davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
OPENING BAIL At LAkEWOOD.
MANY wrIL-KNowN PEOPLE DANCE AT THE
HOTEL AMONG THE PINES.

MANY wrLLKNOWN PEOPLE DANCE Al TIE
HOTEL AMONG TIE PINES.
Lakewood y. J.. Nov. 90 (Special).-Ibe tmrd open
inc hall at the Lakewood Hotel took place uH e'e"s'
The ossemblagc was a brilliant one, and many manu-
sone dresses were worn by the women. Inc DaiHoom
uo nectiv.lv decorated with yellow Gnd white ouht
Inc and palms Music was furnished by the komahy
hand The supper spread In the H''ih "'''"s-
room The galleries across the front OF the mouse
were decorated with palms and Chinese lanterns ana
lighted by electricity. a large number OF people nom
New York and other cities present MIS- Daliel
TaIlmadge Of New York. brought party OF thirty ana
Mr. W. d. Bishop Of Bridgeport, Conn. als' Drought
u party. - A.
Among those present Controller ana Mrs'
Theodore W Myers Mr.. and Mrs. Henry i. Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. schuyler Walden. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Nostrand. colonel and Mrs. Joel b. Erhara'' MI anu
Mrs. > De Navarro Mr. and Mrs II. }. Dawson, ir,
MIR. and Mrs. f. u. Van Winkle, a. G. Oakley Mr.
and Mrs Martin H. Brown, Mr. ana MIS-
Ethan Allen. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. beverage. W.T.
and Mrs.. q. j. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs Henry Ddey'
Miss schermerhOr Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ~ 'o"hs'
Mr. and Mrs A. \. COwes, Mr.. anu MR. Ihihhey
Rcmscn Miss Rcm>cn. Nr. and Mrs. l.. Wallach, VT.
and Mrs Dwight NJ Billings. Mrs G. r. winthrop
Mr. and Mrs ". r. WadswOrth Mr.. ana Mrs W. IL.
stnrbucl Mr. and Mrs. \. G. Miller, Mr. ana MIS-.
" II. Fuller. Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a.
peobody. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
II F. REYNOLDS the Misses Reynolds, trnncl' iiiri-
Lut and j. NJ Mcmahon. of Boston NY. ana MIS-
/ H. Edison. Mi FdsOn {. Augustus haVimhu
Mrs G. hawthorne the Ml,s Hawthorne, Mr. ana
Mr. C. H. williamson and Mr. and Mrs I. NJ.
DAWSON Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
4 TIE CANE on JARVIS FIELD.
, wrrLrOUGnT Bt-JLE BETWEEN HAfNNHp
AND YALE FRESHMEN.


Cambridge Mass Nov. 90 tSpoeal.-l"' >
freshmen football team narrowly escaped d"e''
- thc hands II the Harvard freshmen OIL
Jarvis Field thi, afternoon. The s,o'r was
q n =; with the BAL I'm Yac'S pos es,ioh D."
fine middle Of the field when time was called. me
footure o. the zane was Of DrlandS 'ich'' h'eu
., fine opcnlug If the second half. Harvard had 'h'
hou and formed for the nylug wedge. III" ra''
forwards in,tincIvcy moved 10 the right to meet 'he
cxpccted onslaught. But II was quite IA dIiere"'
play from the one used al Nprnsh"h' ana fale N"@
completely fooled. The nank wing lhsead o. "he'n"s
into linz. kept straight ahead. The BAH was i~'''u
to pra,,r who blocked by half the team N"r'c"
for Grecnway's end while the Yale team Were 81"
deovorino 70 tackle the other squad Of men ~ WIZ
skllfully done brewer kept on running ana was not
downed until he had passed Yalc' twenty yard h"r
Tho hall was I'm lne's territory most OF the Seeohu
half After about thirty minutes Of play llhrNaN
began TO near Yale's goal rapidly. Brewer "n"e d"
uroty run around Pringle for five wards and brought
fine hall +, Ynlc's nfteen-yard line Fcnness'y ANA
Arnold followed this mp by ccntr" play iT tc'
wards more. and Arnold carried Ii over, hndlhs "'N
hole through Cross. Coal, score, 90
Yalc's touchdown was made toward the close 81 INC
game nv repeated use 81 the wedge She erHHhi'E
forced Uurvards centre. til DE witt, getting the
Ian uic,cd his way between shea and Foster a'i
mode = beautiful run of thirty yards Being tackled
n, unrvard,- onr-yarrl line by Clark. wedge WIN
~, VIII I'm the middle carried the ball over. hlc"''
uiutug and running was o." Hluat uih'i','' -
work for Yale. FOLLOWING Is The MAKE up ol u'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
CRAZrp by CIHARETTE SMOKING

