davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

THE GRANT TO THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BAIL
WAY.
BY act approved May 81, 1870. Congress
granted the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company about 60. 900 900 IF acres OF pub
lie land. together with strip of 400 feet
wide for right of way through the public
domain from Lake Superior to Puget
sound TO aid them TO build their road, IN
which the government reserved no rights
or concessions for the transportation OF
the mails or other public property or
troops. Now. II the government can give
the public domain TO private parties, re-
ceiying no general public benefit, II seems
10 me that It should be willing to grant as
much as one third of this one grant (Which
il has made to private parties and tor pri-
yate purposes) TO those states which have
been absolutely deprived OF all the BENEFITS
of the public lands. and when they are
asking for them in the name OF so laud-
able a cause as education.
OLD VIRGINIA.
Virginia needs her proportion Of the
publIc lands for school purposes, and she
needs them badly. Her misfortunes and
her poverty, together with the great task
which she mas assumed in the education OF
the ignorant and INDECENT colored race
which infests her cities and her towns are
we'll known, but X she could get her por-
ton OF the public lands. to aid her with
her public schools, her burdens could be
easily carried and her educational facili-
ties greatly improved.
would not ask that these LANDS De Sc
lected and surveyed, but simply that icar-
ronls or scrip be issued for them by the
government, and regardless Of location or
survey. and in lots Of 40, 90. so, l6o. $40,
aud $40 acre tracts. This scrip would be
more valuable as floating grant than Is 9
located one, and could be moro really sold
before location than after. for tle pur-
chaser would greatly prefer 10 locate the
scrip himself. and thus take the chance OF
Nndina. aonsfhina which Is Rood- than to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
From the New York Snr.i
Bound for Russia"

On the wide ocean late watched the ships,
Their painless course across is desert noid,
Bearing the commerce OF @ mighty world,
With costly cargoes stored and wealth OF god {;
And some there were In brlstlins ornament,
Like giant champions listed for the fray;
But one passed by upon her quiet way.
To whom our hearts In prayers and tears outwent
In sudden burst Of human sympathy
A messenger from CarOinas shore
With food for cruel Russies starving poor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Scheduis
commencing APRIL %. lSg2-eastern stan.
s'o4 A. N. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
stops only at Ashland, boswell.
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. Sleeper 70 WASH
ington and New York. Arrives
Washington 1901 P. NJ, Baltimore
At i:i7 +. NJ, Philadelphia 3:47 L.
NJ, New York 500 r. =.
ll:50 A. Al. leaves Byrd-street station daily,
except Sunday. Buffet Parior-cI
Rlehnond to New York Arrives
Washington 4:10 p. NJ, Baltimore
5:24 T.. NJ, Philadelphia TAO p. NJ.
New York 1895. II. a.
7:O5 p. N. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper Richmond 10 New YORK.
Stops only at Ashland, Do.welL
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke
ami whitewater. stops at other sta
ticns on sundays. Arrives " ssn.
ington ll:l0 Y. NJ, Baltimore 1913
a. ~, PhiiadeiphiA 3;4o A. ~ New
York $3.50 Nm
$50 A. NJ. arrives at byrd-suect station daily
Sleeper from Now York. stops only
at Whitewater, Brooke, Fredericks.
burg, Milford. boswell, and Ash
land. Stops at other stations on Sun
days Leaves Washington 4;3o A.
o.as p. N. arrives az Byrd-strest station daily.
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford,
boswell and Ashland Sleeper
from New York 10 Washington AMI
Washington 10 Richmond. Docs NOS
stop az Elba- Leaves Washington
1887 A. II.
e:36P. n. arrives at Byrd-street station daily.
except Sunday. Buffe; Parlor Car
New York 10 Richmond Leaves
Washington 5:07 p. n
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCERPT SUNDAY.
400 p. n. ioaves Byrd-Sfreet station. Arriving
Fredericksburg at 6:3d p. N.
$40 A. n. arrives Byrd-Street station, sesUW
Fredericksburg sos A. n
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY ExcEPT SUNDAY.
a:4s A. n. leaves Elba. Arrives d AshiAad@
7:33 A. n.
e:1a p. n. leaves ;siba. Arrives ct Ashiand2
6:53 r. -. 49,. :.
COS A. N. ..
CxTxYLoR, Trsaac Naaaooa
Il n ps~-.s ~ asxr nF7nfnD0mD&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
TRAINS NoRrHWARD
Daily.
STOPPING PLACES

