davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

Here is n story about Prince Engalitchelf,
the handsome Russian, who, being at all
hours OF the dry one of the best groomed
young men In all Chicago, ia always a well
come guest at the big palaces along the av-
enues. In the matter OF dress the prince Is
sort Of fashion plate that the young men
Of the town delight to copy, Hnd it is in con-
nuction with his very faithful following Of
the sartorial fashions thnt this rather anus
ing story is told
AttirCd in one OF the very long frock coats,
coming down almost to ones ankles, and
that now constitute "the proper capern for
young men OF fashion In the afternoon, the
prince called the other day at n very swell
Michigan avenue mansion the chief orna-
ment OF which " young lady who, whilo
she has more than once been reported en-
gagged to hc married within the last year,
still lends hope to her host OF adorers byre-
framing from I'm actual dip into the mutri-
monial sea. The prince entered and was
warmly welcomed by the young lady and
her mammn. The latter after minute or
twoasked cordially, MY dear prince, won't
you take oil your coat"
Much too well bred to express surprise,
the prince merely declined the invitation,
and the conversation proceeded.
Presently tine cider lauy, obvious OF the
mods and winks sent in her direction By her
charming daughter, repeated the invita-
ton; Prince, you must be frightfully warm
with that heavy coat ON. Pray remove it.
You will be much more comfortable"
The prince looked just the least bit EN-
barrassed as he replied, Excuse me, my
dear madam, but IL you please will r.r-re
tain it,
1t was not until the noble caller had left
the house that the daughter explained tC
her doting parent that the prince had moi
worn an oyercoat. Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

He was type Of the aggressive, "l'told'
you-son oroaker who gloats over human mis-
fortune simply because the world insists on
going on in the old way and ignoring nus
advice. A look OF triumph came into hii
little gray eves as hecaught sight of shee'
of white paper pasted on the door Of BIZ
Washington street building at noon yester'
dny. There was something written on the
sheet in a fine hand. The little old man
halted, took OF his hat, mopped his brow,
waved his hand toward the sheet OF paper
and said in loud tone Of voice to a couple
of men standing byi
"That marks the beginning OF the end. |
predicted IL long before the ides Of last No
yember. But the blind, unthinking peoplc
had their way, They sowed the wind, and
now they will reap the whirlwind.n
A crowd OF 100 people had gathered, and
the little man became oratorical.
I'VE are on the brink Of national ruin.
National credit is irretrievably gone. The
air Is filled with the crash Of mighty banks
and great corporations, and the hum Of in-
dustry Is stilled in the land. Cobwebs are
forming on tho idle looms, and the rust ac-
cumulates ON the miners pick and shovel"
The crowd by this time numbered 1000
people, all demanding 10 know what was
gong on.
THE savings of how many poor people
have been swept away in this crash. Can
any one tell met" shouted the orator. Let
us sec whether this little paper, fraught
with sorrow for thousands Of people, will
tell US the true reason for this failure,
which is only the forerunner for hundreds
more"
Tho little man adjusted pair of steel
bound speotacles to his nose and read this
notice, while tho crowd waited in breath
less silence;
''''':
: A few desirable Offices In this building
: for rent at reasonable figures, They can be
: seen on application to the Ianitor.
The orator skunk away just as police
man made grab for him. Chicago Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
Personal.

the city, - W
~ A. MRnpin, representing the Nation.
the city. ''"'' - j"
Key, \. NJ; Mandalari Of the college of
ne Sacred Heart, Denver Col. Is m the
city Several Texas boys are now study.
ing there aud the reverend gentleman
hopes to secure more pupils.
John ID. Duffy Of the Texas and IA.
Slne yard force who returned Saturday
The Gazette 10 correct a published state
ment 10 the effect that he had thrown
of the yoke Of single blcssedness and
entered into wedlock with damsel whom
he CHANGED 10 meet ON his trip. He Is
indignant and declares the report gem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

Tho coroner Of New London county,
Conn, IS remarkable Official, lie is a
lawyer and has held the place for u long
time. His yerJliets arc extremely unique.
His literary style IS essentially his own.
lie always w.itos his yordicts in a single
sentence, no matter how long they are.
The following is good example;
AFTER full hearing Of all the evidence in
regard TO the lcath o. the unknown man
killed In the town Of Preston on the after.
noon Of Friday July q, 1875, tho coroner
finds that the said deceased came 20 his
death IS hlowa from the ist OF Ransom
Sholes, Jr, Of Preston, causing him 10 hall
heavily, striking the back OF hls head npou
the bard street, causing q hemorrhageupou
the brain, producing immediate death, and
that the said Ransom Sholes be held to an.
swer for TIE crime OF granddaughter, and
after fruitloas Efforts in several direction
to obtain information leading 20 the idcn
tity OF the deceased stranger the eoronei
directed his burial by the town OF Preston
this seth day OF July, isa3. having flo.
caused the body 70 DO embaimed for pr
seryation to the present, New York Her
AID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