MAYS Landing y. j., Nov. 20 Special Sixircn-
S,lrod Joseph Hand OF Washington Hand
+ Encgaton Is ravlng maniac. the result
= lnces,anr cigarette smoking. lie began the
habit fifteen months ago, and every penny
ne could Secure was Invested I'm The deadly
title rolls. Rc'rlmands and Establishments were not
sufficient TO lr.ak the habit. Ills supply OF money
was cut OF, bit he picked rags ana bones ana sold
hem for mon,y 10 buy cigarettes. Several days ngo
his condition became such that he had 10 be- confined
10 his roon At times he becomes violent and wants
10 iniure himself those about him. ana strong
iuan has been employed 10 prevent him doing any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
TO GIVE 4 DWyrR TO JoHy s. slrru.

The member, OF the campaign committee of tn,
Republican club viii give dinncr aud reception TO
John T. Smith. TER chairman. IN honor OF the
ability fidelity aud uniting zeal with which he per.
formed his dutir, daring the Pre- idcntlal camptal
Tie time fixed for The DINER Is December H. nt
The club hou,e. No. $50 Fnhave., vt : D. III.
James \. Blanchard. president q the club will pre-.
Side ut the dinner. Mr. Smith Is fir, vice president
Of the Republican Cub. IT Is said that IL, Will be
chosen president at the next annual election without
opposition The one-t term principle prevails In The
club a + til" presidency, and II + the custom to
elect tue first vice Pee iieni to this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
Kirkland, Andrews ,!.!|!!r! & Co.
Limited.
46 g. 48 UNION SQUARE, EAST.
Wood Mantels Crates,
Architectural open flre'r laco0'
Wood Work. Thing, &c.
Brass Fire Sets, Coal Hods, Screens, &C.
.r.,i,nnte. furnished on designs OF Arch'tee's 'or
r,,..lor "A oOd Work.
yuE BISE N COTTON CHECKED.
,.,.y .oprr,Ns "Bt'LL" OPERATORS ENGINEER
rye ,r,rr noon HAVE THEIR HANDS FULL.
,r.,imnte. furnished on designs OF Archtec's 'o'
nil Interior Wood Work.

