davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
DHILADELrHlA 4 READrNaRArLaoI
READING 4 CoLuNBrA plyrsroN.

On and amer Monday, July I. ~. non1
cave Lancaster (King stfsetj' ~ lblloVs. ~
sSe.ns % s1S isss sp;ssTsds;i sss 3 % s5RSSs1 RSSHs
j. Tos ii PeilsdslphiA, x.ss d.y., 10 : =, =
& z IL. & sSSeassysi Sees Y. sf fSI.ss,ph,., a w..E
,sis "a Nv w Sors x sis u =. Allentown. wssk 1s
Tos AllS:nscyn. wssk days. nss .. m. -
-. ro!syilie, week dsys. 7.sua. M, ~ ,. -
Tcr fsSssoSs. Ss & =; 1esk days, roo Z. M. ,ask
g! ass:ssH assaa:s ss s.sa = ss SsySs, E :? sao ~.
sjs Z SS:ssSsSiI; q; sSSSSss KS M : Ssys - : :.
TRAINS FOR LANcAsrER.
Leave Rs.dins, ycsk days IA HIS = 1
Leave Philadslphia, week day.. Ola noo1
IsSvs New York via Philadelphia, week =
'jc fnsvs % New @ IosS ioS 2 S,a M Allentown v..r
Lssvs Allentown. week days, ssa : n. / =
Lsavs Pot.sviils, week days, $50 Z. n,
Leave Lebanon, Assk days, nla : m, Fl
!! iS:ys s Harrisburg. wssk dsys, tB 4 -; n
Issys sasrryyills. week days. &4o. li,1s !.
~ xTLxNTfiui' Cir CRY DIVISION.
IL Ley" s Philsdslphia, Chestnut stssst w1l
For Auantie Gty, week aAys, sxys
s0 =. m. and 30oand 500 p. M; Acdonmo661
aaa q. s sdS r. saa % .sS 2; M dsSsassy s1p
Rsiernlng i.ays Atlantic cisy. espos -
Exprees 100 and iO:l2 :. m. and I p N, ~
Espssss :nd asS ,. ns M. &c xocCm%odssse., & M Ss
Detailed timc 3 tables can bs obsain>d 3 =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
TRY THE CURE.
T,EETHINa SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have a bottle OF DIR,
FAHkNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Perfectly
safe. No Opium or Morpha mi xtures, Will Nc.
iieye Cole, dripping In the Bowels and Promote
Difncuit Teethlng. Prepared BY DRS. ID. FAHR-
It; Is cents. Trial bottle sent BY mali 10 cents,
ian<-lydeodAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
,fAsnrsox CANT no ms AID.

The Indianapolis Rum-Sel1er Yves
Dcubly Guilty, But Gets or eaaily.
The Temperance element Of indianapolis
d In . vesy bad humor with President
Harrison over the reduction Of the fine Of Q
liquOr-dealer which became public on Sat-
urday.. Some months ag0 revenue ofIlcer
entered the grocery store OF Henry
Dchwinge and wanted 70 look q his stock Of
liquors, charging at the same time that
echwinge was evAdlng the United States
law BY selling liquors by the quart with.
out government license. The grocer put
on an air Of injured innocence and kicked
the officer out Of the Store. In loss than an
hour he appeared at the revenue ONCE and
took out q license 70 sell liquor by the
quart. He was indicted by the grand jury
for asAulting an officer and Tor selling
liquor and entered plea Of guilty before
Judge Woods.
The case was such a fiagrant one that
Woods fined schwingo $500 and costs, aad
II took considerable pleading on the part
Of the grocor's friends 70 keep the judge
from adding q Jail sentence. The Repub-
lican politicians came 70 Schwingo's. aid
and President Harrison was petitiOned TO
remit the fine. On Saturday Schwinge was
notified that 500 of the amount had been
remitted. The Temperance people are very
much diagusted over the announcement, ~
Schwinge was doubly guilty and really de-
served creator punishment than the court
inflicted,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
Mothers! Mother. Mothers

Mothers! Mothers +! Mothers III
Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth: II
%, go at once and get a bottle OF MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immedately-depend
upon II; there is no mistake about It, There is
not q mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell you at once that II will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating like
magic 1t Is perfectly safe to use in all cases and
pleasant TO the taste, and IL the prescription OF
one of the Oldest and best female physiclans and
nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere,
Is cents bottle. june25l yd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28

fThe only trains which run daily.
Sn SUNDAY the Mall train west funsby WoNs
=, r WOOD, General passsngsr Aser9I
CHAA e. PUQH. General Managsf. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
$pertal 4nttrea.
Eupepsy.

