davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-25
ALL ARE WELL.

The storeship Monongahela Sighted off Cape
Henlopsn.
WASHINGTON. June PA telegram was
received at the Navy Department to-day
saying the Monongahela was spoken at 10
o'clock this morning ffty-five miles east
southeast from Cape Henl0pen with all well
on board. This vessel left San Francisco
on the Sth of March last, and this is the first
news from her since that date. She has no
engineer and made the entire voyage under
sail. Her orders were to proceed to New
York without touching at any port en- route,
except in case of necessity. Upon arriving
at New York she will be fitted out for
training-ship. Her present performance is
regarded very creditable for a vessel of her
class,
The morning call., 1890-06-25
A JUNE STORM.
Heavy Shower Of Hail at Colusa-Rain at
Oroville.

CoLUsA, June 24.-At2 o'clock this after
noon the hardest and most prolonged hail
storm ever known in Colusa County struck
this city. coming from the northwest. In
ten minutes the streets were covered an
inch in depth with hall-stones. some of them
almost as large as waluuts. Many skylights
were demolished and other damage done.
A hasty interview with many prominent
men authorizes the statement that much
damage has been done to growing grain.
ORovILLE, June "a. - FOrty-five hun
dredths of an inch Of water fell here be-
tween 2:30 and O'clock this afternoon.
The storm came from the west and was ac-
companied by high wind and heavy thun-
der. 1t is feared that considerable grain
has been broken down.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
ARID LANDS.
Amendments to the surdry Civil Bill Making

Amendments to the surdry Civil Bill Making
Appropriations for Their Reclamation.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Moody
reported to-day from the Select Commit
tee on Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid
Lands an amendment to the Sundry Civil
Bill, making all appropriation of $500, 900 to
investigate the arid region Of the United
States for the purpose of discovering to
what extent it can be redeemed by iIriga-
ton also an amendment making an appro-
priation OF S250,0O0 to enable the Secretary
of Agriculture to cause surveys and field
examinations to be made to ascertain the
value of under-how waters for irrigation
purposes within the region lying on the
eastern slope of the Rocky Mountains.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Crusade Against Unlicensed Physicians.

SPOKANE FALLS, June 24.-Mr Stoddart
OF Liebig's Dispensary, San Francisco, who
was arrested yesterday evening on war
rant sworn out by the Secretary of the local
medical society, charging him with prac-
ticing without license, is attracting much
attention. The medical fraternity proposes
to push this and similar cases under the
law, and will carry the case, if necessary,
TO the Supreme Court.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

Collector OF the Port Phelps is in receipt
of circular from the authorities at Wash
ington calling his attention to the act of
Congress admitting free of duty goods from
Mexico. Canada and American republics
destined for the st. Louis Exposition of
1890. Should the goods be Withdrawn for
consumption or sale here the duties must
then ha maid.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
LATEST sHIPpING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. June "a.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, IS hours from Tiilamook:
1856 NJ It lumber, to Truckee Lumber Co.
Br ship Dunfilian, Richie, 81 days from Liver
pool; mdse, TO Lowenthal Livingston 81 Co.
Sailed.
TUESDAY. June "a.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Trlbble. Port Hartford.
Spoken.
Mar 16-Of Cape Horn. signaled Br ship Cedric
the Saxon, from Australia to Channel for orders.
June 12-Lat 80 30 n Ion 1879 w ,signaled Br bark
Rydaimere, from Antwerp for Mexico
Domestic Ports.
GRAYS HARBoR-Saiied June 24-Schr Norway,
for San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YoRK-Arrived June 24-Stmr Elbe, from
Bremen.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived June 24-Stmrs Borrow
more and Queenstown, from Baltimore.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Won in the First.