kIOPPlNG tLAOES
Nos. IA. 3:, and SO mako no stops, Nos. %
and ~ stop on signal ne Manchester, Cen
tralia. and Chester. No. "a stops on signal AZ
Manchester, Drewrys, Centrala, and Chester
No. "a stops on signal at Manchester only Tor
passengers purchasing tickets 70 regular stop
nning-piaces Tor this train south % Petersburg.
No. 32, So, 81, 80, 80, 40, and I'll Will stop on
signal at ali sta tions .,--,..- - -, al
,hrongh trains. On Train Noe. 81 ana "
sleeping-cars between Richmond ana Lynch
burg, Va.
In addition 10 tho above
THE ONLY ALI.-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAVE Arrive.
Richmond. -. 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. ..il:35 4. N.
Richmond, .. '5:i5 Z. NJ. Norfolk. :...g?0 4. n.
Norfolk - $3.50 Z. VI. Richmond. lid A. NJ
Norfoik - 400 L. VI. Richmond. ...6:3s L. NJ.
Tne trains leaving Richmond at 900 A. d. and
Norfolk at 4 L. NJ. are solic trains between these
two points, and passengers 80 through witnoue
change OF cars Close connections are also made
ar Petersburg by the 5:45 NJ. train from
Richmond and the $3.50 A NJ. train ron Sorfoix.
Train. leaving Richmond at 1000 A. NJ, l2f0
Z. NJ. and lI:4O Y. NJ and arriving at Richmond
at 500 A. NJ. I:40 T. NJ, and TAO 4. N. mako
close connection AZ Petersburg 10 and from
| Farmyile, Lynchburg, and West
n. NJ. SULLY, Superintendent
L. I. ID. MYERS General superintendent
\. n. EAEESoS, Jrafic Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
Blind.
IIl.a..I L

Blind.
Puck
We say. WHOM one's blind,
"He's blind as q bat:
But one other thing
Is far binder than that
Its the fellow 10 church
Who discovers, too late,
That no hasn't q cent,
When they're passing the plate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST PolNE
TIE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

Liza " IA nlOllMONOs
TRAIN No 10. $40 T.. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Stops at all stations. At Lestor Manor connects
with stage for WaMerton; with Baltimore
steamer at West Point
TRAIN NO. 10. 4:4O p. VI.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily, except sunday
for West Point connecting with IOrk-ltiyer
steamers for Baltimore. Al Baltimore steamsrs
connect with Baltimore and ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia. and New YORK.
Steamers leave Baltimore . T. h. daily, exceps
Trains arrive at Richmond $40 A. N. and
1O:4O A. NJ
TRAIN No. 40. 80 A. ".
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, Leaves
Twenty-third street for West Point and interrns
Ticket-office at station foot Of Virginia street
Omen A. M. to0P. n and from y I. II. " 3.2o
A. M.
SOL HAAS, JAS IAILoh
Trslic Manager. General Passenger ASsak
w. a. Turk,
Asst General Passenger Agent, Charlotte ~
w. II. GREEN. General Manager
Z. BERSKLgY, Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR INDIGESTION
andits attendant evils,
HEADACHE, BIIoUsSEss, CONSTIPATION, PILES,
LAsSiTU DIX, BIC.
Safe 70 take In any condition OF The system
with any dict, and without danger from expo
sure 10 wet or cold Absolutely free from mer-
curry or any injurious mineral ingredient
"My wife has suffered for many years Win IN
digestion. must admit after trying eyetylhing
eIse recommended 10 me / tried Simmons Liver
Regulator IN three days after taking II accur l.
ing TO your directions, a half Tablespoonful after
each meal, she has been IN perfect health; she
does not suffer at all. and can eat anything she
wants without any or her previous symp toms."-
w. c. SUBERs. Hainhrdge, ca. ,,, q,
Demand the GENUINE, which has the RED
on front OF wrapper, prepared only by
j. Ii. ZEILIN & CO.,
Sole Propriotors,
nv Ism WiylF Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01

