., Druggist, Keno.
sha. ~ Tyr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

use such man as this, as he now
uses Brother Smith, in winning num-
bers of wanderers to Jesus Christ.
To read such an incident makes a
man proud to be called a Christian;
and ought to make us all humble and
tender and self sacrificing in our
willingness to fill up that which is
left behind of the sufferings of
Christ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two.ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions.
Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by Starkweather & Co., at Is cents per box
--by mail 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Y. M. c. A. COLUMN.


OFFICERS.
President. A. Cass.
Vice President-F. H. Lyman.
Trcasurer-C. III. Hurd.
Secretary-C Clarence Read.
DIRECTORS,
E. L. Grant, C. G.. Theleen,
T. w. Engel, J. H. Charles,
L.. M. Theirs, F. Becker.
COMMITTEES.
FINANCE.
F. w. Engel, N. r. Allen, Jr.,
F. H. Lyman, L. G. Simmons, Jr.
MUSIC
H. M. Baldwin, ]. s. Barr.
A. N. Sager, Geo. B. Christian,
Jno. Puelicher, c. E. Dewey.
MEMBERSHIP.
d. F. Vaughn, F. w. Sarr,
Lewis Beachel, Chas. Beachel,
Rouse Harrison, Frank Hansman.
Chas. Mitchell, Zalmon Simmons,
David Rahr, Albert Fransway,
E. G. Burr, Nv. Roberts,
Jno. Dupons.
DEVOTIONAL.
Dwight House, w. G. Burr,
Chas. Pfennig, Z. G. Dupons,
L. M. Theirs, J.F Whitley,
Zalmon Simmons, David Vaughn,
Lewis Beachel, F. w. Engel.
Louis Ward.
INVITATION.
w. G. Burr, Clarence Reed,
f. G.. Dupons, Rouse Harrison,
Frank Hansman, E. E. Roberts.
RECEPTION.
Frank Hansrnan, Clarence Reed,
VIM. Rohlfng, Alex. Lindquist,
Chas. Leonard Rouse Harrison.
Tno. Lewis, w. G. Burr.
Chas. Mitchell.
ROOMS, LIBRARY AND PRINTING.
c. G. Theleen, Jos. Williams,
II. M. Baldwin.
GYMNASIUM.
II. Lyman, N. R. Allen, Jr.,
W. B. Burr.
OUTING.
L. n. Theirs, E. C. Theirs,
d. F. Vaughn, F. H. Lyman,
Frank Andre, ]. A. Williams,
Elmer Pierce, Geo. Bennemann'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Kenosha County Ahead.

| Kenosha County Ahead.
County Superintendent Middle
camp states that the following test
in grammatical work was submitted
to the teachers of all the counties in
Wisconsin lately and the teachers of
Kenosha County received the high
est average grade. This speaks
we'll for Mr.. Middlecamp as we'll as
the teachers:
NdIIle..
Fill each blank in the following
sentences with one of these words:
che" "she, "him, "her, 30, "me. "
I. She says that you and -. I.
may go.
2. Let not him boast that puts
his armor on, but. -. that takes it
off.
:. 1t will make no difference to
either you or. $50.
a.. -. that cometh to me, I will
in no wise cast out.
s. Who ate the oranges? 1t was
6. You and and ;. will
manage the affair.
7. If | we're. -. L would resist.
8. Was it -. that saw? No,
it was. 80.
9. Will you let Mary and
go home?
10. When you saw. -. and
we were walking.
II. May. and -. read the
letter.
IL. She wants. 49,. and -. to
be prompt.
IS. Oh, no, my child. twas not in
war; And -. that kills single
man, His neighbors all abhor.
ID. Look at Lucy and 49,. i; we
are running.
IS. If you will let George and
-. sit together we shall be quiet.
I6. 1t is neither. :. nor. 49,.
that is wanted
II. ...... that overcometh will I
make pillar in the temple
Fill the following with eve, "us,"
"they" or "them."
IS. That is wholesome doctrine
for -. Americans.
10. 1t is not ;. but. :. whom
he seeks to please.
20. Did you say that. =. or. -.
we're chosen?
2I. She told Helen and >. boys
to speak plainly.
~. Let none touch it but. 49,.
who are clean.
%. 1t was. whom you saw.
"a. Could it have been. +. who
did the mischief.
IS. Whom did she CALI. :. girls.
Fill the following with "who" or
"whom."
26. He knew not. :. they were.
Fl. He married a French lady
49,. they say was very witty.
28. $500. do men say that | am?
20. | see the man. 49,. / think is
to make the speech.
80. is it you wish to see?
81. He is not the man. /
supposed he was.
81. lido you wish to see?
SO. She is lady -. L know will
interest you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
RuckIan's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents per box. Fol
sale by F. Robinson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
PLUMBER STORE.
Our Factory. So and 80 Wake
Street, New York.

