davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

Having secured an immense lot OF La
dies Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Edg-
ings. ETC., at n great sacrifice, we propose
to sell them at prices to make them move
quickly. We are of,ring genuine bar
gains and make mention below OF few
Of the more prominent. Convince your.
selves.
One lot Chemisss at 25c, fine muslin,
ruffled neck.
One lot Chemises at 35c, very Anomus.
lin, neatly trimmed.
One lot Chemises at 48c, very fine mus
lin, Hamburg yokes, feather edge fnish.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 25c, fine
muslin, rows sheering and ruffle.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 35c, fine
muslin, rows sheering and rufle.
One lot Ladies' Drawers at 49c, fine
muffin, 6 fine tucks, with hemstitched
Hamburg.
One lot Ladies' skirta at 49c, with three
tucks and rufls.
One lot Ladies' Skirts at Toe, with
tucks and Hamburg ruffls.
One lot Ladies' Skirts at 98c, with 4
tucks ard fine Hamburg rufiie.
Che lot Ladies' Night Dresses at Acc
tucked yoke and rufflsd trimming.
One lot Ladies' Night Dresses at 75cr
yoke tucked. Hamburg inserting and edge.
One lot Ladies' Night Dresses at 99c,
punched tucks, Ane Hamburg embroIde-
~ trimming.
One lot Plain Corset Covers at 1910.
One lot Hamburg trimmed Corset Cow
ers at 25c.
One lot do, at Doc.
One lot Lonsdale Cambria V cat,
One lot Gents Night Robea at 49c, coli
ored corded fnih.
One lot Infants Slips a. 4a., fine tucks,
Hamburg edge and inserting.
One los do. at 75c.
One lot Children's Dresses at 75e With
fine tusks, Hamburg edge and inserting.
One lot Childrsn's Chemises at 25c to
close.
Hamburg Edginga at 4c. Sc, Sc, 1Oc,
lie. 15c, zoe and 25c. We are selling
these regardless Of value. Come early
and get the first choice.
Balance Of stock Of Cloaks, Blanket,
and Comforts at half price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
For this section generally fair till Wedaeacay,
s,iehtly warmer, southwest wiTds

POSTPONED UNTIL To.mcRRow. Q lie q
crewi. (thougn by no means as cshas as
dnrine the ttag) gatleFed in the Corpora
lion Courtroom this morning In eHuc'Ps.
ijou of hasring the arguments of conasei ~ -
Jo3sa Norton'5 decision 10 regard 20 lne
n,oflon far me arrest OF Judgment ano i.eS
vial In tina case CT JEFF Paiilips; CONT ~
ias. Wedneedev CT murder Ia She nsh1 On m !,
rrse for ki)ipc George e. SMITH On Jig 80, ~
fIsst Jniy. The p'i4ones vas osVcsu ~ ~.
oonrt bop;cuG.G, st haH"paS, ten cioGs
oo3 rIscad Ia the GccE' Gnu i'lIne -
baocne tie objec5 OF scfe'inS .u' @' -. -. .'
osr-lsgs eppasred uoE@&i, thougo MS !es,
ISL uH' rs bsd easnmss g moro care Wosn sna
tu'ss T,.,sss;og iadioatie9 OF sGe ocdeel
sh.nngh W 1!ch he is Eow passing Ia await
80 80 decision Of :he court or tbs noticDe
~, nendiug in his interet The court
bey5n. bcen opoBeo, Mr.. s. 6. Bceat, one OF
tbe ,,risorer's COUNSEL, aro2e snc atke6 tcss
~ hsa-!ng Of TIE n0;tnns be set FER lo-mor-
royg ra5rning by that me. % said, Certain
xvItnes.es regarded Gs essential by the de-
fansa coud be produced, while cOunse!
cou,G baye more line in which &C interview
oibe-a anG 10 prepare their arguments. He
eai6 + "a 6efengo d!Gu'l like t. &c asking too
mach Of the court, but they would be thank
fnl !, the matter wefs allowsd to go over
untl to-mo.rcg. Judge Notion said tho
case bad been IN court the greater part Of
las: week, ard there hsd 5een ample time 70
orapnra Tor the businsss BET f)r today, but
IN da!eseuce TO the request the court would
no.t1ope .ha case until tomorrow morning,
"a which time, however, 1t would be pro.
ceeaed With. Phillips wa then esain hand.
onffsd. during which procedure ho emi ted
8 taw words to his guards accompanied by o
snils which seemed mere expressive OF Sc.
rIcns ref sotion than tboughtieaspess. and
whjls beiDg taken from the room, IN &C.
acknowledgement of . saiutatlea from friend,
"a eE,ile ecein passed over his conntenance.
few mint q later the Fpeit tore sn'ged
ont into the street and The Tontins business
OF Chs court 1ae proceeded with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
A Fashionable Drink,

