The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

As soon as the, crowd caught sight Of him
began sa yell e. }b 'front.' as it could
crowd yelled g 81 that h grey tired Of held
drop. and then he managed to shout in edge
Boys. I'd rather have. you all talk TO me
than try to make speech to all OF you. have
lust been talking to three acres OF Repub-
S.se s II osp 81 tSnss from
ss as tS 81
sisSdss sY SsyS and you
VOICE For e moment t Tie audiense was stSpe.
a w f Tsn s
M Rsssne zH Ssss ay gathered hi. sense. 70.
e Eli ys ss99s Of ss nspy sy kg.
Would have ,f been located ~ a. New YORK
sble 70 lind a single; man to ,represent her be-.
fore The people. and has had to asS men me from
men voted to send the Fair to Chicago"
Tbe neoasr uGSe q r s%s
exclamation in the middle Of. the speakers
passIonate outburst brought forth a roar q
son condition It touched dangerously near the
breaking point. His hand trembled slightly
ss he forced his voice Into calmer tones and
Sssid like t. know Q. What b want to
al Thsrs Was sass q silence
Then the same strong voice that had spoken
ee!9%E sik Fa a6eS sn The so%Is olyyids Fair"
In an instant the room was in confusion.
One-half the audience cheered and the other
half Kissed; Mr.. Fassett's face turned from
Congress took the Fair away from New
York; and Mr.. hoswellP. Flower was In Con-
And he voted for the Fair" came from the
This was more than Mr.. Fos ;ss could
# be SHst oIs
der. He never voted fora civil service law Or
az unlimited coinage of silver or he lodged
At this point Mr.. Fassctt observed that those
who had cheered him were listening With
sanEns and n ynG
IA And II thG S he ock bsn
they began to interrupt him again. Somebody
Hooray for THOMAS F. Grady" and in the
ep Knock ' de WIND outn im TIen eysry
nSa aas Inc M
on his tin 9, question WHO are the
Somebody volunteered tho answer: do
E!xerybody laughed and Mr. Fassett said:
The The RsSpis, VIZ buy Clothes The people Who
sEa then
dsaisndins yell that followed the word "sro-
Meyer Meyerl' the entire audience cried
sss4. sss Rn.y Of HsPy S
Mr a Pss tssy SSws% hs1M sysr m
lieutenant Governor. got up and spoke He
ward, tie BANNER Democfatio 9 district q This
When you are intEodHes zee ! to MI yEoSman e.
he bs ns IT,
AZ q sss 81 ri Ss minutes and
sssd DnsRt sn %pTs %
sbous "a k Sl Ss Ss
Ing. after all. built. In exactly the same
fna 81 soss. tSs sSsS:e
ciierous applause; his speeches are always
Mr.. Fassett and Nr. 'vrooman managed to
get out Of this place alive and drove to Arion
Hall on Wall street near Broadway. On ths
in the uniform OF Brooklyn ,fife and drum
corps. big beaver plume. rod shirt. tor boots
and all who opened the door, poked his head
Is Fsssett hcreY"
YES. here he H." answered Mr. vrooman.
The man turned and cried out:
Here he is. boys: I've got i'm"
Mr.. Fasselt asked who. it was that had him.
corps had been waiting IN tn. cold for two
they AL got in limo again. and With
two little girls dressed ~ red. Whit.
Here Mr.. Fassett met what was perhaps the
has as yet received The audience iookedat
denounce Tam many, Hall with all the bitter:
ness at his command. and present al! his old
arguments In their most eloquent form. the
audience remained unmoved.
Tho cheers were always started by some one
on the stage, and tho audience joined In In
hnlf,hearted way. When the meeting was over
Mr.. Fassett, tired peevish. and regretful. went
home.