PITTsBURG. June 24.-The PIttsburg brother
hood club won to-day's game by good batting In
the first inning Attendance 2400. Summary:
Pittsburgs .........,............3 0 0 o 0 0-3
adeIphias.........,.........1 20 o 90 o o 1-2
Base hits-Pittsburgs Z, Philadelphia 8. Err
rors-Pittsburgs /, Philadelphia z. Batteries -
Staley and Carroll, Bunnton and Gross. Umpires
Ferguson and uolbert.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
The Bisons' Hard Iuck.

BUFFALO, June 24.-The Bisons mad to-days
game well 10 hand up 10 the seventh inning,
when they lost IL through poor fielding. Atten d.
ance 400. Summary:
New Yorks. o 5 D 5 10
Base hits-Buffalos H. New Yorks IL. Errors
BuffaOs 8, New Y0rks l. Batteries-Haddock and
Jones.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Stnfe Rnard of Trade.

Secretary Caminetti of the State Board of
Trade was attending meeting of the Board
of Supervisors of Ell Dorado County yester-
day. california on Wheels" will be in
Milwaukee on Saturday. in Racine on July
1st, and on July 4th will arrive in Chicago,
where it will remain two weeks. The ex-
hibiton has travelled 1888 miles up to date
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Lively Hittiuc

CLEVELAND June 24.-Lively hitting won the
game for the Boston brotherhood team 10 day.
Attendance. 300. Summary:
Clevelands ......................O o Q 0 0 Ia
Bostons.. ........................2 0 U U 50
Base hits-CleyeandS 8, Bostons 9. Errors
Clevelands !. BatterIes-O Brlen and Satellite,
KiIroy and Murphy. Umplres - Matthews and
Leach
The morning call., 1890-06-25
L.gh..Housa Contract Awarded.

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has awarded the contract
for metal work on the lighthouse and
wharf at Roe Island Lighthouse Station,
California, to NJ. A. Graham of San Fran
cisco for. $500, and the contract for the
construction OF the same to the California
S4469
The morning call., 1890-06-25
THE EASTERN DIAMOND.
Results Of Yesterdays League and Brother
hood Games.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-The Brooklyn league
team won the game this afternoon by heavy bat
ting. Attendance 400. Summary:
CIevelands.. .............,....0 o 0 i 3
Brooklyns. .....................3 U 2 00s -l2
Base hits-Clevelands 8, Brooklyns Is. Errors
Cievelands o. Brooklyns o. Batteres-Lncoln,
Dowse aud thinner, Loyett and Daily Umpire
The morning call., 1890-06-25
A Missipe Coptractor Fonna

PORTLAND, June 24.-W. E. Boyle, con-
tractor who left this city some two or three
weeks ago, leaving creditors to the amount
OF about $4,000, has been heard from in New
York City. An officer has left this city for
the purpose OF bringing him back.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Railway Mail ssrxice

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The following
important order was issued to-day by the
General Superintendent of the railway mail
service: Commencing at once the change
OF inner registered sacks will be dispatched
as follows: Leave Oakland at 9:04 A. NJ.
and IA p. NJ. and leave San Francisco at
8 A. N. aud p. NJ.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
A Boiler Explodes.

LAcAMAs (Wash.). June PA large
rotary boiler of the Columbus River Paper
mill at Lacamas, WASH. exploded with ter
rife force at S:45 o'clock this evening,
badly wrecking the main portion Of the
large engine-room, but without loss of life.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

Mrs. Smith. wife of Captain X. Smith, who was
formerly manager OF GoodalI, Perkins & Co.'s
tugs, died yesterday morning. She had been in
bad health for some time past. Mrs. Smith was
90 years OF age, and leaves wide circle OF
friends to mourn her loss.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Fire at ST.. Helena.