Harris, the composer OF After the Ball,
will make over $1,000 out OF his song be.
fore it gets through it's run, said music
dealer II know This for certainty. for
have figured with him on the matter. Har-
RS, unlike many other composers. realizes
that the only way TO make money Is fo- tbs
composer to publish IL himself. lie learned
from the experience OF others. The c,na.
posers OF Listen 10 My Tale Of Woe, ana
The Song That Touched My Heart would
have been wealthy men on these two nro.
dneIions alone II they had had the foresight
To take out copyrights in their own names.
rake an Instance In Pittsburg. In iso9
Henry kleber composed plano piece
me Rainbow schottisch' aud gave il to n
publisher who agreed to pay royalty. Tho
piece mad great run-ovcr l, 900 OoO comics
being sold-and ii IS running well vet. In,
stead OF receiving $500 year royalty. as Ia
has every year slnco the publication. M
kloeer might have made his fortune an
TINS little piece. Harris produces a oonv n
After the BALI for cents, He mak -
10 cents clear on each copy sold 10 music
dealers, '-Pittsbure Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
The "Gazette" Mach


manufactured either in Black Walnut Antique Oak OF the V
purchaser the price, with Machines We
Set of Attachments consisting OF Rune Tucker Set of four h
sorted widths Binder Brader Shirrng Blade Thread Gutter
Hemmer and Teller The include Needles y
Gauge six Bobbns large and small Screw Driver one Gs
OIL Can filed with OIL Instruction Book and Wrench ana
are all included in the price named.
We offer TO the public High-Arm Machine and Il
Complete Set of Attachments in the velyened drawer
with the it will popular ay
demand It really is the style u machine g
sired by the people Bear in mind factory fully EQUIV
very best and latest improved machinery and that machn
made aud Of frst-cass workmanship.
This superb Machine sold only for sa
not subscribers get by paying 81 years Subscription
Worth semWeey Gazette, and sending s23 additional
direct from the factory to the subscribers for the ~
Semi-Weeky Gazette year.
Subscribers the Daily Gazette can also this aus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
r1nNrY or CASH.


TfproN. Ind, Aug ia;-A peculiar
condition, of affairs exists In this county
~ presem. aud there Is prohobly net a
parallel In the history 81 'bo state The
new cour.-housc WAS begun about four
iuonths neo and the contract says that
III, c1,,trscio-s shall be given an estimate
everv thiriy days This neccssi,ates the
expenditure q about SlOnh every
month mi James X. Armstrong, tile de-
aiiifi,, treasurer has completely Quilted
lhe sir,n,t boN NJ the courthouse, and
there X NOT a dol,ar IN any Of che funds.
Maacy matters hnNe been - close that
sru rhs rn,trt-house bonds and they have
also fnnel 10 "a hep from local banks.
Last week they went among The farmers
u ihr county and asked for loans,
as result : o iss, n Them 6an 5ey us Ssl
ihn formers upnelrlug 10 have plenty of
ash, and they Are anxious TO loan it 10
the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

BERLIN, Aug. 13-Strlci Drnc,r.
nous have boon adopted ON thr Enst
frpssian. frontier 10 prevent tie impor.
tatiou of cholera '''''V'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

ROME, Aug, l3,-For the twenty. fonr
hours ending at noon today. thers NV,
nv now ruNT ANA two deaths fr,n,
cholera at Naples. "''' i''h'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

cucAGo. H.. Aus. b. The Expo
.j,;ra gronnds were open today. There
WAS Vas netbing 10 attract visitors and few
We're al the fairr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14

Bicycle repairing do',e, aud frst-class
work guaranteed, N cor,,>,S W.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-14
The following is froh Mrs. J. W, TillbrooA
wife Of the Mayor Of McAecsport Penn:


HOOPS PlLLa do not weaken but ale
alssstt9n and tonu the stomach. TrY them. "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
WHAT YACHTSMEN ARE DOING.

