davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Te|egraphic Tidi"ne
ROCKY FOES THE RANGE.
Low Prices and the Untimely Blizzard
Make Beef Raisers Talk.

KANSAS Cry, Nov. 14.--All the pas
week there have been dozens of cattle
barons in the city, and it is plain to bt
seen from their looks and anxious man
ner that they are uneasy over the condi
ton of their business. They are un
doubtedly troubled to an unusual degree
and conversation with them disclosed the
fact that the cattle industry of the United
States is tottering and about to fall back
ward. Col j. W. Dwyer, president of the
Territorial Live Stock association of New
Mexico, says:
"The cattle community are all in debt,
and most of the heavy dealers will fall by
the wayside before relief comes. There
will be panic before long and many will
60 down." He attributes the trouble to
low prices, and says that the liability of
the cattle men being driven out of the
Cherokee strip increases the danger.
Major Drumm, of this city, said:
'ln the Neutral Strip and in the north
western part of Texas the cattle are in
splendid condition, just coming off the
rich grass, but the heavy snow storm and
blizzard which has been raging in that
section for the past two weeks is taken as
precursor OF long and severe winter.
The present storm is earlier than any ever
known before and the snow lies two feet
deep on the range, while there seems to
be no cessation to the blizzard.
"This storm has had such an influence
upon the cattle men of those sections that
they have determined to put their cattle
on the market as soon as possible, for
they believe that they will suffer great
losses if they attempt to winter them
through. am confident that panic is
coming, but believe that those who can
weather the trouble will make plenty of
money out of the business next YEAR"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. 1l.-R. Remsen
Whitehouse, United States charge d.
affairs, returned here yesterday after
having climbed the extinnt volcano of
ltaccihuatl, $4,000 feet high. The feat
has only once before been accomplished.
Whitehouse was obliged to cut over 1000
steps in solid ice in order to ascend, and
one night he camped in a cave at the
height of $4,000 feet. With the party
was the German minister, Baron Won
Zedmitz. The expedition was under
taken at the request of the Alpina club
of Lima, Peru.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Cruelty Well Punished.

Brown SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. l4-Mch-
ael Harvey met with disastrous results
Monday in trying an old plan of starting
a balky team. He was hauling hay, and
the horses refused to pull. Harvey put
a bunch of hay under the horse and
lighted it. The team started, but as the
wagon passed over the fire the load ig-
nited. The wagon and hay were con-
sumed, the horses burned to death and
Harvey seriously hlistered.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
A Mended Trust.

New YORK CRY, Nov. 13.-At u meet
ing of the board of trustees OF the Ameri-
can Cotton Seed Oil trust, held yesterday,
the resignation Of j. H. Flagler, as presi-
dent, and Jay Moss as treasurer of the
board were accepted. Judge Aldige was
elected president. The cleo
ton of treasurer was postponed until
the next meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Wants the Earth.

Ell PAso, Nov. 13.-The petition filed
by the FL Paso Water company in the U.
S. circuit court, prays for an injunction
restraining the city of Ell Paso from is
suing water bonds, on the ground that
the city has issued that company a fran
chise to supply the city With water. The
petition is something Of n historical or
biographical document.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

private kicking has been done by the
local directors, but the whip cracked over
their backs by Mr.. Magoun brought them
into line. The new officials will take
charge OF the affairs OF the system on
Monday. Treasurer Pattee's headquar-
ters are being removed from San Diego
to Los Angeles. President Marvel is ex-
pected to arrive here on a tour Of inspec-
ton within the next two weeks,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Crop Returns.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Official returns
for November to the department Of agri-
culture relate to the yield per acre and
quality. They make the rate production
of corn full average, slightly above
twenty-six and one-half bushels per acre,
and the quality medium. Returns Of po-
tatoes make the average yield seventy-six
bushels per acre.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Foraker's Defeat.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-In an interview
with a Commercial Gazette reporter Gov.
Foraker stated that he attributed his de-
feat to the hostility of the liquor interests
of not only this state, but the whole COM
munity. He said he doubtless lost votes
from other causes, but this was the chief
one of all.
/ am not going out Of politics in the
way should have been pleased to go out,
but | shall be glad when | am out and
once more attending to my private affairs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
The Southern California Road.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13.--The directors
OF the consolidated Santa Fe lines, known
now as the Southern California railway,
succeeded in securing a quorum at meet
ing yesterday and ratified the election of
the list of officers Of the new system, sent
out by the Boston bondholders. Some
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Paris Green on Cabbage.