Mener Chocolase-a fashionable drink.
Have you tried II? Ss1d postal for sample
and directions. Menier, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

PHILADELPHIA. Jsn. 23.-Beef Cattle-f.irly
active and prices clostd m. Extra 6Ea5 sc,
good 4a4s5c, medium 4ass4Sa,, common a44Ac,
culls 3l9s3&c, fat cows 21Aa4c. Sheep only in
dunn 4Aa5c, common lac, culls 3s3Sac, lamba
5.7Ac. Eogs were active and Arm sll Western
6Aa61hc Fat COWS 21he4c, thin cows $7a2O,
mich cows $2Oa45. Miloh calves 5a71hc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
WANTS.

VXTANTED.-WHIrE WOMAN to cook. wash
w and iron for two. Must 90 to Baltimore to
live Wages $40 per month. Address z, Ga.
zstte Office. ian26 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

LADIES
Eeaiing tonic, or children who want build.
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
e q pleasant to take, cures Malaria, fndss
ez2ea. AlAars1ass and Liver Complaints
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
COMING THIS WAY.-Among the person
al lteus in yesterdey'S ". shiDgon papers

COMING THIS WAY.-Among the person
q, ltens in yesterdey'5 ". shiDg,on papers
wers the following:
M,. r N. Fulton and family, OF Duluth,
Mirn., ere stopping az the Hotel Lsnghsm.
Mr, Faison has come East to Size up the
prospsots Of the coming hcom IL Alexandra.
Mr. w. 8. Henry, OF DGluth, MINI, has
been pojournlng in The city for 0 fortnight.
Mr. Henry thinks everything indicates g
rapid advance In realty values In and about
Alexandria. &c has decided to locate there
sud en!e. the real estate business.
Mr. L. ". Spear, OF the firm OF Spear &
Videtto, reel es.ats brokers, left Monday for
Chicago and Duluth On flying buainess
trip. Mr.. Spear will inspect OBS or two
large manufacturing plants In the West with
view of their locating en- the lands recent
~ purchased by wealthy syndicate near
AleXandEis.
DEATH OF W. B. WALL Mr.. William r.
Wall, clerk OF thu United Stet,s District
Court, died Ia Richmond On Saturday, after
su illness Of coma months. The deceased
was born In Cu!peper county about sky.
seven years ago, but eatly in tae fctt ca re-
moved to Warrentop, where hs BerVed for
eevere! terms SO depUt} clerk and deputy
sheriff. At tie bepinning OF the war he en-
listed in tie SeveDt sen.h Virginia Regiment
and served through the PsnnsylvAris cam.
peign, bus was soon thereafter discharged
on account OF i'll heath. After the war &c
was appointed to position 10 the intern a
revenue service In this city. end while In
tlst service was given the cIeIkship he held
at the time Of his desta. Mr. Wall never
married. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Sarah
Eastman, OF Flint Hill, RsppahRnnock
county.
PoLICs REPoRT.-Last night was clear
and cool with Eve lodgers but no prisoners
a. tho station house.
The Mayor this morning. disposed of the
following cases {:
Ben HugheE, calored, for an assault on
LzEio McCorcrel, was sent to Jail for 30
days,
Geo. Johnson. colcred, for an assault on
Lilly Lee, was fined 81 so.
q young man, charged with being drunk
oG tae etreet, Ias denissad.
a Soung man. !or an ssBault on compsn-
ion. was ined 81 so.
Four young men, charged with dghtIng
On the street on Saturday night, had their
case continued til tomorrow.
Jas. Sullivan, charged with robblng Cal,
had his Case continued.
PERSONAL Mise L zzis Gator, OF Bali
more, ia visiting her sist,r, Mrs. William B.
Smoot.
The Misses Cochran will, on Friday night
next. entertain their guest, Miss Newbnry,
OF Texes. at a reception end dance ct NC
BusneY's Hall.
The msmbers OF the choral ty. al the
regular practice tonight, will meet Mr.. Mac
Lead, of Washington, whom tbs society
wish to eeeure as z leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lot1rOp,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
The DR.. Jaeger Sa1ltoTy
Wooden Underwear,
comprises all articles worn by men,
women and children,
First foor second snnex,)
Underwear.

