davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
Veterinarian Sect Makes a Marrow
Eacape From Death.

Veterinarian Sect Makes a Marrow
Escape From Death.
The grade crossing mishapa come fest
upon each other, another Friday morn.
ing making the second in three days. DR..
John Scott, the we'll. known veterinarian,
while driving across the p, W. a. b. rail-
road at Lynan's crossing, just below
Newport, Friday morning, was struck by
the New York and Washington express
train, No. SO, which leaves here at 1907
O. M.
DR.. Scott was driving down the county
on business. When within shout 100
feet OF the crossing, he says that he
stopped and looked and seeing no train
and hearing no whistle he drove on. His
buggy was ell closed 80 as TO shut out
the rain and he had almost CROSSED when
the express train struck the bind wheel
Of the vehicle. The horse was frightened
by the approach OF the train and dashed
of after the collision, while the carriage
and its occupant were thrown consider
able distance, the former being wrecked.
The train was stopped and DR.. Scott,
covered with blood, was placed aboard
and brought to this city.
DR.. Draper was called in and rendered
necessary medical aid. The injured man
was found to be badly ont and bruised
about the face and head, and his spine IN
injured, hut It is believed that he will
recover unless new complications set In.
He was removed to his residence, in New
Castle hundred, on the Hare's Corner
road, where he lives with his son. When
last heard from he was resting easily.
This crossing is the same one ct which
Mr.. Polk and Miss Film recently expe-
rieneed o similar marrow escape.
DR.. Scott still suffers the most excruoiat-
Ing pain az the results of the accident, but
hopes OF his recovery are entertained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
NE WARK.

Special Correspondence Gnzette Of and Journal
NEWARK, April 80 the new uniforms for
the DsiawAre College cadets are expected
here this week and It Is thought that the
company will soon give dress parade on
the street to Its progress under the thor
ough drilling OF Lieutenant Brown, U. q.
A. The officers II the college company,
commissioned aud non commissioned, are
as follows: Captain, A. F. Polk; First
Lieuiennnt,B. @ Sharp; Second Lteutenapt,
q. ID. T. Springer Sergeants, a. Il. Raul, ii.
U. Brown, ID. W. Qaskey, Joseph HossinRer
MeKinsey, e. s Giant John Ball, u Cooper.
The hot houses at the old p, W. i B.
railroad station present very busy aspect
at this time when thousands OF small plants
are being cultivated preparatory to plant.
ing early in May at many OF the stations OF
this line. These hot houses, SIX in number,
and under the charge OF David Rose, en-
pioys six or eight men at this tins and all
the flowers and plants usad blythe L annsJl-
yaDia railroad between New YOtk and
Washington are raised here.
The store and tx ures OF the late Kate
O'Brlen were sold LAST week at public
EXECUTORS sale TO John Kennedy for about
$500.
Later Developments In the case OF John A.
McQaw, who was arrested on Monday for
the theft OF clothing from Ranking Arm
strong, go TO show that the young man Is
guilty not so much OF klepromania a. of
pure, every day. petty larceny. He has
been stssling for over a month and his
methods prove him to possess decided
aptitude In that line. HIS anJecedent hts
tory is being looked while he still Ian.
gnishes In jail.
George ". Groves and Isaiah Drennen
have taken out lettera OF administration
upon the estate OF W. Garrett Dcannen,
Centennial services. VI ere held here yes
tefday morning in the college otatOrY, and
were we'll attended. Addresses and prayers
were made ly the Rev, G. J. Porter, the
Rsv. ]. y. Malone. the Rev. n. NJ Browne,
and the Rsv. Or. MeKss of Ken lucky. The
music was under the charge OF Prof. u, y.
Colby. and most OF the public school
chi dien were In attendance. A little later,
at II o'clock, services were held In St.
Thomas Episcopal Church. whe-e the form
of service was Identical With itat used In
st. Paups Church, New YORK, yesterday In
the presence Of the President,
II. H. Quits OF Newark will start for Cal
lfornia In few days. HIS makes the trip
for business and pleasure and anticipates
being absent about two months,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
MarrIaaes.

