davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
THE PASSING THRONG.

A party OF tourists in charge OF Thomas
Purdy, OF the Pennsylvsnia railway. arrived
from Portland last evening, aud are stopping as
the Rainier. Those comprising the party are;
J. B. Bassest, II. G. Bryant, P. h Daily. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fling, Mr.. and MIRA John B. Fon-
tame, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gill, Miss Z. 5. kele,
Miss Julia Mccormick, William E. Newhal!,
Miss Auna p Newhali. Miss Lucy P. Newhsll
and John Tunrey. of Phiiadeiphia; Miss Lizzie
Brown, Miss Mide l. Brown. OF Eastou, Pa;
M aud Mrs. ". l. Bryant and Miss
Mary Shannon. of Schuyikil, Haven, Pa;
NJ. and Mrs Howard Walden Cooke. OF STAN
ford. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf johnson,
Master Ira Johnson, of Baltimore, Nd: Mr..
and Mrs. ID. g. Jones, of Brooklyn, n. Y; J. +.
Kuhenkamp jr., OF Bremen, Germany; Joseph
Shaw. OF Norristown, Pa, and Josue Smith
Solar. OF Wilmington. Del. They leave this
morning by boat for Victoria, wherc they Will
spend sunday. and will return Monday to Ia.
coma and go East over the Northern Pacific.
Judge F. ". Gregg. of San Bernardino, CAL.
ia iG the city visit to his old friend aud law
partner, Col f. N. Carr. judge Gregg and Col.
Carr were chums together at the Columbia law
school at New York, and when mere boy had .
desire to come to the Puget sound country. even
before much was known about il In the East
He delivered an Grafton on it at college. though
the sources OF information about 1t were very
subject caused him and Col Carr to turn aside
to Arizona. and in 1851 they went to Tucson and
went into partnership under the firm name OF
Carr Gregg A year later Col. Carr left him
and went to Alaska, where he remained Two
years. Meantime Mr.. Gregg was elected judge
in his district, and afterwards moved to San
Bernardino, where he became q member OF the
firm OF Harris & Gregg, the principal one OF that
section of California. He will be here with his
old partner for about week
Mr.. aud Mrs. Davis W. shules, Miss Matte
Shules and ID. W. Wheeler. jr., OF Amsterdam,
n. Y: George ". Middleton, OF New York; Mr..
and Mrs. McCalla. of Newport, r. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. C. ". Williams, OF Lowell, Mass, are
tourists stopping at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. James /. Catron and
MI and Mrs. Julius A. Levy, of Walla Walla,
are stopping at the Arlington on their way
home from the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge at
Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs s. F. Henderson, lie F. A. Shaw,
Will Moore and NJ. G. Gustiu. of Waila Walla,
are registered at the Diller They are on their
way home from the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge at
Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
Soon They'll Grovel at His Feet.
Portland Orcgonian.


There Is Il shameful viIlicaiiou OF GOV Pen
noyeE ty Democrats who evidently hone to
CO nmend themselves by such a course 10 Pres.-
Gent Cleveland. When they wanted Penuoyer
II help their party these yilIiners steadily ex.
tol,ed hlm they commended him as the iittest
man Tor governor, ar! claimed bis successes as
their victories But ROW they suppose he has
rGa his course, and believe that the way 70 Sc
cure The favor oil the appointing power st
Washington city is 10 denouace peunoyer
Ia@s the RcsehCEg Reyic,r, which has always
been his ardent supporter, now declares that he
"5c.onss 10 the class of revolution and an
a:chy, Is "a notoFlcty seeker, u blatant de.na-
gogue, & teacher 81 scdI;ion and lawlessaess"
III IS precisely the same msn he was when this
indecent aod unp:incip pied ssssilsat was laad.
ing him Ia the sAies- II IS safe prediction tia.
eighteen months hence the Democrats OF Ore
Gon. IN all Ence with the Populists, viii be try
Ing 10 send him 10 tae senate. and these ours
thai are row swapping al him Will again be
among a.s supporters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
REUNION OF ANGELES CoLONIsTs.