OfSS(OS ~ owl
The lots are small, but the goods
are all fresh and perfect and repre-
sent unparalleled value.
Lot Flesh. colored heavy Silk
Plated Underwear of the finest
quality, l4-thread. Shirts, sizes
SO and SO. Drawers. sizes 81 and
"a. Regular price, 81 a garment.
Our price, S..
Lot Full Regular Made
Flesh. colored Pure Silk Under
wear, l2-thread Shirts, sizes Sc
and So. Drawers, sizes 80 and 81.
Regular price $l2 so a garment.
Our price. SIS.
Lot 3-Full Regular Made
Flesh. colored Pure Silk Underwear,
a-thread. Shirts, sizes SO and 3S.
Drawers. sizes 80 and 81. Regular
price $3.50 a garment. Que price,
So.
Lot Suits Full Regular Made
Natural Gray Atwood Ribbed I'm.
derwear. Shirts, size 36. Draw
ers, size 80. Regulas price, 81 a
garment. Our price, $3.50.
Lot 5-a Suits Extra Fine Spring
weight Natural Gray Wool Under
wear Shirts, sizes SO and 3S
Drawers, sizes 80 aud 81. Regular
price, So Is garment. Our price,
81.
Half Hose.
Lot 1-E1srs Fine Quality Marino
Half Hose in solid colors and stripes.
Sizes 9R, 10 and 1o1a. Regular prices
621a md Toe pair. Our price, 50e.
Lot a-Fine Quality Morino Half Hoe,
in solid colors and fancy stripes. Sizes
eR, 10 and 1OA Also pairs in Fast
Black, Hermsdorf dye; in same s,zss.
Regular prices, 621h ard Too pair. 0ar
price 35c.
Hss in solids colors, fancy stripes and
Fest Black, with double soles and high.
splicsd heels. Sized, ga, 10, 1OA and
II. Regular prices, 35c and SOC pair.
Our price, 25q.
First floor, fist snnox)
ar GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
ANDRIA.
WOODWARD & LoTHRop
10th, llth, and F Streets, NV.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Z HALF CHESTS GOOD q. P. TEA. 45c Just
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-10:45 s. m.-Wheat-Ja
So; Msy 92la. Corn-Feb 1915; May 4oE
Oats-Jsn nominal; Nav 300. Pork-JaDusr
$11 60. nominal; May s11 971a Lsrd-Jsn Sc 4C
nominal; May s6 70. Short ribs-Jan SIS &c
nominal; May Sc OOa$6 02lh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

CospoRATroN CoURr.-Judge J. z. H.
Norton presiding.-A. Il. Taylor was ap-
pointed guardian CT Constance G. Lee.
Com vs.. JEFF. PHILIPPE, convicted oi muir
der; motion for new trial continued till to.
morrow,
Jos. L. Breen was refused lloense to cell
llauor under the Opera House, the residents
Of, thas locality having protested against
sgoh license.
City Council vs. Virginia Iron shipbaild.
Ing Co.; referred to Commissioner TayloT.
COURT e6j aurped till tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

pLUsH and oxYDlzED TOILET sErs at
L half price OF
dec17 - AMOS z. sLAYMlKER,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