BARRETT--B ARENBACK-I In this city, on thei
18th Inst. by Austin Harrington, Esq, mayor
Of Wilmington. Willard $. Barreito Newport.
Del, to Emma Bareback OF this city.
ELLiS-sPRTNGER.-At Union NJ. y. parsop.
age, April 18th, by the Rev. Adam Stengie, l.
Warren Fills and Mira Clara NJ. Springer,
both Of this city.
GEDLiNG-GLACKEN.-- tne home Of me
groom. April a5th, by the Rev. o. q. Bud
dlngton, William NJ. Gedling and SRliie NJ,
Glackan, both Of this city.
Neutrality-suspicious. G.-.In this city, April
18th, by the Rev. Mr.. Tucker, Harry Mccall
and Ida L. Armstrong, both OF this city.
MoKILLIPS-FuLToN.-- the brides home,
New London. April s5th, Charles X. McKillips
Of pittaburg, Pa. and Rebecca, daughter Of
DIR. James Fulton OF New London. Pa
McNAIR-DEGROFF.-- Frederick, on April
18th, John McNalr OF this city and Cora
DeGrofI Of Milford.
PAGE-CRoZEft.--on April eith, by the Rev.
Benjamin Griffith. ID. D., Robert u Page and
Sara Lewis, daughter Of George X Grocer Of
Upland, Pa.
PINDER--BoNE.-In this city. on April isth.,
by the Rev. Marins Taylor, Solomon Finder
Of ST. Marys county. Maryland, and Mrs-
Mary L. Bone Of this city.
PALMfR-M0tlSLEY.=.;A Mt; Pleasant, April
Palmer and Hannah l. housiey, both Of
Brandywine hundred.
LoCoMB-RuRNs.-A No 900 East Tenih
street, Hptii outii, ~ s.s i,eg. " is Murray.
Flank r. Slocomb and Lydia W. Burns, Roth
Of This city.
sMIrII--MoRRIs.-A the home Of the pride's
mother, April .4th. by the Rev. o. a
budding on, James T. Smith and Ella NJ.
Morris, both Of this city.
sMITH-RIcE.--At the residence OF the brides
uncle, April 2ith. ~ the Rev. jacob Todd,
u. n . assisted by tho Rev. 7. A. II. O'Brien,
Gharles II. Smith, Jr., and Mary 4 Rice,
both al this city,
yoLRItA DT-ARNSTRoNCi.--A the bride'ei
home, Fort Iiepnsit, Nd, April ebth, George.
volkhardt Of Chester, Pa, and Kmma II.
Armstrong.
WICK ERSHAM Calvary rectory,,
Aprii s4h, by tile Rcv, David Howard. L.
pusey Wickersham aud Emma A. coyie,
both Of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
A Very Narrow Fscapc.

Another horrible grade crossing aocl-
dent was narrowly ayerted about $50
O'Clock yesterday at the Concord turn.
Of nocklsnd. was driving to the local
market with his country produce. As he
ne6r0i che railroad, q sonth-hoUpd express
train was approaching at high rate Of
speed, Twice the waichman Tagged the
farmer and told him TO hold back but the
latter seemed pefverse and attempted 10
orr the tracks ahead OF the train despite
tho repeated warnings. Fortunately the
train reached the crossing ahead OF him
aud as 1t dashed by Immediately In front Of
the astouished farmer the team became
frightened and dashed down the track
alongside the train finally landing in a
ditch, Horse, wagon, driver and produce
were a iumbled mass. The vehicle was
wrecked but fortunately the animal and its
driver escaped without any serious hurts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
! 90 Doses One Dollar
S3,OO0,0OO IhYks eBD.