ST. HELENA, June pa fire occurred
on the farm of Thomas Greeu in the town
limits this afternoon, destroying barn
and contents. The loss is estimated at
$1,000, with an Insurance Of $500.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Followlng are the results
OF the Washington Park races:
First race, half mile wo-year-oldsl, Silver
Charm won, WoOdford second, Pennyroyal third.
Time, o:491a.
Second race, one mile maiden three year-olds),
Longevity won, Rock second, Corticelll third.
Time, ;4612.
Third race, five furlongs Lakeside stakes,
Phiora won, Esperanza second, Mary third,
Time. 1:02$4.
Foulih race one mile and furlong (three.
yeaT-Olds and upward. Robespierre won, Busl-
ness second, Arundel third. Time, 1864.
Ersi haa, T,',a ~ Vfd5,a va sac q M pa
third-time ~; second heat, Katie S won,
Unite second, Bertha third-lime, 1:17; third
heat, Katie won, Unite second-time, 1:1712.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

CHICAGO, June 24.-The New York league
team batted Sullivan very freely and played a
rne fielding game, winning easily. Attendance
$50. Summary:
Chlcagos ..,.................1 o O o 2 l O.
New Yor ks.....................4 3 +-l2
Base hits-Chicagos 8, New Yorks IA. Errors
Chicagos g. New Yorks 2. MISREPRESENTATION and
Nagl Q, Rusie and Buckley. Umpire-Zacharias.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Child Crushed.

ORovILLE, June 24.-Willie, the twelve
year-old son Of W. r. Jones of Cherokee,
was killed last evening at that place by be-
ing caught between moving wagon and
the side of barn.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
American Association.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Athlellcs Z. Roch
esters 6.
SYRACUSE, June 24.-Syracuses 8, Brook.
lyns Q. Twelve innings.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
THAT REVOLUTION.
Said to Be Only BOLD Organization of Ban.
dts to Rob

u!ts 20 hoD
SAN ANTONIO Texas), June 24-Signor
Gonzales, wealthy merchant of Tampico,
Mexico, arrived here to-day and says that
the alleged revolution is nothing more or
less than bold attempt by a well organized
band of bandits to commit robbery. Last
Friday they attacked a train near Monterey
Ii carried valuable load of bullion and was
guarded by soldiers. In the battle which
eDsued several of the bandits were killed.
Notwithstanding Gonzales statement the
belief prevails here that revolutionary
movements are on foot.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorZde
to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1890-06-25
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Brooklyn Lcsss Game Through Miserable
Work in the Field.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The Brooklyn brother
hood club played a miserable game this after
noon and were easily defeated. Attendance
1000. Summary:
CnlCagOS. " 10 U " U Z
Brooklyns ...................0 90 o 90 l. 8
Base nits-Chicagos II. Brooklyns 7. Errors
Chcagos g. Brooklyns IA. Batteries-Baldwin,
Barthen and Farrell, Darling Van Haltren Murphy
and Daily. Umpires-,iaifuey and Barnes.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24.-Following are
Berserker's tips for Sheepshead Bay races
tomorrow: Bella b or Phoenix; Early
Blossom or Picknicker; Loantaka OF
Belevda; Salvador or Tenny; Syracuse or
Sorrento; Tristan or Montague; Now or
Never or Tara9on.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
AN EDITOR FOR OFFICE.
The Name Of Hsnry Osborne Of Los Angelo
Presented for an Appraisership.

fTBStHI5u
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Mr Vandever
is urging the appointment of Henry z. Os-
borne, editor of the Los Angeles Express,
as one of the Fine Appraisers of Customs.
Vandever went to see the President and
the Secretary of the Treasury in the inter-
est of Osborne and commended that the
Pacific Coast should be represented on the
board, and that Osborne's selection would
be we'll received by California people.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Won RHEIMS snIe ro-morrov

The auction sale Of Won Rhein tomorrow
includes some very valuable property in
various parts of the city. There are unim-
proved and improved lots, dwellings and
cottages.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Cincinnati Shut Out.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-Over 1900 people at
tended the league game this afternoon. The Wis.
itors won through errors by the home team
Summary:
Bostons. ......................0 U o 0 0 . D o.
Base hits-Cincinnats 3, Bostons a. Errors
Cincinnatis T. Bostons l. Batteres-Foreman and
Baldwin, Getzein and Bennett. Umpire - Nc
Quade.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Personal.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Congressman
Clunie is in New York City for few days.
S. Ii. Allen of San Francisco and Caleb
Dorsey Of Oakland are at the Riggs House.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