Street, New YORK.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Mems black alpaca coats SO cents, regular
price 81 so.
Mems light weight coats and vests 81 90, reg
ulsr price $175.
Mems fine mohair coats and vests So. so, reg
Mems black minister coats 81, regular price
So so.
Mems fine mohair busters So, regular price
$3.50.
Mems French flannel coats and vests So so,
regular price Sc.
Mens' stylish business suits SIS, regular price
So so.
Mems English serge suits dn greys) $10.5o.
Mems fine Prince Albert coat and vest $15.
regular price $25.
Bows long pant suits $2.75 regular price
$4. so.
Boys long pants dress suits $5 regular price
Boys school knee pants suits 81 so, regular
price So.
SIS.
Our mems underwear and furnishing goods
at prices one-half Others ask. Manufacturing
our own goods, we can give you the lowest pos
PLUNDER STORE. 10 N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
The Eagle Rock Road.

Some people may be wondering why i
is that the Eagle Rock people have taker
no legal measures regarding the tearing
up of their road. 1t will be remembered
that they had subsidized it to the amoun
of $4,000, and therefore they claimed
that they had certain ownership in it
1t is not their fault that no action has beer
begun. The case was placed in the hands
of attorneys, who. however, found, on in
vestigation, that suit was impossible.
1t appears that the road was subsidized
to Mr.. Rodgers as a private individual
and the law, therefore, cannot prevent
him from transferring his property in the
way he did. Had it been turned over tc
corporation, though, the matter woult
have been different, for then the liabili
ties would have gone with it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
PREPARED FOR WAR.
wong GOlph Gets a Permit TO Garry
n Revolver.

wong GOiph Gets a Permit TO Garry
a Revolver.
Wong Golph applied to Mayor Hazard
yesterday for permit to carry a con-
cealed weapon, to-wit, revolver. Wong
was the man who accompanied the Con-
stables in the fan tan raid which was
made about week ago, and he was also
one of the chief prosecuting witnesses in
the complaint. These acts have not
contributed to the popularity of Wong
with the highbinder fraternity, and he
was far from being in favor with them
before he took hand in this crusade.
After the complaint was sworn out it was
nearly week before any one could be
found who was willing to assist in carry
ing it out. At last Wong stepped for
ward, and did the work we'll.
For several days past the fact has
been known in Chinatown and openly
advertised by printed circulars, that
reward of $400 had been offered for the
killing of Wong by the highbinders. He
is plucky Chinaman and has been in
number of fights, 30 the fraternity is not
very rash about tackling him. Wong
comes from Arizona and in that Territory
he served the Government as detec-
tive among the Chinese, and through his
testimony, at various times, five murder
ers were broughtto justice and convicted.
Four hundred dollars is good deal of
money to a Chinese professional MUIR
derer, and some men would run away.
when such bounty was offered for their
heads, but Wong proposes to stay and
fight it out.
When the Mayor was drawing up the
permit to carry concealed weapon, he
turned to the applicant and said: 81
suppose you want this made out for a
six-shooter, Wong?"
"a five-ahooter would be enough,
think" he answered, ''for most any
man, but / take six-shooter if you give
me permit for that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
EASTER SERVICES.
What viii be Done In the Churches
To-day.