BnrnunI A. Fsnitoy's Greatest Show
on Earth Undeu btedty Ihe sis-
Rest Affair Ssyer Seen.
The actual amount of capital Invested by
Barnum d Bailey, VINO are equal partneIs
50 ,O00, 900, and the daily average expenses
Of running thoarsmendous affair is &c. 500
rain or Bhine Here are u few OF the chief
attractions: a wild Moorish Caravan, con-
tanning real Arabian horses, Moofe,
d douins, slaves, dancing girls, weapons,
religious articles, b.; q BLACK tent espe-
cially made 10 exhibit the big gallery OF
supernatural visions, creations OF the
wizards art; two menaaeries, two elevated
stages, two equestrian rings, an elephant
pavilion, museum, horse fuir with actually
$50 head OF horses. Royal Japanese troupe,
the Paris Olympia Hlppodrome with its
thrilling races, the most astounding
collection OF trained animals, includ.
ing sheep, eicans, oetriehes, RiTaffes,
bras, pigs, donkeys, cattle, birds, &c,
~ human and 20 four-footed clowns, 800
performers, embracing aerialists, bicy cllsts.
eqnestrtans, aihlstes, strong men. contor-
tionlsts, boxers, iencers, runners, dc. the
tents are the largest ever made, the cos
tunes the M st elegant and costly, and the
dressing OF the show no superb as to excite
univ rsal comment. Nothing but the most
moral features are exhibited, while the
chldreh's entertainment Is varied enough
to delight every chiid In Ohristendom. The
whole mammoth affair will be here on Fri
day next and the parade will take place In
the morning al . u. m. All the tents will
remain up until 0 O'Clock Ia the evening,
and the night entertainment 10 guaranteed
to be the same as the afternoon performance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

OF his unfamiiiaritv with TIM no.,.
tlon newly trusted upon. moaestlo
doubtful OF his avn ability. mt rynst,ng;,
implicitly In hlY hopefplness al ,hat az
who rules the world. presides In tl,e ,onr4
sea OF nations and hhs nower In cnn,raI
human events. We have mada n ,ca.gsi
Gus progress in material eyenfs sincs ,ra,,
nut the stately and enuurinv abatt Ssa RAJ,
built az the National Capitoi nd Wasbinato,,
symbolizss the fact that he IA stilI ira ,,,ss
American oltiz.n, $40 A'''
The rarnatks Of ina preatdent ware tro-
quently INTERRUPTED win oheeya ana ,uhsn
he SAT down the air was rent win IN, an
nlAnre Of Inc nsssmh,ad crnwd rsa ~ n. ~,
cries for HMorton z mt ina yics. nrosIcsrt
merely responded nv risin, ana boS,,n1 ~
The throne, N"Ne "
Archbisbop Oorrienp than nronn,noa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
WHOLBsAEs ARRESTS.
Mayor Hanson an the WRr-pRth-
yyIlntInRt0nIaus ArreAted.

Mayor Hanson On the WRr-path-
Neutrality-suspicious. Arrested.
Joseph O. Sawdop, driver for the Foord
Bottling Company of this city, was ar
rested In New Castle Tue sday M, rning
on the charge Of peddling without u
license. He Was taken before Mayor
Hanson and held in $500 bail for fur
Their hearing Tuesday morning. A morn
ing paper states that one Of the drivers
Of j. p. Donahoe was also chased by the
New Castle police on the same charge,
but the mans fleet horses distanced the
slow footed New Castle officers.
At Foord's establishment yesterday
the clerk in charge stated that the arrest
was made. Mr.. Foord holds q State
license and is entitled to ssll TO private
parties. He has been selling in New
Castle for many years. Two-thiTds Of
his custom is of that class. The only
theory the clerk could form was TINT New
Castle has law of Its own against selling
to private parties.
At j. p. Donahoe's the idea was that
the arrest was attempted on the supposi.
tion that the driver was peddiing. The
clerk said the statement about his driver
galoping away from the officers
was all wrong. The first he knew
of IL was the story In this mornings
paper. II is understood that licensed
dealers are entitled to sell following
orders as distinctive from peddling BY
sample, that Ia asking for custom. They
have every right to deliver any quantity
of goods over half q gallon on order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla
loODoses One Dollar