..,.,yo prr,vS "Br'LL" OPERATORS ENGINEER
,vG TIE ROOM HAVE THEIR HANDS FULL.
tso,cioi 10 TIE AssOeidted Press
.;cw- Orleans, nov. 20-Ihe cotton ni"'"' W. .I
Wa not nearly - excited Us hau p'N-, 'NP .n
Their, has been enormous amount Vi '"i
lu,,ln.ss and tie brokers' OnccS were cfo""'" o.
1ar with peoul. who never buy cotton but hope nov
TO make, a snug sum By Specializing In INJURIES
was expected that when The market opened inns 'o,"
I'M, how. would be- a boom and prices would go up VII"
hurrah when the brokers begun buying ~
bear, however, were not passive, ana by s"ppS'"'
ali demands prevented II big Jump. me p"l'S -"
c,d , rl,. Of fully IL a cent or % points o''i
Wednesday, dosing but 1t did not materialze AZ
,ha poon closing There was an actual gam III
n,,ures OF only 30 points, or lltie over H'''r"'
cent There an advance, bh' II WIS Si"P''
~, strength gathered during the 4oidnys ana '"'
addition caused no surprise. january op'he" ~
y5o only Is points abov" Wednesday ''S'"N'
which was not mp 10 the mark cohc'deu y's.''""'
~, ,ll, came to the rescue and by persistent buying
ran Jannary mp 10 0.G3, when The hour for The regular
hafhOlday arrived
This move put II little bnoyancy In the Local H'''l"'
in spse Of the fart that Liverpool and Ne" DIX
,,r, slightly depressed and this peculiar state oil III
fair, developed the fact that the present Doom i
due 10 New Orleans Gnll+. IN spite OF the nuV"ncc
tn, market lacked ic aud required constant hur A'T
op ,h. uoft of ire local bulls, TO prevent IL rom
.ngeing. The opinion prevailed tmS morning '"''
the market was top heavy, and would require 'o"
siderable. artificial bolserng for the next Few uS
I'm hold # up. This support Will have TO come from
IN. N.w.Orleaus clique. as II d now called INN
success I'm the pas; few days gives promise mat inc
io,I she, ua,or. may be able To carry the Uoo'"
successfully through The bulls were pretty so'"
This afternoon over their failure to realize eApe,'
r,n, but are hopeful Of doing something more e"eo
live Monday The bears are holding their own Oh
This argument Tie world only wants eoooVu"
leles ~ the American crop. II the crop should o"'y
be- COcOCOO bales ther" would be u'"'it VI
Ooo 900 bales. Now. - supply this deficit th're
the surnus ~ last yenr's crop $500 900 bales, and
700 900 bale, which Is supposed Ia be Still IN the
hands OF the farmer. never having been shippeu W
market should the crop tnn ont 10 be 'Vop,.
100 bales then according ~ this argument, ,''a
,,,,nld T.. "A surplus Conceded that the ueuhhd
,rnuld IL. for 10000 600 bales and there was 'oV''
900 crop even then II could BE- supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
MlLLS lND HlGGlGE HnhNEn

Lowell Mass. Nov. pa blggagc car attached 10
the p O'Clock express the Boston aud Lowell rOud
caught Ire from hot box North Berlcn. and
was run on 10 side track. whcr" /; was consumed
\ Qurutitl Of luggage ana considerable mail matter
was de- troycl. but dchultc particulars are not yet
oltnnaLc. Thc 20 train rom Boston was DELAYED
Lv the accident. and passengers aid not reach this
cts until about O'Clock II IS believed that the
uorch ol mall mnilcr from bangor ana All along the
line frsm the eastern fOad, was burned. rLe en-
pr..> matter w'e that VI The American Express Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
BLUE AND GOLD WINS.
TRIUMPH OF THE NAVAL FOOTBALL TEAM
AT WEST POINT.

THE sOMBRE CoLORs OF THE ARMY GO DOWN
IN THE DUST BEFORE THE KICKERS FROM
ANNAPOLIS, GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT
on THE H:TOR.C PLAIN or THE
MILITARY ACADEMY.
West Point. y. Y, Nov. ?G.-The Navy planted
It's banner of blue and gold in triumph Oh the
plain OF West Point to-day, the Annapolis FOOT
ball team beating the team sent ont by the Mill
tary Academy by score Of y to a. il was q
great game and 5000 people watched il ana
caught cold and did not mind it for The game
was football The Army and Navy had turned
out in force to see the game and from NewDurg,
Highland Falls, Sing sing and all the towns along
the Hudson the civilians came. The West Shore
Railroad ran special train up to the Point ana
il went up loaded with officers of the Army ana
Navy. There were also on board twenty enlisted
men from the trlining-shp Portsmouth, carrying
with them blue bier with gold stars In
the train also few belated enthusiasts from
the Yale-Princeton game, slightly the worse for
wear, but with enthusiasm for football undihhled'
Everywhere was seen the blue and gold, the COLDS
III the Navy, and the gray and black, the sOmOre
symbols OF the Military Academy. And all these
officers, usually 80 starched and prim and proper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
rnrrLr. slrrp rLoM rnr vrwronr MAJ.

vurinLES SlvED From THE NEWPORT FIRE.
Newport T.. /. Nov. .G.-rhc last detachment u
lrcucn lett N" ruins ~ the Vanderbilt villa at u
O'Clock this evening. and then the fire I'm tie coal
WAS not ont. but all danger was passed The Jewel
safe In ia" hottest part OF the fire and u
II, treasures nre badly damaged. while others do not
.hOw The least effects ~ the fire. The silver chest
was opened this evening after hard work. and lie
content. also were found In good cOndl ION not
Icing materially damaged. Tile family went ON ID
New York ~, evening where their city residence, was
prepared for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
4RMENTANS AND THE SHAH or PEhSId'
. LFrrrR FROM THE COURT AT TEHERAN
CAUSES MUCH SATISFACTION.