Frederick G. Baur, at one time editor OF the
Evening sun al San Diego, died In that city Mon.
day from paralysis. Deceased was formerly a
resident OF this city. His father served several
terms as Treasurer of this city and county.
The morning call., 1890-06-25
Willnmette valley Fruit Posts.

EUGENE, June o4.-J. A. Yarney, State
Commissioner and Inspector OF Fruit Pests,
The morning call., 1890-06-25
SAN JOSE.

Coast Line Railway onvention-Guilty of
Manslaughter.
SAN JOSE, June PA majority of the
delegates to the Coast Line Railway Con-
vention arrived here to-day. At a caucus
held this evening at the Hotel Vendome a
resolution was drafted calling on the South
ern Pacific to complete the gap in the
southern extension. The convention will
meet at IL o'clock tomorrow at the Ven-
dome.
The jury In the case OF W. W. Byrne,
tried for the murder of Vg All Diem, a Chi
nese cook at Melville, rendered verdict of
guilty Of manslaughter this evening.
The morning call., 1890-06-25

Bsrserksr's TIPS.

NEW LONDON, June 24-In the boat-race
to-day Cornell was first, Yale second and
Columbia third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

81O808O ~ AVxMB8 EARTH.
The 1aneraIs 81 Ysstsrday-G. =. Abbott
Buried ~ the Odd Fellews.
The funeral of Georgs r. Abbott. late
building inspector. occurred yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from the MARKET
street church, under the auspices Of the
Odd Feilows' lodge.
The funeral Of John Williams, the we'll
known real estate broker, who died Thurs
day. will take place at o'clock this after
noon from the residence, 1906 Eleventh
street.
The remains Of Henry Crawford, who
died the within Of alex holism ct the Glen
CO. house Thursday night. will BE- inferred
BY Bonney 4 stewart today ct 10 o'clock.
The body viii b placed in Masonic csme-
terry.
The funeral Of Grace Stafford, the infant
daughter Of James Stafford, who disd
Thursday morning Of typhoid fever, took
place from her parents' residence. foot Of
Thomas street, yesterday afternoon.
The body Of Etiie A. Kingsbury, who
died Tuesday st l.32l Third street. was en-
balmed at Cross 4 Co.'S and shipped last
night to Syracuse, Ill, the former home of
the deceased.
The body Of J. p. Mathsr, who was
killed in the woods ct Kirkland ten day
ago. Was buried yesterday BY Undertaken
Cross. Correspondence had been opened
with relatives in the East. and it was sup
posed that the body would be shipped there
for burial The relatives decided to have
the interm ent here, however.
Under taker Cross 10 anxiously awaiting
the arrival Of the friends of August Lind
quist. who died at Grace hospital several
days ago. Lindquist had friends who
came to the hospital to see him before his
death. but they disappeared as soon as he
died. and The body will 80 into the potter's
field II they do not turn up today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

general convention Of the Republicans of
King county. state Of Washington. IL hereb;
called to meet In the city of Seattle, on satur-
day. September 20, 1880, ct 10 q m. in the First
ReGimsnt Arnofy, for the purpose Of electing
forty-dye delegates and alternates 20 the state
convention 70 be holden in the city Of Tacoma
on Thursday. September 25 at 2 p. m.
Also for the purpose Of nominating county,
district and precinct oficers and the appoint-
ment Of . new county central committee. aud
the trsnsacti0n OF such other business Is may
be pres. nted.
The primaries In precincts where registration
IL by Law required will be held on September Is,
1880. and the polls will remain open between the
heun Of u m. and 3 p. m. in the city Of Seattle,
end II m. and ? p m. In registered precincts "
ing outside of said city.
Primaries In unregistered precincts VIII b
held on the same day, under such arrangement
as may be made by the precinct committee an
and the Republican voters OF the precinct
The basis Of representation hereby called ID q
fellows:
One delegate at-large for each precinct, one
delegate for each hity votes. and one delegate
for each traction thereof in excess of each
twenty-five votes cast for Hon. John L. Wilson,
Republican member Of congress, at the general
election held October !, 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis. precincts are en-
titled 10 representation - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
DRS. DARRIN.
Washington Building, Portland. o.