Tho Puget Sound Cooperative Conn
pany Has Its Sixth Celebration.
PoRr ANGELES, May u.-TSpecial. THE
original and pioneer organizers of the Pu-
get Sound Cooperative Colony of this
city celebrated the sixth annual reunion
Of the organization of that institution in
this city last night at large meeting in the
opera house. Thomas Maloney, its present
president. presided. The principal speaker
was Judge George Venable Smith, its
founder and first president. Speeches
were also made by Mrs. Laura E. Peters,
formerly Mrs. Laura E. Hall, the first
editor OF the Commonwealth, the organ Of
the colonists, and by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
b. Mastick. jr., DIR. +. s. Lewis,
Louis Williams and Frank McGill.
The first organization of the colony was in
the city of Seattle on May 10. 1887. At
that time Seattle was the headquarters of
the movement. Only some seven or eight
were the prime movers and organizers.
All were poor. George Venable Smith
was the founder and promoter of
the movement. At one of their
first meetings. when it was decided to
start paper, and Mrs. Laura e. Hall was
elected editor. but twenty subscribers
were obtained. In fifteen months the pa
per had circulation of $500 bona fide
subscribers. The movement grew, and
large portion of the present town.
site of Port Angeles was pur-
chased, and early in the fall of
1887 this city was selected as the fountain
head Of the institution where 1t was pro-
posed to carry out the ideas of q model
commonwealth. The Puget Sound Co.
operative Colony as an institution Of
cooperation no longer exists. It is
business corporation, pure and
simple, owning some $25O,OO0 of valuable
properties, with capital stock paid up of
$5S,000. A singular fact is apparent to the
most casual observer of this insti-
tuition, which is, that although it
was organized by poor people
and conducted in a manner, though
often from a mistaken business stand
point, yet withou. the actual faint Of dis
honesty. and now after a comparative
short time all of the first promoters who
have remained here are in comparative
affluence, all in easy circumstances and
some are wealthy. The appreciation in
the real estate. which in those days was
valueless, in the main, however. accounts
for this.
All of the original colonists residing in
this city have their own homes, and many
of them are our leading business men. A
large number, since their accumulation of
property, seem to have had the scales fall
from their eyes, and no longer advocate a
community of interests" or division
of profits" In fact, they could not be dis
tinguished from ordinary mortals with no
unreasonable ambitions.
At the close of the meeting last night
resolution was adopted naming May 10 of
each year as Reunion day." and a COM
mittee of seven appointed to prepare
programme for May 10. 1894 After this
the colonists, about $50. partook of an
elegant supper. when music was brought
forward and an oid.time dance enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

Paid adding notices in magazines
that are published chiefly for booming"
real esta.e, like the Northwest .Nagq.ine
ana the .Ncr England Magazine. are not
valuable. because they do not reach the
right class of readers. Julian Ralph's ex-
oelent Article on Washington, in Hqrper's
Monthly. lid much to call attention 10 our
undeye., aed resources. 1t was impartial
and cost .he people Of this state nothing.
Similarly Frank e. Carpenters letter on
Seattle. t-- be printed in the leading papsr
Of each arge city between Boston and
Seattle tomorrow. will DO a vast amount
Of good Eyesy traveller who is enter
tanned IT. seattle goes on his way spread.
ing the c.:y : fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

other day a mob was only restrained from
iynching negro after q fight with law
abiding citizens. and it has since been
found tha:. although the woman outraged
positively identified the negro rs her as
ssiiant. he was really seven miles away
from the scene of the crime at its time.
The citlzsns of Denmark. S. c., to the
number OF 500 recently lynched negro
named Joisn Peterson. whose only crime
was his ccior These 500 murdered in cold
blood without trial a man who by the best
possible testimony was clearly innocent.
The girl whom he was charged with as
saulting exonerated him. 81 don't know
him." she said, when confronted with him.
''He don't sook like him at all. He don't
talk like tbs man. He is the same color;
that is al" To the question repeated
whether he looked like the right man"
she answered with an unqualified "No,"
and with equal postiveness added that she
should know the man who assaulted her If
she saw him. In spite of this evidence
the mob yulled that someone has to die"
and taking Peterson they strung him up
and filled his body full of bullets. The
poor wretch was of 1.-THE same color" as
the guilty man and somebody had to
die" The Charleston Meas and the At
lanta Consfitution denounce without quail
fcation tie action of this mob, and the
Augusta. "a, Chronicle says:
We admit shat the crime was . heinous one,
richly desey wing death, but with the prisoner in
he ran nd Z .ha lau AsIi ho Cf
the courts IL. the possession OF people who have
outraged IT, laws there 10 no excuse for q
lyncH.ng. : he prisoner could have been given
q tair trial ~ properly constituted court and
there was ga possible chance OF his escape il
proven guiisy. II he could no. be proven guilty
he ought no~ to be punished. Our people must
down these iawless lynchings, and uphold the
dignity OF the courts aud the majesty OF the
law.
Two leasing newspapers in South Caro-
lima recently protested against the hang
ing of negro who was tried and con-
victed of an assault on white woman;
both Of these newspapers claiming that
the evidence was insufficient to convict,
and that il was a clear case for clemency
by the governor. This negro, for whom
clemency vas asked on account Of the in
sufiiciency OF evidence against him. was
with difiicaity rescued from the mob that
wanted t. lynch him.
There IL no civilized country in the
world where so few persons are legally
punished for murder, or SO many persons
are illegally murdered by the mob. Judge
Parker, of the United States circuit for
the Western District of Arkansas, in re-
cent chaege to the grand jury at Fort
Smith, sad:
What is tie matter WITT the system OF juris-
prudence rs this county. that more men each
year are taken out and destroyed by the vio-
lence of tie mob. by the fury OF the populace,
and Put IL Death Tor having committed murder
than arc 'red and convicted ana punished
legally for this great crime9 Every one OF these
cases OF lynchirg, no natter wha; the crime of
the party iynched. was n Laurds. of the most
brutal and most horrid character and they may
DO added 20 the grand total of the other
murdera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL.