This Is what you ought 10 have, In fact, you
must have u, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for II daily, and mourning because
they find IL not. Thousands upon thousands of
hope that they may::attain this boon. And yet
II may be had by all. We guarantee that Eiec-
trio Bitters, IL used according to directions and
tion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
ters for Dyspepsia, and all diseases of Liver
stomach and Kidneys Sold at SOC and 81 per
bottle by II. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28

for an adult, and quite 40 for q baby, When IL
is AFFLICTED with collie, diarrh@a or other trouble
some disorders use Dr. Bulls Baby syrup.
Price Is cents.
When the indications are that a perfectly re-
liable medicine 10 needed TO regulate the liver,
10 strengthen the stomach and renovate the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
Make the pest Of wives,

NuWHB D6BC WIV0Ss
From the Chicago Globe.
"Your son has settled down and married,
I understand 2
I" Yes, and to the best and most submis-
sive lady in the world"
= How came he to be 20 fOrtunate?n
Oh, he married . typewriter, one who
was used 10 being dictated TO-"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
STANDARD MAKES AND sHAPEsi
Ladies' Fine Shoes +!

Among the many standard makes of
Fine Shoes here for Ladies' wear, Wauk-
emphasis are gradually growing In favor.
Are very easy and comfortable on the
foot, and invariably prove long wearers.
We've handsome looking shoe in this
shape, Straight Goat Foxed with Kan
garoo Tops. that Is greatly admired.
Warranfed hand-sewed. Four widths
b to e inclusive, makes 1t easy for us to
provide perfect fits. A moderate price
for shoe 80 high in grade-$5. 90 pair.
The GOssamer Button Shoe Is very
handsome, fitting closely and comfort
ably makes pretty foot prettier and
more attractive still. Elegantly finished
and trimmed, and worthy place In apy
Lady's Wardrobe-specially adapted for
weddings, receptions, soirees, and like
occasions.
Another desirable shape to see--im-
proved fiexible-soled Spring Heel Shoes.
IN pebble and bright dongola feathers.
From best makers and strongly recom-
mended for service. Easy and COM
Portable In wear; In them the foot rests
naturally on the ground without cramp-
Ing or any other discomfort.
Ladies' Cinderella Patent Calf
Vamp Shoes need only be examined TO
become favorite. Very pretty for
either fine dress or walking.
Many others besides these are to he
seen upon inquiry. A call respectfully
solicited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
A Scrap of Paper saves Her Life.

II was Just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but II saved her life. She was In the last
stages Of consumption, told by physicians that
time she weighed less than seventy pounds.
On piece of wrapping paper she read of DR..
1t helped her, she bought large bottle II helped
her more bought another and grew better fast
continued Its use and is now strong, healthy,
rosy, plump, weighing l4O pounds. For fuller
particulars send stamp to w. II. Cole, Druggist,
Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of this wonderful
Discovery Free at ii. B. Cochran's drugstore,
1877 aud lS9 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
"a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
Bucklenss Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles. or
no pay required. 1t IL guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by II. II. Cochran,
Druggist, Nos. lS and l39 North Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. iune27-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
Swursrpcsrlcw 60.
Scrofhla IN Children.

On the head - my little grandchild, then only
L months Old. thortly sfte! breAkins ont 4
epreod rapidly all over her body. The 9cAbs
on the sores would peal on ON the elightese
touch, and the OdOr that would arise would
make the atmosphere q the room aickening
and unbearsble. The disease next attacked the
eye: and We feared she would lose her sight
suited, but could do nothing 70 relieve the little
innocent. and gave 70 ~ their opinion, that
The CO. was hopeless and impossible 70 save
the chtlds eyeslght II was then that we de-
cidcd 70 try hwina Specific n. q ~ That med
icine At once made speedy and complete cure
healthy ~ any child In the land"
mrs. RUTH bKRKLEy, Selma, Kansas.
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1870 sore appeared on my nose, and grew
rapidly. AZ my kther had cancer, and my hus-
band died Of 10, became alarmed and cualsulted
my physician. His treatment did no good, and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way,
until was persuaded 70 take \. =. s.. and d few
bottles cured me. This was snsE. all the doc-
tofs ana other medicines had failed. have
hsd no return OF the cancer.
rs ~ MRs. ~. +. MABEN
Woodbury., Hail County, Texss
Tro6tise on Cancer mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
oiyd ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28

TTNRUE DALMATIAN INSECT rOWDm
u propelled by good powder blower, y &
most enectual destroyer Of fies and othdr ru1|
1sauaLryc,R : Rss Rsy2 ,.s :sGe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-28
Tore Down Fish Dams.