Louis III, Hand. Portlan .--Granulated
ana lnfianled eyes: perfect Gu ed.
Mrs. +. Beck, Aurora Or.-S. we're pain
in he back anu head; resto ed 10 health
Mrs. J. J. Young, 306 Third str OF, 1 ort-
land-Dys p.psia. soi.stlpation. liver com.
cured.
Homer Trullirgsr, Mol'alla. Oregon
Pain n his stomach nine years; cured in
i've weeks.
VIM. Rohr, New York hotel, Portland
Nasal and throat catarra: restored
L str VI. Leland. Oregon Cisy, Or
Catarrh six years; cured.
Once hours: 8 to 5 daily, and 10 s
evenings. Chronic diseases of I'll kinds
successful ly treated. Cures in private dis
eases of whatever nature guaranteed.
Poor treated free from to 10 a. m. daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
FIREMEN IN CONFERENCE.

Discussing Location Of Plugs and En-
gines-Brush Fires . Nuisance.
A meeting Of the captains Of the 6re
department was held at headquarters yes
terdav morning. Those present were: +.
A. Ga'laher, truck No 1; G. E. Stanton.
truck No. 2; George Marrow, chemical No.
l; A. B. Hunt. engine No. L; w. H. Clark,
engine No. 2; M. K. Kelleher, engine No.
5; Alexander Allen, engine No. 1. The
location Of the different FIRE plugs and the
question - to which should BE- covered by
each company, Was discussed at length.
Each captain presented . diagram showing
the location of the extinguishers, fire
escapes, stand-pipss and entrances Of the
buildings he had examined during the
week. This il considered the most i'm
portant work Of all, a. It so much facili-
tates the handling Of fires in case they
occur in prominent blocks.
Ex-Captain Wallace has taken position
in the ranks of company T.
All the companies unite In denouncing
brush fires Is nuisance, as run to them
is Like chasing phantOms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

he WIN Not Run on . Dsmoer.t,x
Ticket

he WIN Not Run On . Dsuocr.tse
Ticket.
The Democrats are having hard work TO
lnducs the candidates on their city ticket
70 run.
u the CONVENTION on Thursday. when
the name Of Mr.. William Campbell was
suggested for the place Of Ere commits
s1oner, some one objected that Mr.. Camp
bsll was Republican.
Mr.. T. e. Nunan rose and declared that
Mr.. Campbell had changed his politics and
would run. TOT Posr-lHrELLroEsc.R re-
porter yesterday Mr.. Campbell remarked
that be WAS not aware that he had changed
bis politics. He had been Republican.
was . Republican and expected to be
Republican to the end Of his days. What
gave rise to the idea that he was Demo
crst be could not say. At any rate he did
not intend to run on Democratic ticket
Tor ohcs. and he would give the Demo
cratic committee notice to that effect ct
ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
Skins on Fire