. rFTrrR FROM TIE COURT At TEHERAN
CAUSES MUCH SATISFACTION.
over 400 Armenian residents OF this city met IN
The large schoolroom Of It. Bartholomew "S''o"
House ~. 200 East Forts second-St last night 10
greet their delegate. G.. /. Saiafnihr, VINO wit ~
Pcr-la n september. i7pl bearing a Letter 10 INC
.n.h. The letter va, an expression Of thanks nom
fl. Armenlans In Tins country. 10 the number oI
10 600 for the shah, con,idcEte treatment OF their
,cllow counrymen In Persia In all matters 81 'Nl anu
religion, liberty. count Oskanyhn president ot t"r
Armenian colony IN Ncw-Nor aud vicinity. "'s III
lie chair. specie, Were mndc ly Dr. NJ VI h'y"I'"'
.on Of Jncob Boyallan chief OK the Protestant Ar
meulans Turkey Joseph H. fg"nhn' E'''o' VI '''
Armenian paper Ayadouhrua" liberty. or inns
.oty:n NJ Ki-c,chlan and J. Doninn. a slee club
.,t, SEVERAL lrncmaE airs and when Mr. >araiinlhh
,,, introduced nc wa, received with applause ana MS
adore. wa, listened TO with close attention. II was
no. un'n "a late hour thai tue meeting Wa ended
Tie following +, the shah, letter q thanks 10 the
\ra,eniaus In thu country. which Was gwen 10 Nf'
-a-annlan while lie wIs In Persia:
Colony ia Ia. United stat, ~ Am'r,a sr'ruIs.
he II known that the letter Of thanks "hlch Noi
have through Mr. sHrnnnian yonr delegate %
10 His Majesty. my sovereign anu August SiA7''r' VIC
shah Sho'e rrsh S.l hr, e,,n,t,~I 10 NJ,
Imperial ~ p~cuon and has ineiltrd ms ADJUST Ap
prpval. Your delegate vas vel ana sra,loaSIs 70
clyed. Your highly decorated ana lHu'hli''.u 40
df,-e onycyiug continents ~ gratitude. proved srAl
Ming 10 lis Majesty. who In return. has ordered me
10 convey 10 YOU the assurance that IN our country
all the inhabitants without distinction OF race or
creed have enjoyed and do enjoy HIS Malesys soncl
,ud, and protection Of NE liberty and
IA. pursuit o, happiness. particularly with regard 10
the Armenlons WHO have from time immrmoria found
shelter IN or land and who have alWay- deserved
w,4l with our sovereign, 70 whom they have always
rendered distucush,sl services and continued 20 do
fh. s.nr M AhNr therefor always mer'd particular
consideration from Ids Majesty. Ill, Majesty has IN.
4,Ttrted NJ IN writing Nor honorable persons.
nssiir, You 81 his contIurd sympathy and deep aifer
don for fhc Arinruaus. thai YOU may continue 10
offer Your prayc,s fur thc welfare ~ uis Majesty
ALI tSrAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
/ E. LEIRxEp 10 LEcrrRE ~ 1ooprn rv1or

The faculty Of Columbia College has arranged "A
course Of lectures 10 be gwen. In cooperation with
Cooper nion In the large hall on Tuesday evenings
by J. f. Learned. The first If the lectures viii
be- given Oh Tuesday evening upon Language Ms a
Common Trust; Duty Of the Trustees: the Precious
ness Of Words Current Errors and Nulgar,msp on
December d Mr. Lcarnrd's lecture will be upon De-
cline Of Good English. ON December II. on Slnn
ming among Words ., and on December 30 "Trucklnc
Old Ways: the ystery OF shall aud Wll.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
4 MIsu0glRY DIES At HIS POST.