LoeANsPoRr, Ind, Nov. 12.-The fam
lily of John Cassell, consisting Of five per-
sons and three guests were yesterday
poisoned by eating cabbage sprinkled with
paris green. 1t is feared that two or three
of them may die.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

Los ANGELES, Nov. 13.-The Yuma In
dian known as "Indian Mike" who has
been in Jail here awaiting trial for out
raging and numbering an Indian girl at
Yuma, committed suicide yesterday by
hanging himself to the door of his cell by
q silk handkerchief.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
Colonel Goodloc's Funeral.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. l3.-The funeral
of Col. Goodoe occurred to-day. Many
people were present from all parts of the
country, including ex-President Hayes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
A Brooklyn Bellies Suicide.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Gertrude Kim
ball, prominent Brooklyn society belle
and member of several amateur dram
attic clubs, committed suicide this morn
ing by shooting. 1t is supposed to be due
to love affair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

LIMA, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Calvin 5. Brice,
who is at his home here, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senatorship to succeed Senator
Payne.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
LampsOn also q GOner.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Although
the complete official returns from the
election have not been received yet,
Lampson, for lieutenant governor, thinks
he is defeated by eighty-eight votes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The president
has appointed G. G. Goodale, OF Colorado,
receiver of public moneys at Lamar, Colo,
vice Frank II. Shrock, resigned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
official.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The president
has appointed Charles p. Lincoln, Of
Michigan, second deputy commissioner
of pensions, vice Joseph J. Bartlett re-
signed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

John Fullmer celebrated the;S6th ami.
yersary Of his birth last evening at bis
residence, No. 202 West Ninth street lie
was born In the Grand Duchy OF Baden
In December. 1903. When In his 18th
year he sailed for this country, and ar
rived In Philadelphia September, 1918
and started the next day for Lancaster
with nan named Hoffman, aud In three
days afterward he was digging potatoes
on Lancaster County farm. lie after
wards learned shoemaking, and came to
our city In 1923. He worked a year for
the father of Rev. John Inskip, and then
walked to Lancaster, but not flnding Elm
ployment he walked 10 Philadelphia. On
the 9th OF July, 1926, he returned TO this
city and engaged In business.
The frat house he purchased was on
Orange street near Ninth, and he stlll
owns that property. In 1880 he removed
10 Third and Market streets, where the
Farmers Bank now stands. In, 1885 he
moved to No. 40s Market street, where
he lived Tor i3 years, and IN 1873 moved
20 his present home.
He has been twice married and has
raised family of I've sons and five
daughters, Ave Of whom are dead. John
Full mer, his elde,t sou, was physician.
who studied uBder DR.. R. X. Porter. His
third son, Aaron, and two daughters,
Anna and Mary, are also dead. His re-
naming children are Joseph Fullmer,
the restaurant keeper; Ferdinand Full.
mer, the music teacher; Henry Fullmer,
who lives in Philadelphia, and three
daughters, the Misses Louisa, Amelia
and Lucy Fullmer, who live with him In
the en- oyment OF the ample fortune
which he acquired through long life OF
Industry and abstemious habits.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Don't Miss Thi. Chance,

Make your Christmas pleas
ant by having stylish garment
for little money. Being the last
Saturday before Christmas we
have made great reductions on
all our goods, consisting of a
full line of Ladies', Misses and
Cmldren's Cloats and New
markets at such prices as they
were never offered before.
Bring your little girls with you
as we have a special bargain in
Children's Goats, which will be
sold as low as SLIGO. Ladies
Plush Jackets and Sacques at
the same reduced prices.
A fine assortment of ready
ma dc Suits-all colors, styles and
sizes. Jerseys in great varieties,
Other goods such as Gossamers,
Umbrellas. Underwear, Corsets,
etc. Infants Cloaks, Dresses,
and Caps at less than half their
value, as we want to close out
our entire stock before removal.
Il %
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
FOURTH EDITION