Tore Down Fish Dams.
From the Harrisburg Patriot
Sheriff Sheesley's deputies have COM
pletod the work Of tearing out the fish
dams In the Susquehanna. From Mahan-
tongo to Conewago creek every dam fish
way has been rooted out.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

town. on the morning following bis
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

he made I'D his mind that if Holbrook
had not succeeded in eliciting anything
of value from Flora. ne would give up
the whole matter aud confess himself
beaten.
The first ten minutes after tired man
wakes In the morning and faces the
fresh difficulties of the day are the b}uest
of the twenty-four hours, and on this
particular morning Tom answered with
emphasis the old German philosopher 8
famous question. Life was not worth
living. He broke hair brush in endeav-
oring 70 give the answer additional en-
phasis-
But BY the time that he had disposed
of his matutinal cup Of coffee and Lit
his cigar the mental horizon cleared
somewhat and the vapors began TO dis
appear.
By the time he bad walked half
dozen blocks and felt the JOY of exer-
else, ne began TO pluck up some hope
and 70 manifest q curiosity &c 70 what
Holb-ook might have - tell him.
He by no means anticipated such =
sensation as he was to experience.
When Tom entered Hoibrook's ofhcA
the lawyer was staring cut Of the win
dow.
The ONLY return he made % Tom salu-
tatson was to baud him the document
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

Annie, but she was not present, and
and there was void in the room and
disappointment in his heart.
After Tom had been presented TO Mrs.
Templeton, for up to this time he had
never met her. Holbrook opened the
conversation By saying:
eve came upon some rather startling
information this morning, Mrs. Temple
ton, which closely concerns yourself and
your daughter. regret she is not here
to listen to the story"
why, was she 20 meet you heref'
asked Mrs. Templeton.
Holbrook stared at the old lady.
II do not understand you" he said.
But where did she go to after she
left your
Left me- said Holorook. much puz-
xied. Il have not seen her today"
Then she missed you. She went on,
to see you"
''To see me," replied Hofbrook, still
more puzzled.
why, yes" said the old lady, much
alarmed by his manner. In response
She rose from her seat and, crossing
to the table, took from il an open letter,
which she handed to Holbrook.
Tom, who had quick ky perceived some
thing was wrong, did not hesitate to lean
over Holbrook's shoulder and read with
him:
MY DEAR MISS TExpLETos-I desire
Al So al
where We were day before yesterday, az
10 this moving Your signature =
some papers Is necessary. The presence
Of your mother Ii not necessary.
Yours respectfully.
HENRY HoLssooK-
What horrible thing IL thisZ cried
Holbrook- This note Is q forgery. /
never wrote II.
Mira Tempieson burst into means and
lamentations.
Some ooe has abducted her, cried
Holbrook. 'T'l turn the city upside
down; I'll 90 TO the police q; cree.
stop" said Tom. ''HoIorook, b.
quiet moment
Quiet, man turned Hoibrook On
him nercely; shes in danger. Can ]
be ouis. when perhaps her he hangs n
the balances Come. lets 50. Wen
alarm the city
Ten seized EoIbrook By the arm and
said sternlE
Stop, man alive. and make sure - nal
you are abou, 20 10
Let ne Ioos<~ demanded Hoinrco<,
beside himself I'm dangerous Dc
-ou know love thas glfi-soTe hsr,
heaven ONLY knows ho7F rsseh' must,
viii find her
Tom he'd kim fYraIy.
"G.sD.s1.7 -e sasa. Yo- .aFs bcs.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