hay, demand moderate; prime to aheiee tim
othy. slEal6.h0.
Provisions, steady.
liutter, dull western packed, i5aiec.; cressn-,
cry, 22a25c.
Eggs. firmer 11kc.
Petroleum. steady; refined, S6.7h.
Coffee, dull; Rio cargoes, fair, fskc
Sugar, quiet; A soft, sko.i copper, quiot
refined. lekal3c,
Whisky, quiet si.l0
Ca,tie MARKETS.
NEW YORK, April D.-Beeves-Boceipts 4,3o
head; prime steers, S3.na4.i0; dry cows ana
bulls, 81 .1Oa3.a5. Sheep and lhmbe-Rocoipts,
rs o head; unshorn sheep, SAD a5.6o clipped
do, s3j0a4.b0: unshorn yearlings, sb.25a5 20;
clipped do., sI.loah75; spring lambs, s9.hOa
$50 zach; u few rulls going ut 81 and fowl
choice lambs nj e.. Hogs-Receipts, VI 100 head;i
nominally weak for live hogs at s5a5.3o per 100
pounds. ,
CHICAGO, April e.--cattie-Receipts, 1000.
head; choice beeves, sd.OOAl.25: steers, so.30a
4.1tl; stockers and feeders. S2s0nS,4b. cows,
bulls and mixed, 81. 10aa.30 Texas steers, $500
aSy5. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: mixed,
slG0ai.s0; heavy, ss.55aLsO; Light. s4bJaA.sQ;
skips, $2.5Oai,iO. Shoep-lieGeipts, 5000 head,
natives, Si,00a5l0 lambs, Si.D0a5.sl.
EAST LIBERTY, April 2a.-Cattle--Recelpts
1870 head; market slow: l0al5c. lower. Hogs,
--Itecepts, 5,S0n head: Philadelphias, A-pDa6;
900 head; market dun at last weeks closing
prices
CINCINNATI. April 2g.-HoRs barely steady;
common and light s4a4.65; packing and
butchers, slb0ai.70.
BALTIMORE April 2a.--SwIne--Fnli suppl,
and slow demand. Quotstions, 61fa6ke.; 70
ceipts, 6,t99 bead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02

aboard dossn when be found that his
single keg lasted Just 20 mimi es. From
the common COUNCIL stand oams a perfect
rain OF oranges TO the tired soldiers
Whenever the column rested. Barrels and
boxes TO stand on resdily brought from rs
70 30 Cents. and the ssats on the trucks wee
often twice f1lled as the original purchasers
became tired and foisook them.
Many people Drought ohaifs and camp
etools 70 stand on, and one loug headed in
disidual carried step-ladder about with
hlm, which he planted wherever be pleased.
The only drawback 10 the perfect enjoy
ment was constant effort on the pnit OF
the numerous small boys 10 upset his lad
der, The stands In front OF the various
churches were well patronised, and from
filtinth street IN, where board railiugs
nhounded, each house had half hundred
sight'seers cllngipg below the stands built
bpve the ratings. Accidents were ex ,eed-
iDHy rare, although fainting spells wers
com on enough. On the whole, the entire
affair was mOBt admirably MANAGED.
Al Flity'eevenin street, where the parade
was dismissed, he organ lions III away
bo'h right and lett without any blocking
worthy VI mention. Ae each eta, y trOul g.
sttu REACHED that point the commanders
halted and review, d tue several bodi.s, fall
ing N again IN q o rear.
Iht largest aud IN vet closely packed
croHd that tried 10 see the parade WAS ut
the point where II was dismissed Aoco d.
ing to the programme the o. ,mi.sal sAonid
have taken place az Fifty-nlntn street and
F'tth avenue, but owing to the liability OF
The police To clear the avenue from Fifty
seventh to Fits ninth streets, Colonel Oru-
ger dismissed tue troops at FIT y seventh
street without hiteu. leaving the great as
ssmolaRe sntir ny out In the old That had
been waiting above that point since morn.
ing. When the head OF tine PROGRESSION
reached Flity.sevsntb street the mounted
police made an eil jrt to dispense the crowd,
but they ony succeeded 10 causing the
greatest confusion aud excitement among
the women aud children. la the crush
three women wore tazti with commissions
and one tainted. They Wero cared Tor by a
surgeon stationed near by In police
wagon fitted up rs an ambulance, The euu
OF the procession did not reach Fifty
seventh street until after O'Clock.
L. is estimated that, with tbs addition OF
the q and Army posts aud Loyal Legion
commando las, fully $4,000 soldiers passed
10 review and that the line was about nine
miles 10 length
WILD oHEERs FiR o. vELAND.
Following the Presld4nls carriage came
OK. President Cleveland. The crowd went
Wild over Cleveland. He got greater ovA.
tion Than Harrison and when a man yelled
"wait four years, Grover, aud we'll put you
hack again, there was cheer after cheer.
Mr.. Cleveland got up Oh the reviewing
stand and sat next the President.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
vALUsD Po.roY.
How ITS Effects ma Delaware are
Viewed On PhlIndetDhkn,