IF YOUR R3CK ACHES,
oryou are ell Worn on; really good for moth.
= ing, it Is generaldebility. Try
BROWS'S. IRON BITTERS.
Anvil cure sou, cleanse your LIVER, and give
t------s--T too6 sppetites s...--.-..---
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-25

BALr1xos1 Jan. 25.-Flour quiet. Wheat
unsettled No red spot and Jan 101As1O1 h !;
Feb III .a102; May 103&s1C4; steamer No 2
rea 9S1t, Southern steady; Fultz 9Oa1O2 long
berry 95s1O2. Corn steady; mixed spot 491ss
ed 4 51a; Southern nominal white and yellow 49
a51. Oats steady !; No white Western SO; No
mixed do 37a371s. Rye steady; No So. Hay
steady; good to choice timothy $13 5Oa15 90.
Provisions finn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
A Potentate That Ought to Exhibit HH
Remarkable Outfit at the Worlds Fair.

A Potentate That Ought to Exhibit HI
Remarkable OUTFIT at the Worlds Fair.
Sultan Muley Hassan. instead of re
manning shut up in his harem, like his
father and ancestors, commonly marches
himself at the head of his troops, say
i st. James Gazette. He Is hardy and en-,
terprising, an intrepid soldier, bril-
liant horseman, and Is, altogether, al
fine a type of a warlike sovereign as the
end of the nineteenth century can show,
And he is always on the march. If he
IL not hurrying from one to another Of
his three capitals-Fez, Miknaz and
Maraksh-he is leading an expedition
to que1l rebellion or collect taxes iii
is one and the same thing) in some dis,
tant province. Indeed, the encamp.
ment is the chief business Of the Moor
ish government, which does not trouble
itself to rule its subdued subjects (this
duty is left to the kaids Of provinces,
and woe betide them If they fail to send
to court the required tribute), but di,
reefs all its energies to warning inces,
sanity against rebel subjects who re-
fuse to acknowledge its authority. The
sultan's camp, therefore, is his true
capital and his army is his empire.
Whether on the war path or merely
journeying from one capital to another
the sultan, who always travels in the
midst of his army, invariably maintains
the same state. With that character
istic love Of the sun which distinguishes
all the Moors he marches all through
the heat of the day. When he shifts
his camp, late in the morning, the tents
are first sent on ahead-as with our In
dian armies-that they be ready fol
their tenants on their arrival at the
next encampment. Then the troops
spread out over the country, forming
an immense struggling line, in the cen
ter of which is the sultan, followed by
picked body of the elite of his soldiers
and by few of the women of his haren
on muleback and carefully yelled.
At little distance in foont of the
sultan rides the kaid Ell meshwar, Oh
grand master of the ceremonies, fol
lowed by group of favored attendants
each of whom carries some necessary
object for the sultan's progress or like
ly to add to his comfort. Thus ther,
is the null ell fas, or master of thu
Ratchet, whose duty it Is to clear away
brushwood that might Inconvenience
the sultan; the null mahamaz, or mas
ter of the spurs, who carries the sui
tan's spurs, which his majesty only re
quires when he performs feats of horse
manship; the null zarbia, or. master O
the carpet which is spread on the grounc
when the sultan desires to sit down; thu
null strombia, or master of the cushions
on which the sultan reclines; the mu
belgian, or master of the slippers
ready to provide the sultan with fresl
pair if he desires change from thos,
he has on; the null ell ma, who gives thu
sultan water from a gazelle skin whe1
he is thirsty; the null atai, who pre-
pares tea for his use; and then, after al
interval, come two mounted spearmen
behind whom, at little distance, ride
the sultan, having on either side a mu
zif, or fy-ficker, and behind his RICH
stirrup the null m'dul, bearer of tn
| Ghereefian umbrella.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
BREAD RIOTS In SPAIN
Starving Workmen Plumber
Shops and Bakeries.
ANARCHY REIGNS IN CACERES.