R. s. Steiner, OF Watsryille, il q guest at the
Occidental.
Col. S. G. Cosgrove, OF Pomeroy, is stopping at
the Occidental.
r. W. strader. the Fairhaven banker, 10 a
guest Of the Northern.
J. P. Conway, of Port Gamble, registered yes
terday at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Flynn, OF Des Moines, are
guests of the Arlington.
R. n. Williams. OF Port Angeles, registered
yesterday at the Northern.
c. b. Guptiil came up from Port Ludlow yes
terday, and is stopping at the Grand.
Charles A. Dyer aud s. w. Conover, of Port
Townsend. are stopping at the Grand.
]. G.. Whipple and George w. johnson, of
Cheyenne, Wyo., are registered at tho Occi
dental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

The hc2ne rule bill is now in its critical
stage. Il went on the Sth inst. into COM
mittee, Equivalent TO going into the CON-
mittee OF the whole in congress. and is to-
day the target for all sorts of amendments.
There . no doubt of its ultimate pas
sage in iac shape which Gladstone ap-
proves. TOR the Ulster riots ana the at
tempt to Kill Gladstone have helped to force
the nati..Ealists of al! sorts into closer
union. and GIadstone's support in the
commons is more solid and enthusiastic
than eveF The address in favor of home
rule presented to Gladstone signed by a
committ@n representing some thousands of
Ulster :resbyterians. Methodists and
unitariag.s has already had much effect in
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
ReiGning Prince Of Waideck Dead.

BERLIN. May II. George Victor,
sovereign prince of Waldeck, died today at
Marienbad, Bohemia.
prince George Victor of Waldeck was born
January II, 1851, and succeeded to the throne at
the death of his father, under the guardianship
of his mother, May Is, 1s45. He was married to
Princess Helena, daughter of the Duke o. Ma
sau. She bore him live children and died ia
1855 One OF the daughters married Prince Leo
poid son of Queen Victoria. Another daughter
is queen-regent of Holland. Prince Friedrich,
born January 20. 1865. succeeds to the thrope.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
LYNCH LAW.

ouv dispatches Yesterday announced
that GOV. Stone, OF Mississippi. had or
derei tie militia 10 the sappog. OF the
sheriff %; Lincoln county. where the
White Caps threaten 10 attack the Jail at
brookhaycn. These Mississippi White
Caps are not content with lavless.y "reEu-
laune" the negroes. but they have AT
tempted 81 dls9ossess and expel the Jews
from certain districts Of she state Gov.
Peck. of Wisconsin. recently by his
promp, action saved .hc state from the
Disgrace .. a lyacAing, and in Kansas the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

The public is hereby warned not to pay
.Sny money to parties representing to be
SCENTS of the Seattle Posr-fS-ELII6EScER,
axcept the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
slSTELLIsEscER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan,
IT. A. Davies and J. I. Hawley. This does
I; not apply to resident agents of this paper
rs no are located in various cities and towns
t,f the Northwest, nor to postmasters, who
ARE in all cases authorized to take subscrip-
:sions for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IyTELIiCEScER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
THESUNDAYP OsT-INTELLIG
Special FIXTURES Of the SUNDAY Posr-INrEL.