hhVR hta ENtGGlh UEnhttAES hTB
Viewed jn PhiIHdeiphtn.
Philadelphia Record yesterday,
the asIion of the Delaware Legislature
In passing u valued Insurance policy bill IL
not regarded With any great apprehension
W the fire. insurance companies. Delawpre
Ia an extremely diminuLive State, and Its
insurance busiress II really ltipntiap.
During 1887 the aggregate amount OF the
premiums eolleeted In the Hrnte by the
various companies wAp only $3.50 s55 and
the loases were ail6 SOC. making the ratio
OF losses to premiums al per cent. This
was remarkably high ratio, and left little
margin for ptnat by the companies.
"The Delaware business was hardly
worth looking aftarn said George r. Waa-
ner, president Of the Philadelphia Fire
Underwriiere Association, Yesterday, "and
the bill Will not have ANY etfect on the COM
panies. They will probably rsin.e TO take
any new risks after January Let, 1890. when
the bill goes Into effect, and will give up
business 10 the State. That Is wha. they
did when New Hampshire passed a similar
law.
Valued policy laws are very foolish. An
insurance policy II contract Indemnity
for loss, and the companies pay what man
actually loees. II o business man insures
his store for $1,000 and 1t burns down, and
tho companies find that 1t wns worth only
as,on0, they pay him the $4,000, not the
$4,000. The object of valued policy laws
Is 10 make them pay the Sl0,0D0.
1.-THE tff+et of Rueh laws 10 just this: IL
makes the companies very careful to ex.
anime property before they will insure II
90 that they shall NOT risk upon II ona cent
more than It Is actually worth. Then con-
slant Inspections are necessary to ascertain
the fxtact condition of the properly. All
these EXPENSES make higher premiums
necessary"
Insurance men claim that such laws as
Delaware haa just passed act "a a direct In
cantive to increase the destruction OF
pre- petty by fire by Inscriptions policy
holdere. They point tothe fact that during
the seven years previous to the adoption o;
the Law 10 Ohio the ratio OF losses to pre-
miums there was ~ per cent, while during
| the seven Years following Ii rose TO 81 per
cent. In Wisconsin, which has similar
law,'he ratio oflosses to premiums increased
from IS TO GO per cent.
Delaware makes a bad showing In its
ratio OF fire losses 10 premiums, III 1887
this ratio was, as has been stated. "a z per
cent. Maryland makes worse showing,
Si.5 per cent, but most OF the other states
did much better. s ,me OF the ratios for
1887 we're: South Cerollna SO; New Jersey,
As; New York, 81; Pennsylvania, s.: Vlr.
elnls, s.; Vermont. GO; West Virginia, "a;
Texas, GO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
TIE W0RRs.
Tho Heavens Illuminated und tho
gity n IBIaxc OF Light.

In the evening tue great fiIewolk display
was given, Eelghbur Wed with neighbor
aud eacn In turn with the city 10 the effort
10 eurpnss one another IN the richne.s aud
un dusness OF their display, From twilight
uaiii midnight tne air was one vast kaletdo-
score. From Brooklyn idge the scene
was one OF brilliant grandeur. Above
Governors Hand were hnrsting mammoth
aerial bou1usts OF q thousand colort d
rockets, A little nearer and over tho Bat
terry Park were explosions OF ehamberhd
mines and flights of hAry whielwinds. just
above the CITY II Ill Park jaSeled streAmers
ana GOLDEN rain shof up ind down. 10
the farther eastward floral SHELLS ever and
anon Studded the heavens, Wills upward
10 ward the western sky foiled tinted clouds
and sho wers of pearla, willis y0nder, above
fine Central Park, the scene was p 'sitivaly
snttnurlp0. First Il would be Hn aerial
bomb that would explode and emit golden
shower then an Aladdin's lamp with hang.
Inr links aud failing dew. Such was II all
thTonRh the night. The expenditure OF the
oIiy was muntfleent. That OF the cit1' ns
Wa, Layer stlii. AZ 10 O'Clock tho heavens
were inst abase with gorgeous tableauz,
There were repre- 4n,ations OF the eeuten-
NAL. spar king oasoades. fige picture OF the
Fails al niagara and from the Battery q
mngnifcent representation 90 feet high and
40 feet Wide OF Washington taxing The oath
~ office as the fret President. II was
dazzling with brilliant sun fires anh eolored
stars, Brooklyn did its share IN the
lamentations and high up on tho Hudson'5
pslsa les the Jerssyites sent up their rock-
sts and built great beacon fires on theic
hilltopa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
scot,,s S:ront Truok Farm,