To-day.
All day yesterday preparations were
being made in most of the churches for
the celebration of Easter to-day. Flow
ers for decorative purposes arrived at the
places of worship in all manner of de-
signs appropriate to the occasion. Calla6,
marguerites and white blossoms were in
great demand, and the ladies of the
various congregations had their hands
full in putting them in place. the re-
suit of their labors was to give the inte-
riors of the churches a most inviting
appearance. Easter services will be held
in nearly every church in the city, and
for these especial programmes OF music
have been arranged. At the Cathedral
an orchestra will assist the choral society
and the organ. The music at st. Paul'a
will also be especially fine, and in the
evening several services of praise will
take place.
At the Ascension Church, in Boyle
Heights, Rev. d. Van Bokkelen will lead
in the celebration of Holy Communion
The Easter services of Christ Church will
be held at A. 0. u. w. Hall. In the
morning special Sunday-school service
will be held at the First Baptist Church
the children of the First Congregations
Church joining as invited guests. The
First Congregational Church will hold itl
services at the st. Vincent's building
where the Sunday-school service viii
take place in the evening. The Y. M
@. A. will hold special Easter service
at Opera-house Hall in the afternoon
at the Main-street M. E. Church prais,
service will be held in the evening. Th.
Sunday-school Easter service at st. Paul.
will be held ia the evening.
The Easter services Of C@ur de LioI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

Commandery, Knights Templar, will be
held at the Los Angeles Theater at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon, Sir Franklin
Jordan, Commander; Rev. w. A.
Kuighten, Acting Prelate, and Sir A. 6.
Bartlett, Musical Director. The choir
will consist of Mrs. M. Perry.Davis, Miss
F. Lockhart, Messrs. Lott and Austin.
The Knights will turn out in full uni
form and the services will be most inter-
esting. The Seventh Regiment band
will be in attendance and will play the
prelude and ofertory. The choir will
sing "Christ is Risen, by Danks; "Te
Deum Lsudamus," by Burnap; "Holy
Father" by Faure, and "Supplisnt
Law" by Gilbert. Very handsome pro-
grammes have been printed for the occa-
sion and the public generally is invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
To our Customers and the
Public:

Having had our RENT GREATLY
REDUCED, and a New Front to be put
in the store, We have decided to RE-
MAIN IN BUSINESS HERE, and will
show almost an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
"a Adnms, the CIOthier.

Although we have put prices down and re-
duced our profits, customers Will ind us Just
as eager to oblige and ready to serve as ever at
Is South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
The Seaside.

Free Sunday amusement, Sunday,
April 21st. Everybody come and wit
ness the grand high rope performance
and general gymnastic display. Trains
leave Southern Pacific Company,s depot
as follows Leave San Fernando street
8 25 and 10 A. NJ. and IL :55 P. NJ. Last
train leaves Santa Monica at 6 O'Clock P.
M. Round trip, so cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

i,.h \ lTeIInI nLIOuh Luc Sam mUSI tXCtIIeHJs
DE-. MOUNT, 575 Lexington avenue. New
York. Endorsed by the profession. Personal
for the complexion and find nothing so bene-
ficial for cleansing and keeping the complex
ion youthful as Madame Sonalea's Milk Weed
and Nut Oil.-R, L. DEGYoN, Chemist, chicago,
GR-These do away with all cosmetics. nat
uraliy preserving, Identifying and keeping the
complexion youthful. Highest testimonials.
Send stamp for circular.
For sale by MISS JORDAN. 242 s Spring st.
Ladies' calling Monday and Tuesday, from to
12 A. M, will be given free trial. Send stamp
for circulars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
BALTImORE,s BELLE.
what She Uses 40 Beautify and
Preserve the Complexion.

BY the use
of Nine. Soma
LEAFS Parisian
Nut OIL and
NJ 1 TX w o e d
Powder you re-
a N yo ur
youthful looks
to old age.They
remove wrink-
les, pimples,
freckles, moth,
blotches, black
h cad 8, and
make the skin
white. smooth
and beautiful.
The Nut Oil is
a natural lubri-
| cant for the
] skin, softening
| and keeping 1t
youthful. DIR.
| GALE, Saratog .
springs, New
York. l find
Madame Soma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

Star Bacon
And hams at Seymour q Johnson Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
Arrowhead Hot Springs !