Poet Morris Refuses to be Laureate
Swtnburn" Will Not be Asked at Preseu,
Restricting Belgian Suffrage-Patron
Saint for Americans--Cable Notes.
possession of Caceres, near Trujillo,
since Wednesday. The recent rise in the
price of bread has caused much suffering
among the workers in the cloth, leather
and linen factories.
Yesterday agitators called a meeting
of work ingmen in the old town, and
some 200 men and boys attended it.
The speakers urged the people to plumber
the shops and bakeries.
The efforts of the gendarmes to dis
perse the workingmen eliminated in a
ffgt. Three of the gendarmes were
severely wounded with stones and
knives, and eight rioters were seriou sly
injured.
The gendarmes were repulsed, and the
workingmep began attacking the baker
les. The bakers had barricad ed their
doors, and in only one case was the
barricade forced and the shop plundered.
Elsewhere the rioters smashed all the
windows
Several men were knocked sensele IS
with stones, and two women, entirely
unconcerned in the demonstration, re
ceived injuries, from the effects of which
they will die.
The rioters are still parading the
streets, smashing windows and plumber
ing small shops. They threaten to fire
the bakeries. The police have called for
help from Trujillo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Mexico's Fine Exhibit.

Reports received from the City of
Mexico indicate that the Mexican ex-
hibit at Chicago will largely exceed
that made at Paris. The state of
Sonora is to send, among other things,
one Of the finest collections Of min
erals ever exhibited. The governor Of
the state of Guerrero considers the col
lection of woods and ores already OBJ
tanned will be very important. In the
territory of Lower California the finest
specimens of medicinal plants and
pearls have been collected. The state
of Nuevo Leon will send wines, cloth
and -four, while the collection of it's
woods and ores will prove the natural
wealth of that state. The state Of
Oaxcaca will send good exhibit, and
SO will also the states Of Puebla and
Hidalgo. In minerals it is expected
that Zacatecas and Guanajuato will ex-
eel their former exhibits, which were so
much admired at New Orleans and
Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
THE SAME OLD SCARE.

Eight years ago the republican manu-
facturers of Connecticut declared that
the election of Cleveland meant ruin to
the busy industries of the state. Four
years of great prosperity followed. In
1888 the notorious "bunco pay en-
velopes' were distributed and many
workmen were actually frightened into
voting the republican ticket. Then the
oppressive Mckinley tariff bill was made
law and the American workmen were
told that one of its prime objects was to
increase wages.
Have your wages been increased
during the past two years?
No.
The fact is, the tariff has nothing to
do with wages. Wages are regulated
always and ever by the law of supply
and demand. The tariff only increases
the profits of the protected manufac-
turers at the expense of the wage
earners, who are taxed from thirty to
two hundred per cent upon the necessa-
ries of life.
A local manufacturer points to the
fact that more hands are employed
at his factory now than formerly, as
evidence that the tariff is all that is
claimed by the capitalists. He argues
by false premises. He forgets that
growth is the natural condition of the
United States and of Waterbury, and
every decade is proof that it has taken
place in population and prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Warning--EIeCtOrs' Meeting.

The electors of the town of Waterbury
are hereby warned to meet on Tuesday,
November 8, 1899, at six o'clock in the
forenoon in their several voting districts
in said town, for the purpose of choosing
ballot the following officers
Six electors for president and vice-pres-
ident of the United States, governor,
lieutenant governor, treasurer, secretary,
and comptroller of this state, senator
for the fifth senatorial district of this
state, a representative in congress for the
second congressional district of this state,
a judge of probate for the district of Wa
terbury, two representatives of this town
to the general assembly of this state, and
justices of the peace for the town of Wa
terbury.
Such meetings will be held and ballot
boxes opened at said hour and remain
opened continuously until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at each Of the fol-
lowing places in the voting districts of
said town:
The First district, the Second regiment
armory on Phoenix avenue.
TIE Second district in a new building
on westerly side of North Main street on
lot of Il, w. Scoville. next the Citizens
bank.
The Third district in City hall building,
lobby and police court room.
The Fourth district in ne building
on north side of Scovill street between
Brook and. Spring streets.
Waterbury, Conn, Oct 81, 1899.
JAMES J. MADDEN, Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
JUNKS FROM CHINA.
Strange Crafts to Form q Portion OF the
Transportation Exhibit.