Milford. y. j., Nov. 2G (>pcciaD.-Thc Rev william
shape one Of qun.crdon County's most honorei
ccrgymen, Is reported In cable dispatch received
nero to have did from yellow fever ia Africa. Mr.
nape and Mr., Shape left Milford last April. lie
WAS for many pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church here jut felt called upon 10 take up foreign
MISSIONARY work. lie went directly TO Africa. and
had begun rs life work when stricken down. Mrs
rapc nowil with the fever and Is not expected to
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
An Epitaph i'm IL Cemetery.

Here lies John Smith and his three daughters.
Who died from drinking hldrant waters.
II they had stuck to the genuine Carlsbad Salts.
They would not have been lying in these here
vaults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
A r,11.,n1E COLT DIES.

sara,or, y Y. Nov. 90 lSpecal.-The $3.50
colt pufcha.cd two weeks ago Mt 1aii"r@lls. New
FORK bv John liaviland. ~ that CIV oi'H N"u"'"S
here this morning. lie WAS bv liude'a diW M'hhl"
IIa-.ett and WAS brother % SUNBEAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
ANN II lTAN.
i1DNCAIi COY

THIS communication WAS applaud,d. and AZ the end
~ the melting resolutions thanking James g. Blaine
for his official assistance aud protection 10 Mr. sara
huau. md comm"udhg the United states Minister In
r..ln Tor his hospitality 10 the delegate were mani
iuo'i-ly adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 81 Set 81 Moon sets ....lM Moons age
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook :2s Gov. Island Q: as Hell Gete -
Pms sandy Hook 0.4st GOV. Island OO Hell ua'e 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27

splendid crylce 10 Cincinnati, via New York Central
Four trains daily. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER %.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-18

stantial reading matter and especi
ally upon race lines, certainly CIV
ing the proper colOring to our side
of the question without prejudice
or malice, only to "tOat fair" aud
deal Justly by that class that our
daily contemporaries vie with each
other i'm showing up in the very
worst, mesnest, degraded, nn-
savOry and humiliatiDg light. We
possess enough race pride to tell
the truth about ourselves as a race,
and we want the truth to be known.
Senator WOlcott and all the sill
YER Senators who voted against
granting protection to the cOlOred
race in the South, will live to see
the day, we hope, wherein they
will find sorrow in their hearts for
having not the milk of human
kindness for the race, that helpless
race, whose only begotteD offence
is loyalty to the great principles OF
the republican faith.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-18

The coIored people of the North
have met in their respective
churches, tasted and prayed for
the alienation of the condition oil
their brethren in the South. This
is right and proper to ask Jehovah
to do His part. Now then let the
people do their duty; that ia vote
as they pray.
The Northern colored man who
will vote against the National re-
publican ticket this fall because
he may gain a local position of
emolument at the hands of the
democratic party of his section, is
simply an Esaw bartering his
birthright, or a Judas Iscariot
selling his race.
So long as the democratic party
with its ruffianly hand drives our
mothers, wives and daughters
into jim crow cars, and to attempt
by proscriptive laws to forever
degrade Us, 80 long as negroes are
hung by mobs and burned at the
stake by the democratic party to
keep the sunny South solid, 30
long will it be the duty of any
negro, anywhere under any cir
cumstances to vote the republican
ticket.
The coLoRED LADIES OF THE NORTH
should at once organize Harrison
aud Reid clubs.
In all the affairs of life women
weld p0ieut influence, and the
noble women of our race, should
prove to the world that they are
the equal in everything that m ke
women honored and respected, to
any on earth. Let the ladies or
gauize, and by their combined
efforts show during the impend-
ing campaign how deeply the |
heart of the race is stirred at the
naltreatment of our people by the |
democratic party.
The Washington bee., 1892-06-18
RECIPROCITY.

The generous public, especially
that class who attend the temper
ence meetings, on the first Sunday
in every month, at the 18th street
Presbyterian church, and the great
majority who attend the Sunday
lyceums, Will be best served, and
the better satisfied if the managers
OF these entertainments will de-
mand something in the line of re.
ciprocal considerations; that is to
say not forever and always have
for speaker some one who only
consents to come where we are
when be or she can do all the talk.
ing and lecturing, and who never,
no never, or ever hardly ever, in>
vite any of our splendidly equipp-
ed, we'll informed men or women,
The Washington bee., 1892-06-18
BENJAMIN HARRISON WILL
BE RE ELECTED.