Special fe ltures Of the SUNDAY PosrI INTEL.
LIGESCER, out tomorrow, will be:
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER ON SEATTLE
TIE CoMENG YACHTING SEASON. BY j. A.
Fynes OF tae New YORK CLpper. Illustrated.
SPECIAL ARTICLES ON THE WORLDS FAIR
Handsomely illustrated.
TRANSFORMATION OF Wild BEASTS. By Raw
mond Blathwayt An interview with Carl Ha-
genbeck. Illustrated
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Matters to
come up AT the meeting II Washington CITY
next Thursday. With portraits
Thc SUNDAY Posr-ISrELLIGEXcEgi for sale
everywhere. Price ) cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

Which one is i'll Sometimes, it may be Q
matter Of doubt. But in the case Of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, there's no
room for doubt. It's matter that can be
proved
to your intelligence to have something else
offered as s. just as good"
And here's TIE proof: Among all the
medicines that claim to cure vomaEs pecu-
liar weaknesses. Irregularities, and diseases,
the Fayorite Prescription is the only one
that's guaranteed.
II it doesn't do all that's claimed for It,
II it doesn't benefit or cure. in every case,
you'll have your money back.
There's strength and vigor for every tired
and feeble woman, health and o new life for
every delicate and ailing woman-aud il
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

Co. q rs and John Collins can con.
sole the elves with the reflection that
the VI, .orses are farins badly every
whore. President Cleveland is bring.
ing you; r. anon - the front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

wide. The other lakes are from half mile to
mile in length. full OF trout and frequented by
great numbers Of mule deer The shores are de-
void OF timber, except bull pine. The first lake
is the most peculiar, and receives all the water
OF the four lakes east, the inlet being of the
size of Wha:com creek. The lake ID very deep,
has rise of forty to City feet, and an under
ground outlet to Lightning creek, four miles be-
low. The water bubbles up in the creek through
loose gravel, and between these springs and the
lake in some places there is no evidence of any
surface channel There Is . ffty-foot cut
through the bull pine, marking the boundary
line, with cedar posts set in stone pyramids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

The W Ids fair grounds are to be opened
on Sane =, and the workingmen will be
able 10 sfe part Of the show, though many
Of the b.,.dings viii be closed. The sun
day closes advocates have been defeated
The sen. -saeu; OF the whole country was
oveTvAe ainsiy in favor OF sunday open.
INA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

II seite.ing an appraiser Of customs At
Portland, the president passed over all the
Old ores warehouses; ant appointed re-
cent ar al from Iowa. who had no faint
q rennL. e-ism in lis veins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

The r-od of GOV. Remover. Of Oregon,
when he teieEsaphei President Cleveland
to mind : own business. recalls the lines
from Tee Young M4s:cian:'
lie IA 20 i6e Blizzard. Roo"
he .sii 10 ths lightning. SHOOT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13
The Boundary Line Pass.
whstcom Reveille.


Lightning creek pass, or tae Boundary Line
pass, Is reported hy banning Austin as along a
chain OF eish; sy.all laAss the tn lake on the
summit, q. an attitude OF $500 Ieet beiEg the
iaTssSt-tAres mica long and cue halt mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

seattle Telegraph
NAsHi$ ~ CITY, May Il Hugh Wallace IS
making 4 t.s EFFORT - coagroi tie patronage 10:
" aSaInsi1.s. John Collins has &c. s-glyed Yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-13

Tosf can't b.
lierc some deal
ers always. They
want to sell the
medicine that
pays them the
largest profit
What you want
to buy Is tho one
that does you
tina mort 0.ofh
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
REMEDIES Tin bulk form).

|
Medicated Linseed, |
sQUATTERs' REMEDIES Tin bulk form). |
Pleuro Drench, for Stud Cattle Calving
mixing with drink Scours in Calves,
Tubercular Drench, Hoven Powder, Tor
for mixing with 100 head,
drink, Condiment for Sym
Red Water Drench metry,
Preventative,
Cases of Assorted Remedies in bottles,
from f5 to go, with printed pamph-
lets on Disease, Breeding and
difficult particulars.
SHEEP REMEDIES.
TaRe ,Rs Worm speoi sslt Masestsa Basa 4Se; fSev;en
Lung, Bowels and i've Lick,
Kidney, Foot Rot Dip Pow
Fluke and Liver der,
Remedies, Foot Rot Hand
Catarrh in Sheep, Dressing.
DUBLIN AND GLASGOW HORSE AND
CATTLE SPICES.
Ordinary, Trainers Embroca-
For Brood Mares, ton,
For Entries, Trainers Laxative
For Stud Cattle, Drench,
For Milk, Trainers Strength
For Fat, ening Drench,
For Calves, Trainers Skin and
For Pigs, Kidney,
For Fowls, Trainers Cough
Trainers Electric Drinks,
Leg Oils, Trainers Horse
Spice.
These are all Special Remedies for Pure
Bred Animals, and adapted for the
Peculiar Condition of the
| Animal.
Farmers Cheap Farmers Heal All,
Oils, Farmers Cheap
| Farmers Improv- Case OF Assorted
ing Drinks, Remedies
ER- All Island orders promptly at
tended 10 and pamphlets containing full
| information will be sent on application.
G. W. MACFARLANE,
ss7l Sole Ageat for Dr PVtlis. I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19