Changes In Electoral Votes
10 No E'ittor Of he Dispatch,
hAve any changes been made 10 the
"1~Jef VI electoral votes Of any VI the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
States since Harrison'a elcction1 II 30,
what States and what changes?

N.HVVF "'1VV TuIrITOhH cINCtOUT IT 10,
what States and what changes?
DyMocBAT.
In the presidential election OF 1853 there
were 4Ol electoral votes. At tho election
TO occur in 1874 there will DO iH electoral
votes an increase OF AZ.
By tho new apportioument six OF the
States that voted for Cleveland to wit;
Aaoana. l. Arkansas. I Georgia, /; Mis-
souri,, /; New Jersey, 1, and Texas. 2-makc
n gam IN the electoral college OF Z. OF
the nine Harrison S,atcs-tO wit Colo
RADIO. /; California. |: Illinois, 2; Kansas.
1; Massachusetts. 1; Nebraska, 3; Oregon,
/; Pennsylvania, 2; Wisconsin, 1 (; Mlchi-
gan, ]; Minnesota, "a gain Is made in
the electoral college of 10, which will add
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
old DOMINION STEAM @rEA
~ SHIP COMPANY. .L.LAAA

FOR NEW YORK. -
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY lOESDAi
and FRIDAY oclocs Z. NJ. Aaniies. closed
one hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for RcninoDi
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 L.
NJ arriving in Richmond MONDAY and tRI-
DAY MORNINGS. --...,
Cabin far 10 New lork wa James-nSer
route Including meals aud Der.n) ....s W
Ronnd-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue ............ ......-... IA w
g,earaoa with istence............,... d 90
steera2e, without subsistence. %
Cabin lare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
Tickets can be obtained at A. w CARRIERS,
901 Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond anu Petersburg depots. ana az com
pany's ofices, 1901 Main street, and wharf
Rockets.
Freight forwarded aud through bills OF iading
issued for points beyond New FORK.
Freights received daily until T.. "a.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way tpia Newport News) at $40 A. VI. and Dy
Richmond and Petersburg railroad same days.
atg A. NJ, will mako connection al MORE OLA
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN s. co, Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
de4 Company's wharf. Rockets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RI G H. 6&1A
MoNU AID NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed falling days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL II and every SUNDAY at >
A. II. ,,.
Freight FOR Tuesdsys' and Fridays steamers
received till 1880 a. NJ; for Sundays steamer
till 3 p. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily till
5PM
Fare. s6.
For further information apply %
j. " McCARHfCK,
General Southern Agent, once Rockets
w y. CLYDE & CO.,
mol General Agents, PhLladelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-01
THE RICHMOND D1spAroH-suNDAY. MAY /. 1892