1st-Because he is eminently
fitted to be President by reason of
his intrinsic worth as a citizen, and
his qualifications as a statesman,
prior to his occupancy of the posi-.
tiOn of President of the United
States. These conditions made
him the President in 1888, and if
there were no other existing con-
ditions, these are sufficient to in
sure his election in November, '92.
2nd-He will be reelected be
cause his worth as a citizen, and
qualifications as a statesman, has
had an opportunity for complete
; ahu Vaffe0 'nIlS1I IaLtUI oy recsol
of his four years of administration
of the affairs OF this great common
wealth, in such manner, as to cal
forth from all the people without
respect of party the verdict thai
his administration is clean, able
and patriotic. That under it the
country is prosperous and happy,
3rd-He will be reelected be-
cause his past record is a guaran-
tee that the future administration
will proceed on the same line, as
the outgoing Que has proceeded, ,
and that the same prosperous con.
ditiOns will continue to exist, and
be augmented.
4th-He will be reelected be-
cause his opponent, the democratic
party, like the infidel who wants
to destroy the Christian religion,
and yet offers nothing to take it's
place, is seeking to drive out Of
power this embodiment of republi-
can principles and destroy all of
the individual and national prOs-
perity consequent thereupon, bat
propose nothing but theory, bank.
ruptcy, and ruin to take the place
of the prosperous conditions to be
destroyed. Therefore the people
will not harken to them but will
re elect Benjamin Harrison this
fall.
9Th He will be re elected be.
cause the democratic party is the
child OF wrong, and feeds, live and
thrives upon fraud, prejudices, iu-
timidstiOn, official corruption, vio-
lence, blOOdshed, assassinations,
and murders. The republican
party is the offspring of right, and
feeds, lives and thrives upon liber
ty, righteousness, and equal rights
before law for all men. Therefore
it follows that such a party as the
democratic party cannot overthrow |
such a party as the republican |
party and control this great and |
enlightened people. The shining |
Solid South to the contrary not |
The Washington bee., 1892-06-18
FILM FLAM LEADERS.

And our brothers came to Us and
said there is to be a great gathering
of wise men in the West, the land
of the setting sun, and bade US 60
and join with them. And we
answered, saying We would be
Blamed if we didn't 60.
So filling our pockets with shekels
and check books we hied ourselves
to the great city, in the land of the
setting sun.
We herald our arrival with loud
noises, but we were not heard, for
we were as one among ten thOus-
and.
Then We flOuIiShed our shekels
and check-bOOks on high, but we
gained not their attention for we
were not of them nor they of US.
Then we gathered in big wig
wan where the Sachems and wise
men of the land were 10 speak, and
when some one called out aloud
the Name of Blaine, our hearts
were filled with joy and we were
indeed glad.
But when some one called out
aloud Harrison, our hearts were
filed with anger and we smote our
breasts and tore our hair.
Yet we dispaired not, for had we
not used our shekels and check
books freely trying to induce the
enemy to come over to our side.
But when the wise man In the
,hair, the chief Sachem of them all,
aid that Harrison was nominated, |
'ur sorrow knew no bounds and |
Ve silently stole away In the dark
The Washington bee., 1892-06-18
SOUTHERN DELEGATES.

No charge was made against the
Southern delegates to the late Min.
tneapOlis convention until the anti
administration men found out that
they could not be bought.
The cry could then be heard on
every side that the Off1ce-hOlding
delegates from the South are at
tempting to dictate to the North
ern states. If the enimies of the
administration could have succeed
ed in purchasing a sufficient num-
Der of the sO-called Office holding
delegates from the South to have
nominated Mr.. Blaine, they would
have baen characterized as jolly
good fellows. There was too much
honor among the Southern cOlOred
delegates for the anti Blaine forces
which will always make for them
a reputation that will 60 down to
pOsterity.