The AUTOMATIC PHoNoaRAPH is en-
cased in an oaken frame, with glass top
and sides, thus permitting the visitor to
see all of the delicate machinery in full
play. The wonderful, scientific appliance
of mechanical skill displayed in the reg
ulation of the speed of reproduction Of
the various records, the automatic start,
speeding and final stop are plainly visi-
bic, and, more than that, the wonderful
reproductive powers of the automatic
machine may be learned on each call at
the PHoNoaRAPH PAR1oRs, Arlington
Block, Hotel street.
Full test is given to the power Of the
AUTOMATIC MACHINE by the continual
changing of records, so that solo, duet,
trio, quartette, quintette and sextette
vocalisms by instrumental music of cele-
brated bands and noted soloists will be
interspersed with humorous speeches,
dialogues and specialties, the particular
selections being displayed daily on the
AUTOMATIC MACHINE, at the PHoNoaRApH
PAR1oRs, Arlington Block, Hotel street.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19

Calling attention to the above
announcement, 1 beg to inform
plantation owners, ranchers and
the public generally that I am
now in full supply of all of DR..
Politics. Celebrated Remedies, to-
gether with his treatises on the
principles of doctoring animals
and the remedies to be used.
DR.. Pottie stands pre-emi-
nently at the head Of the veteri-
nary profession and his leading
remedies are known throughout
the whole civilized world. No
system known has shown such
splendid results. During the 20
years in which Dr.. Pottie has
had charge of the Government
stables of New South Wales not
single death occurred. Dur
ing the outbreak of "Pink Eye"
in Australia over 100000 worth
Of horses were lost, but of the
cases treated by Dr.. Politics. re-
medies LESS THAN ONE PERCENT
DIED. Last year over 100000
animals were treated by DR..
Pottie and his corps of assis-
tants, which will afford some
idea of the magnitude of his
business and the efficiency and
popularity Of his remedies.
Special cases Of assorted re-
medies can be had at prices
ranging from IS to $3.50, suit
able for plantations, stables and
ranches; these remedies keep
for years.
1 especially. call attention to
DR.. Politics. celebrated and un-
failing remedy for NANCE, which
is so widely prevalent among
horses in these Islands at this
time. l regard this as a certain
cure, and can show testimonials
for cures already effected of
very aggravated cases.
The following comprise some
Of the principal Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Dog and Pig Remedies,
viz:
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19
"ILANIWAI."

A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY BATHING
n Resort at Waikiki. Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can be
made for Family Picnics and Evening
Bathing Parties. 5SS-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1893-12-19
SCOTCH THRIFT COMMENDED.
Speech of Embassador Bayard ut o
Banquet.

Speech of Embassador Bayard ut
Banquet.
LONDON, November 30.-The an
nual banquet of the Scottish Corpo-
ration was held this evening in
observance of st. Andrews day.
Lord Roberts, formerly commander
of the British troops in India, pre-
sided. Many Scottish statesmen,
clergymen, naval and army officers
Of national reputation were present.
Thomas F. Bayard, United States
ambassador, made notable speech,
which he introduced with the words:
"My heart is like the Duke of
Argyll's upon meeting JEANNE
Deans-it warns to the tartan"
Many sneers, he said, had been
leveled at Scotch thrift, but such
cheap sneers were best answered by
Sir Henry Taylor's words that there
had never been a spendthrift who
was generous. (Cheers.) A man
could not give what he did not
possess. He could not have the
means of being generous unless he
should be self-denying. Mr. Bayard
recalled the relations of Sir Walter
Scott to Publisher Murray as illus
trative of the good feeling existing
between the Scotchmen.
Although he had travelled much
Mr.. Bayard said that he had never
yet seen land where one Scotch
man in need could not find another
Scotchman ready to share the fruits
Of his own thrift.
In conclusion Mr.. Bayard thanked
his hosts for the insight they had
given him into the charms of the
Scottish hospitality. He was cheer
ed loudly.