wnat I didn't then know, that 6erson
had once passed as Fountain As for
the drivehng old idiot Of q brother, he is
too far gone In rum to have ever con-
ceived or executed the murder.
81 think you have made out case,
Tom. AT all events, if the other lines OF
inquiry fail, we have the precious pair
to fail back on"
"eow, if you agree with me, as you
seem 20, then it follows that there are
only two left-the Simpson woman and
Wessing."
"Weli, then, let's consider these two.
About Simpson we know no more than
this document tells us.
'.As to that, I'll have to send the
Shadow to New Rochelle to make in
quiries. But / want 10 note a fact.
There are only left now under our
process Simpson and Wessing'-
And Messing was at the place of
murder when the deed was done"
Precisely. There's our first line Of
work"
Holbrook did not reply. He was in
tent on his thoughts, and was nervously
tearing paper into long shreds, haoit
when he was profoundly thinking. FL
naliy he said:
''Tom, some very singular things in the
way of omissions present themselves.
You never told me of that Varick street
interview, and never told YOU that Mrs.
TempletOn's family name was Preston.
Here were two broken links that we
might have joined without the aid of
this paper. Now, here is another omis-
SION"
'.What?' said Tom, with an air of an
noyance. care you going to make US
out pair of biunderers:'
Yes, apparently. Wenever attempted
TO find out whether Messing knew any
thing about the diamond buston?
You always secuted the idea of Wess-
ing being connected with the affair"
Il admit that, and Il ana going also to
admit that / came near forgetting to tell
you that l know who has worn a pair
precisely like them"
''Who: For gracious sake!' said Tom
irritably. You increase rather than de-
crease the possibilities"
'sKendrick Noble. Do you know
him.
Eyes. He is in the same set as the Ash
grove girl and Fountain. But what pos
sible connection can he have with Wess-
ing"
mot any that 1 know of. But We
must find out what he has to say about
it,"
"Well, I'll take that in hand myself"
said Tom. "But, Holbrook, old man,
there is one thing you ought to do and at
once-you ought to go to the Temple
tons With all the knowledge you now
possess you may bring out some startling
truths. Your clients are now first claim
ants to large property"
True. That has been in my mind to
say for some time. Why not so up with
me? In this case two minds will De bet
ter than one"
agreed" cried Tom, springing from
his seat I'VE have plenty to do now, so
let us be on the move"
After safely locking up the precious
document, they set forth to call upon the
Templetons.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

T WAS in no en-
viable frame of
mind that Tom
turned out of bed
on the morning
folio W i n & the
night he had en-
deavored to find
Fountain. He had
been unsuccess-
full, and his Shad-
ow had been I'M
able to assist him
through Foun-
tain's man.
Tom was in fact
discouraged, and
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

al cannot make a Will to dispose Of
this property as l want TO do. without
discovering to Judge Harkner certain
events of my life, which. il known 70
him, would lose me his esteem. i think
have it now, and wish TO retain il.
THE first thing would have TO con-
fess would be that Charles Pierson is not
my right name. although I have borne
it now for twenty years. Ny real name
is Carroll Preston.
Il propose 10 set oawp here briefly
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01

II . n 7 II had
elapsed since the
murder. 1t re-
manned quite as
much of a mys-
terry as it b q d
been IN the be-
ginning. The po-
lie e authorities
were bamed in
every direction,
{ h ugh they
chung obstinately
10 their theory
t b a Templeton
had been killed
for some one else.
On his way down
fnllnxrinr he
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
VI 'HE DIAMOND BUTTON
=: $:
AG FROM DIARY OF LAWYER AND THE NOTE
~ VIZ BOOK OF A REPORTER
< ~ wv By BARCLAY NORTH.
~hN Copyrighted, 1885, M. Durham Published by spe
1.i Advancement through American PessAss
Rv BARCLAY NORTH.

CHAPTER XIV,
HoLBROOK TAKES UP THE CASE WITH RE-
NEWED INTEREST
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
CHAPTER XVI.
A DOCUMENT THAT SHEDS LIGHT.

OLBROOk S a {
down to read the
document SO sim
gularly brought
to his notice.
Judge Hark-
ner has frequent
IL urged me to
make a will. l
ought to do 50,
for my property
has grown to be
large. 1t now
amounts by the
last inventory to
49,.
over two million
dollars
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
XVII.
A SHOCK.

TOM EXPERIENCES SENSATION AKIN TO
SHOCK
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

HOLBRooK MAKES A STIRRING DISCoV-
cry AS TO HIMSELF.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.

HoLBRooK MAKES A DISCOVERY.
Evening journal., 1889-05-28
THoueHT HE Was FooLINo.
She Saved Her Husbands Life Twice. but
Tie Got There Mt Last.

She Saved Her Husbands Life Twice, but
Tie Got There at Last.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, May s-It seems as
II Cornelius Donnelly, OF this city, who
was found by his wife with rope around
his neck and IN the last struggles Of strangu-
lation, did not intend to kill himself, and
only wanted to frighten Mrs. Donnelly, 10
whom he had been married only about four
months, into giving him possession OF her
property, amounting 10 about $4,000
On Thursday he took up his razor and told
her he would cut his throat but was easily
persuaded not to do 80, and on Friday after
noon he pretended to try TO hang himself in
the manner in which he finally ended his
life. The second attempt was apparently
frustrated by his wife. Sunday he tried
II again, but his wife, believing him TO be
fooling, was NOT so prompt in rcscuing him,
and when she did arrive he was past saving.
He took a clothes line, put moose about his
neck, and throwing the line over some
clothes hooks on the wall, leaned forward,
holding the other end of the rope In his
hands, with a looking glass leaned against
the window opposite so that he might see
the progress Of eyenta He was handsome
fellow and had a good trade, and his wife
was dutiful in everything except the giving
up Of her wealth. About S100 was found in
his pocket
Evening journal., 1889-05-28
MAYOR GRANTS IDEA OF DUTY.
The Conditions on which He VIII Vote
Money TO the Mnaenm of Natnrnl Hlatnrv.