imperiOus, was not improved Dv MS Nbri-
Gus troubles. Alone. without sympathy
from woman and With not much from man:
'he trod the wine-press Of bitter sorrows"
Even Massachusetts, had deserted him.
Overpowering WEAKNESS and weakness
gradually settled upon HIM. and be passed
away at his home, in Washington. March
II. 1874. in the 6itb year OF his age.
Was not the end of BRooEs preferable TO
this slow dyingf He may have suffered
40 intensely as to have strivcn TO make q
vent for his breathing. but IL was tor n
short time: whereas SUMMERS heart and
temper had been tearing up his peace FOR
several wears. liis career was the evolu-
ton, through much erudItion. acquired at
home and abroad, OF D, concelted ana in-
tolerant Puritan into trucuient aud nigh
ly-cultured fanatic.
The Foresfers: Robin Hood and Maid Marian.
By ALFRED Nord) TEysYsoS. Poet. Lau-
reate. MACMILLAN d Co.. New York and
London.
England's latest great poet has before
essayed dramatic composition, but unsuc-
cessfully. As if to prove his worth and
silence his critics. he has in his old age
produced Tho Foresters." which gives
him an unquestionable right to the title of
dramatic poet. The plot of the play
hinges on the Punishment of ROBIN HOOP
Earl of Huntingdon by Prince JoHs, and
the doings of his merry crew in Sherwood
Forest-with which we are all familiar.
There is really not much substance TO the
plot. but 80 we'll is the action sustained,
the spirit of the free forest and tho syl-
van scenes are SO finely infused and sue-
gested, that one forgets to criticise In bis
admiration for work so subtle and OF such
supremely excellent literary quality.
"The Foresters" is not only drama, but
is a poem also, and scattered through 1t
are some of the finest lyrical gems which
the Laureate has written. Like SHAKES
PYARE. he strews these embellishments
with lavish hand, although they are
inconsequential and could have been lust
"a well omitted. But mind so poeticaily
rich a. TRSsYsoS's could not suppress
these dainty devices OF his genius. Here
is one of them:
Love flew Ia al the window,
As wealth walked in ut the door.
"fou have come, for you saw wealth ooih'hH'
said |.
I'm ceayo TO you rich or poor"
Wealth dropt out Of the window.
Poverty crept through the door.
"Well, now you would fain follow wealth. SAID l.
But he fiuttered his wings as be gave me the lie,
II cling to you all the moro"
This one has been in print before:
To sleep 70 sleep, the long bright day IL done,
And darkness rises from the falling sun.
To sleep 10 aleepl
Whateer thy joys, they vanish with the day;
Whate'er thy eriefs, "a sleep thoy fade away.
To sleep. to sleep!
Sleep, mOurnful heart, and let the past be past
Sleep, happy SOUL All life will sleep at last.
To sleepl to sleep.
The song of the Foresters. which fol.
lows, is peculiarly inspiring melody and
almost sings itself. As a loyal American
however, We must object to the sentiment
The morning call., 1892-06-30
KILLED BY HIS FRIEND.
Fatal Ending Of a Quarrel Over the
Faro Table.
4 HURDERER'S FIEEDISH BRUTALITY.
Jack DeImoFe Vas Bad Han, But lie Had
No Desire to Die With His
Boots On.
4 HURDERER'S FEEEDISH BRUTALITY
Special to TIE MORNING CALL.

SPOKANE. Wash, June 29.-Bllly Fay
and Jack DeImOre qnarreled early this
morning while playing faro, separating
with angry words. They met again at
about o'clock in the evening, opening fire
on eacl other at once, and DelmoTe was
mortally wounded. dying an hour later at
the hospital
Fay claims that DelmOre opened fire on
him. out bystanders say that both began
shooting at about the same time. The first
two shots few wide, bnt Fay's second shot
struck DelmOre in the side and passed clear
through him. he then fell to his knees and
fred his last shot at Fay, the bullet also
missing its aim.
Fay's third shot struck Delmore on the
hand, and he fell over on his face, but re-
gained his feet and ran. Fay pursued his
victim. following him into a saloon, where
he endeavored TO beat the already dying man
with his revolver.
He claims DelmOre was bad man and
had threatened TO kill him.
When Delmore was taken TO the hospital
he asked that his shoes be taken off, that
he might not die with his boots on.
Tell my folks" he said, That | died
happy and that this was all mistake"
The two men had been great friends until
the occurrence of the quarrel that has thus
terminated fatally.
Fay was arrested shortly after the shoot
Ing and is now in custody.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
NAVAL MATTERS.
The Work Of Filling Shells Commenced Again
at Mare Island.