A fight occurred near Waco, Texas, on
Tuesday, between four farmers without
nreaTms and two robbers aimed with six
shooters, 10 which one farmer, John 4.
Mhthes, was killed; another, w. Ii. Har-
ris, was seriously wounded, and the
other two were more OF LEES injured. The
farmers were stopped on the road by the
hithwaymen, who demanded their
money. The farmers refused to give 1t
up. and the fight ensutd. James Leper,
supposed TO be one of the robbers, las
be n arrested.
Mrs. Frederick stoll was found living
near the door of her house near New
Lebanon, Illinois, on Wednesday morn
ing, with her throat cut She was SIN
living, but not expected to recover.
Christian Achtsrfeldt, II young farmer,
was arrested on suspicion. Though mar
fied he aud the woman had been holding
Illicit relations, aud they had been ar
rested for the crime. After the arrest the
woman refused TO have anything mote To
do with Achterieldt, and II is suppo. ed
he cut her throat because OF the refusal.
At Atlanta, Georgia, yesterday, Glen
McCord, a witness on the trial OF George
Eidleman for the murder OF Thomas
Gresham, was sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment for perjury. McCords tes-
timony, with that OF another witness " 10
has since disappeared, acquitted Eddie.
man.
David Blakemore, coloIed, and Flank
Mclaughlin hal a fight 10 Chicago Oh
Wednesday night over a small money
matter, aud both were fatally wounded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
=
FIFTH edition


The following cases
was fined IS and costs 10, J 5 McCa
IN default Of which no wa. . "',,,a,aAeHnss|
George Taylor was a"aI NV ~ over
ing drunk on West front s,ra ~ lot
Frank Mclaughlin Gso.el'
and William Rice were a,, .o,As sulllrl
nnsynond for loading on tSs 1 Oioas
Eleventh and Church street, vo,nef
evening. They were earb ~ sn a11ringh
sloialors OF the city ordlnsprs, cav, ,.l W
ioenng on tho corners. 'e'aHlR 4
John Stannard, known n, Inn
plead guilty to comnitilna LONG,,
on Perry II. Martin, a coIGtteS AZ asa as,a
rler. Tbs provocation yas AN ~. a,i t.i
called stannArd a s-n -, "A' Naii
he wss fined the coats of tte a. ~. ~
James Quinn, the ls.yeSr,n I'V' SVI
VINO wrote out check am !i9oa
Davidson for SIS, the mazda " llid
Nlnih and King streets, on T yu
morning gave it 10 WIN. II r 1uliI
young lad who he met at FIN .nI MI" !,
streets, TO take to the Flr., az
Bank to get csshed. Mr. = p IfHl0s
the cashier OF the banL IN, r,,s' s@Is
Clark boy as the lad who prc,s', I
check To get cashod. alto Ia tho 1 1aa
the boy by Officer Cnalrs civ S S,
turner asked that tho Conn I l"Ts
prisoner In the sum Of $500 for ca "vs
Annie Dunn, colored was ch,r,oI ~
keeping house OF !ll.iamc Al T..
East Sixth street. Nume,on, ~"
messed were examined. inc,rl'
Officers Burleigh and upd Ike 4, y, ~
character OF the house. The a..
could not say anything posl,lys ~
the character OF the house ,i,h,
was dlsmirsed with rcprImanj +, \,
Court To look out or che yogll I.
In the clutches Of the law, as Tia, s
very noisy neiRhbofhool.
Margaret Bishop, colortl re,ldi,,
No. 800 East Sixth street, Wn
charged with keeping house of m ~
This Is the neighborhood In yhlcs 4
two colored men were robbed an ~
day night OF $50. Owing 10 in,na,.
evidence the case was DISMISSED
Luige ID. Allessio, charged Win ,.p,
liquor to Antonio Cafatlo without h,T,I
State licens", was held In Tic ,gn
t2O0 Tor trial tomorrow morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Tho Only PlAcs