Our little sou viii b lyaf !. ars Of age on the
18th inst In Nay, lSs5. - was at acked with
: yvsy pain nj break cut Of t..s sxin. We
call in : physician who treated him Tor shout
four weeks. fhe chin rec wed lit se or no
good iron the treasm Mt O. the breaking ont,
supDos ~ The physician to be hives In an
AGGREGATED form, became larser IN bI0tches,
ana more md more distressing. We were FREE
que tiy Obliged to get up in the n g = and rub
him with soda in wster. strong linjm=uts. etc.
Fina y. we allied Other p ysicians. until no
Iess th IN nix had az empt 10 cure lin. all
alike falling. and the child steadily getting
vprse and worse. mil abou he zolh OF last
ID ,. wnen We bsga { eive him cuTicUR4
REsoLvENr internally and the cUTfcURA aud
sCuTicuAA SOAP external ,. and By the last of
August he was % near we'll that we save him
only ole doe Of the k8sOLvENf about every
second day for ab ut ten Days .onger. and ne
has never be troubled since vi b thA h0rrid
malady. In = We nsed Q than one halt of .
bottle OF CUTIcURA REsoLvExT, . little les than
one box Of CUrIcuRA and only one ca . Vt
CuTICURA SOAR. II. RYAN,
Csyufa. Livingston Co, Ill.
Subscribed and sw0rn % before me. this
fourth day OF January, 1857.
C.NCOE, J. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13

- NE total n Increasing daily. Parties
g only casual interest, even, are frequently
ceii1ne at labor headquarters and contrib
utng g ths funds.
The tatlors', hod-earTisrs' and mill meas
unions met at Labor hall last evening in
regular session.
4 public labor mass-meetinR Of the
Black Diamond coal miners viii take plsee
tns1e u 2o'clock tomorroW afternoon. The
Dot speakers Of the union viii address the
nnGomh1v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-13
peLlrIcs MADE ArrRAcr1vE.

1inavian Republicans nix Good
Singing With Coed Ialking.
~ meeting held last evening by the
ndlnavian Republican Club ct Camp
. M hall, on Seventh street. near Pike.
- I'll attended, and there were . mum.
0olladies among the audience.
b addition TO the addresses promised
1ee Was . tine musicA programme. the
nmbers Of which we're interpreted with
- speeches through the evening.
Mrs. reilperg opened the exercises with
ditiicult piano solo, which received hearty
applause.
John Wiley was introduced and spoke
o1eay on the issues Of the campaign and
history Of the political parties in connec-
eon With them. He said that he had OBJ
eprved that all Scandinavians made good
daissns and large majority Of them made
pod Republicans. He spoke OF the In.
dofsement by the Democratic convention
The article in the proposed char or
mich Vas opposed in the charter commits
IN BY the man the same Democratic
0nssntion had nominated for mayor, and
Nmarked that 1t was q true example Of the
@nsistency OF the party.
~ the close of the address Alfred Mag
aM eang baritone solo. which pleased 90
~ that an encore was demanded and
INN.
PRESIDENT Olsen then introduced Judge
Wenge Jacobs, telling in few words Of his
isice - delegate in congress and upon
a. judicial bench. and adding that in dis
wing justice he believed the Judge had
va sentenced Scandinavian to the gal
~ q the penitentiary.
nudge Jacobs disclaimed any intention
making q set speech, and said that he
Poesd only to throw out few thoughts
eonsideration. He believed in orgsni.
-. . il inspi Ell confidence and edc-
she voters in the principles of the
v. He gave short statement of the
nnce between the Republican idea Of
nm Tor the protection OF American
IA 81 and American products and the
aocratic idea of free trade. and cited a.
hiuetraten an incident of his experience
NE Centennial exposition, when .
epean dignitary asked him where the
seering classes Of the United States were.
- had seen none OF them. He pointed
80 great crowds surging about them
eaAd there are our laboring men, the
~ c'oti'ed. best fed and best housed Ia
IN IN the world.
soprano solo followed. given by Miss
Aagnus, and q second song was
ossary to still the applause.
aso1n A. Eckstrand. one-Iegeed Scan
nan veteran. who served through the
ave the next address and was fire.
at1y applauded.
& violin solo by Professor Milling, and q
onet solo by Professor Eggan com.
~. me music of the evening. and an
speech in Norwegian by c. NJ. Thu
uas the closing address.