VALLEJO, June 29.-The work Of filing
shells at the magazine has again commenced.
Every precaution will be taken that no acci-
dent occurs.
The board Of inquiry regarding defective
machinery said 10 have been put In the
Ranger, prior to her leaving the navy-yard,
is in session at the courtroom in Mare
Island, II was at frat supposed a change in
the perSonneHOf the board would be made
for various reasons. but as yet none have
been authorized. They will probably COM
plete their investigation by the cad of the
week. The outcome Is looked forward to
with interest as it is the first inyes tigation
of this nature that has been held al the
yard.
The Secretary Of the Navy has just issued
an order to the effect that whenever a ship
which has been cruising outside the waters
OF the United States and returns to an
american port her commanding officer shall
IL. u.nediately make a report Of her condition
TO the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy De-
partment. The work required to be per-
formed upon The ship under each Of the de-
paTtmenIs will be clasSed under fcur heads ::
First, immediate repairs necessary for
cruising, efficiency for the prevention Of
deterioration, or sanitary considerations a:
second. further repairs which it is desirable
TO lave made whenever the services of the
vessel can be spared for a sufficient length
of time; third, necessary alterations, and
fouit tn, alterations desirable but not neces-
sary.
The report will be made as soon as the
commanding officer OF q ship is aware that
he is 10 return TO port. A duplicate of the
report, with all drawings and specifications,
will be forwarded TO the c0mmandant Of the
navy-yaTd, Mare Island, provided the ships
are stantioned in the waters of the Pacific
Ocean,
The morning call., 1892-06-30
DEATH OF JOHN ROBSON.
Premier of British Columbia and q Noted
Canadian Politician.

Premier of British Columbia and a Noted
Canadian Politician.
VICTORIA, B. c., June ga cablegram
was received this afternoon by J. Hunter,
MP. sOn-in-law of Hon. j ohm Robson, Pre-
mier of British Columbia, stating that the
latter was dangerously i'll in London, and
later dispatch announced bis death az
o'clock in the evening. The Premier was
III poor health when he left Victoria fer
London oil business connected with the
Crofter colonization scheme. He thought
that the trip would be beneficial to him, but
it proved otherwise. He was taken i'll in
London a couple of days ago, and his
weakness was aggravated by slight
accident to his finger. This FASTENED
his dissolution. The Honorable gentleman
was born in Perth, Ontario, in 1924
of Scotch parentage. He at one time pub
lished newspaper in New Westminster
and later al Victoria. He held seat in the
Legislative Council when British Columbia
was a colony, and was in the Provincial
Parliament in 1889, becoming Provincial
Secretary in 1883, and Premier In 1889. He
was recognized as the cleverest politician in
the country, and attained the high position
he occupied through sheer ability He
would probably have become Lieutenant
Governor this year, and it was stated that
he would be knlghted while in England.
General regret is felt here at his untimely
death, and his loss at the present time will
be severely felt, several important matters
being concerned IN his present visit TO Eng
land. The body will be brought to Veto
liza for burial
The morning call., 1892-06-30

gauntlet he has so often thrown at its feet
But TO attain this. Bismarck has been
obliged to abandon the role of anonymous
journalist. He has personally taken his
place in the breach. With the full weight
OF his historic name he exposes Chancellor
Won Caprivi to the eyes Of foreign nations,
and discredts him by means of reckless
dialectics. Patriots viii regard the pro-
cedure with aching hearts. but at the same
time will admit the Government acts in
self-defense when it resolves no longer to
expose itself to The poisonous arrows OF its
adversary. Chancellor Won CaprivPs Ques-
tion. whether Bismarck's conduct is pa
triotic, will be answered by majority OF
the nation with a sOrrowful but decided
negative. Out-and-Out Bismarckans may
take the part Of the Prince against the Gov
eminent, but il is impossible 10 believe tue
pronunciamento Of this civilian Wallenstein
will be Gro wned with success.
The VOssische Zeitung says: A single
false step on the part of the Government in
the contest now openly embarked upon
may lead to tragedy. No matter what the
opinion about Bismarck may be, it VIII not
be Bismarck tragedy. We merely hope
the Government will execute its threat TO
take action against the creator Of German
unity.
The morning call., 1892-06-30
WEAVER IN THE LEAD.
Story That Stewart Has Left the Re
publican PARTY