In this city for sensible Christmas Gifts.
The GIT Edge Boot and Shoe Store,
nort4sast .SQrnsr Second ehd Orange
streets, has Tie largest and finest assoft.
ment Of ladies, gents, misses, boys and
chlldren's fine slippers and all kinds Of
footwear, and also the best qualities OF
rubber goods. The entire stock must be
sold regardless Of cost TO quit business.
We also offer . pair Of best quality Of
rubbers free Of charge, with every pair
OF fine shoes, or IL pair OF the best slip
Iers to every one who buys tho amount
OF s.. We do that in order to close out
ct an early day. Now don't miss the op-
portunity, but come to the right place,
where you will see the signs in the win.
dows selling out regardless of cost, -
quit business" The Gilt Edge Boot and
Shoe Store. northeast corner of Second
and Orange streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dea. l9.-One OF the
boldest robberics ever committed in this
vicinity was pcrpetrated last evening at
the store of Isaac Lichtenstein, on Ham
ilton street, the main thoroughiare Of
the city. Shortly after the store was
closed two men came along and drlitcr-
a,oly smashed the glass Of one of the
shSw windows and took every lling with
40 reach, securing goods valued at over
SlOO. Several young men attracted by
tpe noise cccasioned by the breaking CT
the glass started alter the thieves and
caught one Of them, Johu McGuirc
Later a man having a large bundle in his
possession applied Tor lodging at the
Central Station. Officer Gessner, who
was In charge, became suspicious and
made an Investigation rs 10 the contents
ol the bundle, which was found to con-
tain portion Of the pluuder secured at
Lichtenstein's store. The mans name Is
William Hudson. Both are old offend
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
The Guild a, New Castle.

The entertainment OF the Young Men's
Guild OF Emmanuel Church at New Cas-.
tie, at the Opera House at that place, to-
morrow Saturday evening, promises TO
be very attractive. Bishop Coler.an and
his wife have promised to attend, and the
leading members OF the church will be
present. The reputation OF the vocalists
is such that q musical treat may be OK
pected. Sunday aud Monday, the 10Th
aud 3Oth inst, will be devoted to the bl.
centennial oil the church. and the attend
ance on that occasion viii certainly DO
quite large.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20


Owing to TIE failure Of the crops Of the
Vii sHfi bs lsp'o 'Ss aS,s;r sex:
q furnish oil TIE Indians With full rations
Of pork, -four and some cl6thtnf until tine
next years crops are available.
While sixteen girls were preparing a
Christmas eantata In . pdbllc school In
Detroit last evening, their costumes were
igniied by contact with q candle. Jennie
Lancaster was burned TO death, and all
the others were injured. four danger
ously.
President Harrison yesterday afternoon
gave reception to the Sioux Indians,
now In Washington. General Warner
presented the Indians, saying that II was
merely social call. the Indians wishing
to show the Great Father what manner Of
men they were.
The dead body OF Mrs Ellen Hennessy,
aged 60 years, was found In q yard, 10
Boston, yesterday morning. She had
been drinking freely Of late, and was last
seen on the roof OF the house on wednes-
day night
A cylinder top In the rolling mill at
New Philadelphia, Ohio, burst yesterday
morning, shattering portion OF the build
Ing. Richard llorner ws killed and
another man badly injured.
A cylinder burst in the coke room OF
the American Powder Mills, in South
Acton, Mass, yesterday, killing Charles
II. Sanders and fatally injuring Joseph
Hurd.
Timothy Coo, well known hotel pro.
prietor OF New York, committed suicide
yesterday In g lit of insanity, supefin-
duced by illness and insomnia.
Corporal Tanner has opened law and
claims Office in Washington, and was
yesterday admitted to practice in the
District Supreme Court.
A despatch from Pierre, South Dakota,
says that heavy snow storm, accompa-
MED by high wind, was raging In that
section last night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Foegy weather.

The heavy fogs which have prevailed
for the past few days have caused great
deal OF Inconvenience to owners OF yea
sells, as navigation was really rendered
dangerous. On Wednesday evening the
City Of Chester stopped at Marcns Hook,
and sew raj Of her passengers came TO
this city by the cars, while others accept
ed the captains hospitality, and remain
ing over night, arrived In this city at $50
o'clock ON Thursday morning. Bu,h's
and Warmers barges lay at the mouth Of
the ChristlanA on Wednesday, remaining
there until Thursday morning. The boats
made their usual trips to-day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

williamson, l05 West Eighth street,
have a fine window display of hne god
and silver watches, diamonds aud In fact
everything pertaining TO the jewelers.
business and sought after at this season
for Christmas presents. They have a
small but neatly-kept store, and keep n
line OF goocs OF as good quality as can be
found In the large stores. Their prices
are very low, but this they say is made
possible by the very small expenses they
are under. Give them q call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Attacked with Intermittent Fever.