1000 feet above sea- 20 miles from Los An
geles, 6 miles north of San Bernardino. Noun
tain sanitarium, Mineral. Vapor and Mud
Baths.
Tourists and invalids will now find amid the
most attractive surroundings, above fog and
dust, all essentials to comfort. content and cure
Excellent table, recent Improvements in mud
baths; prices reduced for summer months.
Stages meet trains at depot, San Bernardino.
Address VIM. M. TISDALE, manager, for lith-
ographs, circulars and terms, or B. +. COULTER,
cor. Second and Spring, Los Angeles. m31 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
The A. d. I'll. RalI.

The 18th grand annual ball of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians will be held
at Armory Hall on Easter Monday even
ing, the 22d inst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

Trains will leave Sunday to Santa
Monica at Wolfskill depot at $3.50 A. M.
and l P. NJ; return last train P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-19
~nere Cough First Signed the Pledge

- mere Cough First Signed the Pledge.
1t was in the old town hall, now the city
hall. 1t was Monday night, stormy and
uninviting out OF doors. AS he walked
down the center aisle all eyes were turned
upon him. How well many remember that
pale, haggard face, the long, flowing, un-
kempt hair of raven blackness, which
Cough nervously pushed back from his fore
head as he entered the meeting. His coat
was buttoned at the top only. crowd of
those who had laughed at his Bacchanalian
songs, his wonderful powers of mimicry,
and his grotesque dancing had followed him
into the meeting. As he nervously affixed
his signature to the pledge half-suppresssd,
sneering laugh was heard by those in the
rear of the hall Cough heard it also, and
as he laid down the pen he turned suddenly
upon those assembled with, "Why do you
laugh! Am not mana" The meeting
was silent in an instant, and then followed
one of those imprisoned temperance adj
dresses which in after years made him fore
most among the most effective workers of
the temperance cause. In all his after life
he never moved an audience more than In
this, his first temperance address. Tears
were brought TO the eyes of all, and it was
a sight never to be forgotten by those who
witnessed the scene Worcester Spy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-19
Sowing Seed on Sunday.

AS the afternoon begins to lengthen on
Sundays, four figures clad in long black
gowns may be seen pacing to and fro
along the entrance of the city hall. One
is tall and slim and greatly resembles
James G. Blaine in features. Another is
short and stout. The other two are of
medium size. The tall one is Mr.. Kim
ball, the noted friend of the poor.
One by one persons drop out of the pro-
cession across the park and stop. Soon
100 gather. The little man steps out,
and, opening Bible, reads a verse and
then begins to talk. AS his voice rolls
over the park others come in to heaE, stop
a moment and pass on. Then the other
two men in black gowns in succession
speak with great earnestness. The
core of the audience Stays, che
first half dozen rows remain intact; but
the onter edge is a constantly shifting
line, one dropping out, with laugh, per-
hapS, or q serious countenance, while an
other steps in and takes his place. Then
Mr.. Kimball steps forward and, with
Bible in his left hand, pours out entreaty,
warning, exhortation, argument. His
soice strikes the gray front Of the post
office and comes echoing back. 1t sounds
far over in Park NOW, and people turn to
see what is going on. 1t arrests the steps
Of persons hurrying along Broadway.
Some glance over at the black gowns and
hurry on. Others walk over and stand
respectfully and listen. The speaker be,
comes more deeply interested, and strikes
his hands together with resounding slap.
He grows excited, and catching his high
hat by the brim, sweeps it from his head
in wide circle, and then replaces it. He
talks with great earnestness, and the
crowd listen as though they believed in
his sincerity.
The services end. The black gowns
silently disappear. The crowd melts away
in the great city. If seed has been sown
fruit will be gathered in tenement houses
and mansions, in slums and In fashionable
quarters of the town, for all have been rep
resented in the crowd before the city
han.-New York Sun.