The Conditions on which He win Vote
Money TO the Museum Of Natural History.
NEW York, May 2s. President Morris X
Jessup, Of the American Museum OF Natural
History, accompanied by Trustees d, Willis
James, Oswald Ottendorfer, James NJ Consta-
BILE and Mr.. Stuart, called ON Mayor Grant
and requested him 30 submit at the next
meeting OF the board OF estimate and appor-
tionment a statement Of the necessity OF an
immediate compliance with the act Of the leg
islature providing for an appropriation by
the city Of the sum Of s450,00 to complete
the new wing Of the building Of the museum
Mayor Grant inquired II the trustees would
agree TO keep the museum open on Sundays
The committee conferrei, and then Mr.. Jesup
answered that the trustees were not inclined
TO do 50, but II the authorities insisted upon
it. Il would Be done, provided the city would
meet the necessary expenses.
Mayor Grant intimaied that until the
| tru tees aequieseed the board Of estimate anc
apportionment would fail to take the neces
sary action.
The committee retired displeqsed over thl
unsatisfactory result OF is mission.
Evening journal., 1889-05-28
The TROUBLE IN HAYTI.

Legltime Too Badly Crippled to Protect
Even the Public Buildings.
New York, May 2s.-Reports brought
from Port-au- Prince, Hayti, by the Dutch
steamer Orange Nassau, which arrived, say
that on May 20, Hippolyte. with his entire
army, was encamped only four miles from
Port-au-Prlnce. Hippolyte was getting ready
to move his artillery into position, and sew
eral gunboats were ON their way from Con
aives to lombard Port-au-Prlnce. Tney were
headed by the Mercedes
AT the office OF Kunhardt & Co, steamship
agents in this city, the firm stated that their
correspondent at Port-au- Prince had spoken
of the war as practically ended, inasmuch as
Legitime was too badly crippled to protect
even the public buildings occupied by the
officials OF state. 1t is generally suspected
that Lsgitime quietly left Port-au-Prince
some time between May 18th and 20th. No
one has seen him in the city since the 18th.
The representative Of Hippolyte here said:
''It is quite true that Legitime is defeated
Hippolyte has had astonishing success for tho
past two weeks, capturing town after town
in southern Hayti.n
Evening journal., 1889-05-28
UNDER ONE BANNER.
The Philadelphia Brigade Pre-
sents Flag to Pickett's Men.
OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN WOMEN.

The Nuns OF the Ursullne Convent Must
Pay Duty on Three Imported Affairs.
Secretary Proctor Called Out OF Town
on Account Of His SONS Illness
WASHINGTON, May 2s Eighteen members
of the Philadelphia brigade came down from
Philadelphia to present a flag to the mem
bers Of Pickett's division, twenty of whom
came from Richmond to receive IT, The
Philadelphia brigade was opposed to Pickett's
division at Gettysburg. Two years ago the
members Of the brigade had a reunion at the
battle ground and entertained the survivors
OF Picketts division. Recently the survivors
OF Picketts division organized Confederate
camp, and the members OF the brigade deter
mined 10 present them flag. The presenta-
hon was made at Wizards hotel, the pre-
sentation speech being made by Capt John
Z. Reilly, and the flag being accepted on te-
half Of the camp by Col Berkeley. Mrs
Pickett was present during the ceremony. as
were slso Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Pension Commissioner Tanner.
Evening journal., 1889-05-28

mas fallen, responded. Before he was per-
mitted to speak the enthusias tic gentlemen
present cheered him loudly. Congressman
Breclinridge dwelt with fervor upon MIR.
clevelands in 0grity and his untarnished
record while IN the official chair. He re-
ierred to ali The good things the ex-president
mad done and to all the bad things be did not
do--in word. he sought to make of Cleve-
land second Lincoln.
The third toa on the programme was to
democracy of the State Of New York, re-
sponded to by Governor David b. Hill
Ex-Governor Hoadly spoke to the senti-
ment, Party Supremacy; Sustained Only
by Fidelity to Principle; Desirable Only
While the Party Redeems Its Pledges
Mr., Frederick X Coudert spoke cneerfully
regarding the value OF 1.-THE Lawyer in Pub
lie Life, and Congressman Ashbel b. Fitch
resp nded in "a somewhat more serious vein
10 the toast "Our Congress-