Strange Crafts to Form q Portion OF the
Transportation Exhibit.
Models Of Chinese junks and vessels
of various types have been shipped to
Chicago by Edwin Bedloe, United States
consul at Annoy, China. These boats
were made by Ching Gong Frayne and
comprise almost all varieties, both an
cient and modern, known to that coun-
try. AS the Chinese have entirely diff
ferent ideas of shipbuilding from the
nations of the world, this exhibit will
be strikingly novel The originals have
been carefully followed, all of the
peculiarities of the strange crafts of the
Mongolians being faithfully produced.
The boats are gaudily painted and dec
GRATED with huge eyes on either side of
the bow, which, according to the mari
time superstitions of the country, en-
able the boats to see. There are eight
cen boats coming, including specimens
of the sampan, or small rowboat used
in central China, and the sampan of
Annoy and Formosa, used on the sea
coast; Tokian fishing boats; tek-pai, a
bamboo passenger raft used in heavy
surf; fishing raft, also used in surf;
passenger junk of Chian-Chin; junk
of Tong Wah, which are the fastest
boats in Chinese waters; mandarin
war junk, freight junk Of north China;
water boat, from which steamers are
supplied with fresh water; missionary
and mandarin house boats; mandarin
revenue cruiser; several different kinds
of RATS, and other curious craft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
GETTING IN BRIDGEPORT.
little Money Being Put Up oD the Gen
eraJ Result.

Little Money Being Pnt Up Oh the Gem
eral Result.
BRIDGEPoRT. Conn, Nov. 4.-lsettiug
on the election has been slow here. The
largest bet yet made is $500 even on the
general result, and it was made yesterday
between Editor L. c. Prind of the "Morn-
Ing News" and Chief of Police Rylands.
Mr.. Prind bets on Harrison and tho
money is held by James Coughitn.
There is a pool of $50, 900 bet on Harrl-
son in large and small sums. w. E.
Burnham has wagered 5000 even on Har-
rison with ex-City Clerk Fred Mullens.
John Ford offers to bet $500 to 5000 that
Connecticut will go for Cleveland. He
also offers $500 to $500 on New York
State going Democratic. He refuses to
bet on the general result.
Dennis Downes says he will vote for
Cleveland, but will bet 5000 that he is
defeated. He bet $500 on Harrison last
night.
A few Democrats claim that there will
be no election by popular vote, but that
Cleveland will be elected by the House.
They are willing to back up this state
ment. James Falley will wager S., zoo
ON it,
On the State election the Democrats
are confident and are willing to wager
heavily, but although there are m any of
fers but few bets are being made.
The Republicans and Demo Gratis boil
claim the Fourth Congressional district
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
CLEVELAND AND THE LAND LEAGUE

CLEVELAND AND THE LAND LEAGUE
Grover Cleveland introduced Rev
Eugene Sheehy, Suspect" under the
Buckshot Forster coercion act, to an au-
dience in st Stephens hall, Buffalo, on
December 5, 1881. The republican gov
eminent was then developing its in
difference toward these suspects" and
taking no action to have those among
them who were American citizens re-
leased, although still without trial. Mr.
Cleveland, in introducing the Irish
exile, spoke as follows:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 81 desire to
acknowledge the honor you have con-
ferred upon me by this call to the chair.
The Land League is designed to secure
to Ireland those just and natural rights
to which Irishmen are entitled. These
are to be obtained, if possible, by peace
full measures and without doing vio-
lence to any just law. This should
meet with the support and countenance
of every man who enjoys the privileges
of American citizenship and lives under
| American laws.
"Our sympathy is drawn out by a
bond of common manhood. We are
here tonight to welcome an apostle of
this cause-one who can, from personal
experience, recount the scenes of that
troubled isle, who can tell us the risks
that are taken and the pains that are
suffered by those who lead the van in
this great movement. 1 congratulate
you upon having Father Sheehy with
you tonight, and l will not delay the
pleasure of his presentation to you