oSASoocK, Va, April 20. I'm spite OF
the many heavy rainstorms In this section
the present season, farmers who planted
fall and winter crops are succeeding we'll.
Captain 0rris A. Browne, who has charge
of Hon. William l.. Sootts Hollywood
Place, near Cape Charles, the largest
truck farm in Virginia, has Just finished
delivering In northern markets his winter
and spring crops Of kaie aud spinach,
aggregsting 48, 1856 barrels, The early
crop of cabbage on the same farm which
will be ready for market IN two weeks,
will probably exceed 10000 barrels
Crops Of peas, strawberries, Irish pota-
toes, egg plants, tomatoes, onions, &u.,
will follow. which, with the crops of cora
and oats to be raised for consumption
on the place, will make, it is thought,
the largest amount of produce ever
gathered in one year from one farm in
this state, A large guano factory has just
been established on the place, aud ar
engagements have been completed for
erecting large canning establishment to
put up the fIuits and vegetables from the
farm and the ercellant oysters that abound
in the adjacent waters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
Truths.

BowERs.--ln this city, on the 18th ,nvtAnfI
Thomas W. Bowers.
FAl.RA.--on April 25th, Oscar Fnrra, aged So
years.
GIRSENn oRFER.--on April glth, George A.
GiesendOrier, aged ~ yoars.
JAMEs.--ln this city, April stht Daniel JAmezs
in the 18th year Of his age
Lewiston April 25;h George Lewis, aged -
years.
LENnERMAN.- on April gath. James T., sop
Of !. ". and 7. N. Lenderinan, in the tIth
ynar NJ his age.
M1IoHRLL..-ln this city, April eSsh, Theo6oFs
MITCHELL
PHI ING AT Newark. Del, April rs, Richard
Hing, aged 50 years.
STl'BBS.--iu This city, on the e4th Inst,
FLORENCE p, vile ef hr Henry J. stuhba.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-05-02
the PsssIDENT.
Ho ts Gveoted With tne Enthusiastic
rt,r,rs of ,ErhOusa nds-lAis Address.

nc IL GVcoied With tne Entbustnstic
Cheers of ThOusands-thisA Address,
In the midst OF the enthusiastic cheering
that followed Mr. Depew's sitting down,
Mr., Eibridge T. 0a'rv arose and sail "Ihe
President Of the rnited States will now ad-
dress you" -. -.
President Harrifon then arose from bis
aaat. placed his hat on the chair IN wnicn
he had besn sitting aud advanced 70 tn5
front OF the platform. TINS WEB W. sikuhs
for a grand outhurst OF cheers, DNzens OF
cansras were pointed at hin from the sur
Rounding house tops and he stood still Tor
a moment unconsoiously RivtnR the pms
topraphers an excellent opportunity ne
hogan 10 speak, however. before the cneer-
ING dled away, and It was imposstole Ior
any one to hear his first words. He spoke
ns follows;
rms PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
These proceedings are OF q very e1scnng
char Ger, and make 1t quite impossloie
that should deliver an address on nus
occasion. At an early date l notified your
committee that the programme must not
contain an address by me. The selection
~ Mr. Daps@ us the orator on this OCCASION
n.de fnrthsr speech not only difficult, but
snnei finous, He has met the demand ~
ina occasion on its own high levsl. ~
nas brought hefore us the incidents
OF the ceremonies Of the great inaususs
tion OF washington. We seem 70 % phl.
Of the I'D mi tug aud almost adoring lhfong
that flllad these treeys 100 loare ago "
oreet the always inspiring presence o.
Warrington, H0 was the incarnntion OF
sutv ana he teaches US to-day this great
issson that those who would associate their
names with events that shait outlvs
4 century can only do so by the hlsnest
CONSERVATION TO duty. BE was NE me
cantain who goes TO sea and tnrows over
hoard his cargo OF rags that no may gth9
safety and daliverance Tor nus inperne .a
fsIlogmen. Washington seemed 10 CONS
~ .ss discharge Of the duties OF DIS
ONCE impressed with great sense