James x. Writ is confined to his house,
on Maryland avenue near Banning street,
with Intermittent fever. He was Mt
church last Sunday evening apparently
as well us usual. and on Monday he was
prostra,ed with the disease In such o
violent form that he became delirious,
and his conduct was so violent
as TO lead to the report that
he was suffering from hydrophobis, in
consequence OF a bite from dog q few
months ago that he wss holding by q
string, when boy came along and
pulled the animals tail. He Is under
the cato Of DIR. Lukens, who thinks that
he will bring him around all right in q
few DAYS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

qalfsf him to Sc In lie ONCE for i've
hputs In three successive dayA This was
all the law required oil him.
Tbs Chief Justice stopped him to say
that that was 4 Last notice preceding
pfo,sevtop. The first notice was the
notice 10 pay.
Mr. Rodney then went on to review
tbs privilege of a voter, aud was about
starting out with Mr.. Bsyard's view that
voting was privilege aud not right.
Judge Houston, interrupting Mr..
Rodney, said that such doctrine was An
insult to an American citizen. Voting
was not privilege but an Inherent right,
and he could not let such an assertion 10
without contradicting H.
Mr.. Rodney then modified bis remarks
by saying that he meant IL was their
privilege TO qualify under the law, aud
after quoting largely from authorities
against the principle set forth In the APP
pllcation for writ of mandamus, he
closed and the court at one o'clock sd-
journed until two o'clock, when Senator
Gray will speak.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
Interesting Eutsrtain,neu,

The entertainment given In The suI
day school room In Hanover PtasJ
terlan Church last evening ior ths ttp,3
OF the mission at Fourth and sbSl1
streets, was largely attended aai pls,|
OIL very pleasantly, Tie singits NJ
Rotations of Miss Eduorah Naln
Boeton, were well rendered aud ellcltsl|
great deal OF applause. Several s,,
tions were sung by the choir of lie {
N. Church at Twelfth aud French slrvl
w. II. Dover. OF Philadelphia, prtys|
himtelf a vocalist OF no mean clant,,l
while Miss Jones, of this city, periotn1
her part admirably as arcomplai.t,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

RAbas. nIl..lenarx sasakE.

The basaer Of DC Mlssiopsty Aid SO.
qiety 81 Delaware Avekis Bapast
Church, In the second story Of the build
pE, No. SIS Market street, vas Quiks
vel attended last evening, and the pa-
trohage encouraging. The fancy table
attended by Misses Bessie Penrose, Mary
Mcclure, Ida Mckay and Emma Baugh,
was very attractive. The cake table,
under the charge of Misses Name
Booth, Jennie Heacock, Mary Rile, Mary
Z; Robinson, May Fighter aud Lulu
Elliott also attracted attention, while
the Ice cream garden in the rear OF the
room, in charge OF Name Bratton, Alice
Wbitcomb aud Miss Buckingham, did
not lack patrons. The bazaar will con-
tinue this and tomorrow evenings, aud
the young men are invited to attend with
wall filled purses.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20
THE
.|n|aid Velvet Collar
OverCoats,
take the honors OF the sea-
sen Tor nobtiness. The
young men will have it.

1nlald Velvet Collars on
SIS Walled Cheviots.
lnlaid Velvet Collars on
SIS Kcrseys.
Inlaid Velvet Collars on
$50 Kerseys
Either Wooden or Fan RS
Satin Innings in our SIS
Kerseys. Better fitting they
couldn't be if made to order +.
Better made they couldn't
be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20


Having returned from my annual trim
to the renowned Catskill Moun;aips
where procured large invoice OF Holi.
day Evergreene, which l will have for
sale at my stand, No. IS East Fourth
street. These eVergreens are gathered in
the beautiful and picturesque Catskill
Mountains, and made up In the most
unique and artistic designs for the iecora-
ton of churches, fairs, balls and all
holiday entertainments. Persons want
Ing anything In this line should leave
their order early, as the demand for
csc goods Is large Our desire is to
Accommodate all who wish to make the
holidays pleasant and merry. Smeltz &
Co.
r. S.-A full line OF poultry, veee-
tables, fruits, foreign and domestic, etc.,
At our old stand. No. u East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-12-20

About hity-two members of the Della
ware Truck Company, No. 3. pattcok of
sumptous supper last evening. Pre-
V'ous TO sitting down 10 the table the
president, James Hendrixon, who is also
assistant engineer OF the fire department,
made pertinent address welcoming
them TO the least All enjoyed the good
things amazingly, aud the Jest ard
r paftee gave zest to the occasion aud
made all feel ineXpressibly happy.