Story That Stewart Has Left the Re
publican Party.
OMAHA, Nebr., June 29.-The advance
guard OF the Southern delegates 20 the IN
dependent national convention arrived to-
day. " d. Irwin, editor of the Southern
Alliance Farmer. said that the sentiment in
the South was for a Western man as tie
n0mipee, and Georgia suggested Congress
man Tom Winn for second place. or c. II.
Ellington. a farmer. Georgia, he said,
would undoubtedly elect an independent
State ticket and give the electoral vote to
the new party.
G. {. Post chairman Of the Georgia State
Committee, favored a Western man, but
did not want Stewart or Adams, rs they
wanted something besides free silver, and
were stuck on the Sub-TreasurY scheme
Word was received in Omaha to-day in
timatiug that Senator Stewart of Nevada
la0 written letter absolutely boiling the
Republican party. Il also said that Senator
Jones would do likewise, and as conse-
ouence the Stewart boom has received de-
oIGed impetus.
Still the Weaver sentiment leads. Gen
eTRl Van Nyke said that If Gresham posi-
lively refuses to permit the use Of bis name
j. B. Weaver viii be the nominee. 4 free
silver platform Will be adopted, be said,
thus carrying the silver States a. q throw
ing the election into the house.
Troyer Of Washington aud Funk Of Ore
gen are Weaver men and say their delega-
ITEMS are behind them.
B. {. Edwards, delegate-at-larRe from
Illinois, declares that his delegation Will
support Gresham, and alter Gresham,
Weaver.
Dr. Z. ". Lane Of Oakland, Cal, is here
holding " proxies from the First CaiifOr-
MA Congressional District, and on one Of
them viii present tie name Of ). (. Norton
OF Chicago for the first place.
George II. Gibson, editor Of the Nebraska
FaTme IS Alliance, has formulated a tariff
PLANK for the platform, W which he expects
the Nebraska delegation viii intr1d nee
The morning call., 1892-06-30
CLEyELAND's VISITORS.
The Massachusetts Neighbors Of the FL
PresIdent Pay Their kespects.

The Msssachusetis NeighborE Of the Ex-
Presldent Pay Their Respects.
BUZzARDs BAY, Mass, June 90 The
villagers Of Buzzards Bay and Bourne went
over to Gray Gables in large numbers this
evening, wien ex-President Cleveland held
open house TO his neighbors Al 6 O'clock
the visitors began to arrive, the ex-Presi-
dent and his wife receiving them In square
hall, which was tastefuily bedecked with
pine twizs. The Rev. MI Chamberlain, at
the head Of the group Of callers. addressed
few words Of neighborly greeting. ex-
pressing the thanks Of the company for
Cieveland's invitation TO call He said they
also desired 90 extend their con gratulatiOns,
and assured Mr.. Cleveland that there were
no wishes more hearty for his success than
those OF his nelghOoTs In Bourne.
Mr.. Cleveland replied briefly, expressing
deep qualification for tbeir kind wishes, say
iOg that lie deemed the respect OF his fellow
citizens, the trust Of his friends and the
atieciOuate esteem Of his neighbOrs AS
among the dearest things of life. and he be-
leYed no honOrs can furnish personal graft
hcaiIoD, except such are based upon THESE
sentin ents. lie was aware that many Of
them differed in political thought, but said
this detracted nothing from our good citi-
zenshlp, provided our political Ideas and be-
lleis are based upon deliberate, coDscien-
tiUus and patriotic reflection. 1t may be we
wouldn't be so widely apart If we under
stood each other better. At auy rate, am
happy in the belief that you do not suspect
ne any more than do you Of any desire TO
injure the interests Of the people or the
country" The vsters were introduced
separately to Mr. Cleveland and his wife.
About 800 people in all called.
NEW YORK, June 29-The David B. Hill
Club met Tonight and ratified The nOmina-
tlons Of Cleveland and Stevenson and
pledged its support.
The first woman's Democratic campaign
club was organized here this afternoon. as
the Frances Cleveland Influence Club No. /.