Tho American Yacht Club will give breakfast at the
clubhouse. Milton Point Tuesday. In honor Of
Lieutenant Peary the Arctic explorer. Lieutenant peory
Is about sail the steamer Falcon for his second
plorsrion Of Greenland. II possible Falcon will be
anchored Oh the clubhouse Monday Members Of the club
obtain tickets by applying the steward at the club
house.
The scwaren Land and Water club will make an In.
formal cruise TO Atlantic Highlands starting
from Scwaren and making rendezvous oil the Payonia
Yacht Clubs house the Highlands. Commodore william
NJ. Ballard expects to a the home.
The steam Yacht Sycamore Is fitting for trip TO
Norway Her owner. Edyar r. Scott, Of Philadelphia
will take party Of friend, trip in her to the North
Cope. The Sycamore registers 1923 tons. She was
formerly owned by William Slater. Besides the Saglmorc
Mr. Scott the cutter Helen.
The Rhode Island Yacht Club gave ladies day'
sail yesterday.
The Hull, Massachusetts, and Corinthian. Of Marble
head yach, clubs have by their representatives in CON-
mittee assembled drawn up Of rules govern the
winning holding OF The ntercub trophy which these
clubs have Jointly offered for competition by yachts OF the
q foot class.
The yachts Aicaca Maynower and Marguerite have left
Lawley's yard at Boston are commission for
the
The famous schooner yacht Montauk the fastest
schooner Of her size anoa which did some remarkable
cruising and racing in days when Commodore Plat
owned her. has been sold Ivy the assignee oil Francis H.
Weeks Lewis Cass Le1yard
The schooner yacht GItana owned by George w Weld,
which ashore the OF Georgia In the spring.
badly damaged that when she was finally got OH
and towcd to Boston II feared that her condition
did har being repaired There was consider
able life left in schooner after ALL IL was found upon
closer examination. and now she IL at Lawley's ysrd
being put IN shape 10 take tho seas again.
The Hull Yacht Clubs book for 1893 has been issued
and sent out by secretary William a. Cary IL is In
a neat binding and In addition TO tho ufpal H.
formation regarding the fleet and membership OF thu cIub
contains a record Of last years races. The Cornhian
Yacht Of Maehead has olso issued It's annual BOOK
The South Boston Yacht Club has issued circulars i1r
a series championship races 10 he sailed on July ~
August aud August The classification is % 10 80
foo, 20 feet and under % and IL than 20 feet
Recls and centr.boards sail together.
The Eastern Yacht Club its first ouofdoor con-
cert at its clubhouse at Mnrblehtad last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

the offer, made for p,,ron and othsr which
high prices offered and refused by theif owners VINO
regretted their refusal afterwari James H. heehe SAN
that he was raty pleased TINT cooper o"N'a s''h
colt, that was likely realize a fortune Tor MN
II. d. McInvre secretary Of 'he Brooklyn JOCKEY
Club. will assist Secretary Cricknoic at the ohhonth
Pork meeting Mr. Mcintyre will attend 10 me pro
srlinmes OF races PhAp J. Dwye. viii be an acu'e
director and every department, viii be run on pra''c"'
basis.
weIl.known tfottinghorsc lover enesst 'esc'u"s
that in running IN which only t"o horses co"".
ss the stccncl Roller aair the ss'oc ations should
furnish bicycle and compel the owners TO drive a.
made the nist was about inc ss' ~ o
tiotcr. make at the sane distance
McDernott is a smart lightweight jockey who Is capa
tle Of holding his with the bet OF The fluef' vi MS
weight lie Is wasting his time az Guteabuts' many
but he rcpe- Il had rather be e'p"u"
at Sutrnburr than a dcckhand at sh"orshead BAY.
James r. received telegram from LlScl"hu !"
the effect that the track Washington Pork was IN
terrible condition Chorstcr ana ST. Lconari were DOT"
worked Their time slow, but 10 was satisfactory "
their trainer. II is be hoped that the weather at
Chicago will be pleasant tomorrow and the track iaN'
The soil q Washington Park blue clay very heaN
and holding In rainy weather When IL Is perfectly dry
and in condition It is the fastest mile oval anywhere
D. Campbell, who made books under the uame OF inc
Brooklyn Club sublct his stand TO person naml nroo
who failed 10 pay his customers The Jockey ,uo WI.
10y the money put BY the bcttors. MI Canpbc hau
nothing do with the failure Of Brooks To meet MS
obligations 1t is Likely however, that Campbell VIII lie
asked to explain why he sublet his stahd. "
Ed Kearney a Guttcnburg two-yearold was exchs''eN
toute dn TO win the Control Stakes So much did MS
owner think Of that four jockeys were en-
gagged TO ride him. including Griffin. who came rom
Gutenberg with large following who expected 10 WIN
something than ~ 0c0 600 on the colt Inc JUICES
decided that he was only entitled jockey as thcy
wished to So Bergen got the mount on
the .air puncher' from the hilltop. He got OH eiRh'h
and held his position throughout the race only seven
horses finished in front OF him. promised $500
II the colt the
tall squarc.jawed with one eve. stopped Judge
Newton and demanded ticket 90 the glove contest III
Coney Island .'who are you. and what do you do the
uno, ., iustIcc asked 81 am Sporting Editor u The
War Cry" the replied glazing hercey at the Judge
who could hardly speak. lie got the ticket
A part Of the agreement between the western union
1er,aph Company and the Concy Island Jockey Club Is
h. rho comnony shall not send any Information Gutten
burg or 10 the Fort Lee poolrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
4 TRAINERS NOTES ON THE TURF.

The Gi1iaine olt the hero Of yS;crlly's racing.
10 won the Contrn with cp pounds H. hack
n onsilv ula SOM enthusiastic persons Immediately SAID
that he 4. u, prol CO.: Domno The cot Is 10 be
,,rishod In a horrible manner fol- winning. H. T. to
he named John y Mckare. II he can carry that name ana
~ hounds " against strong Edd he !. certainly
,,,,ou, Iln /. @, tn" register owned nv Albert
,.cona, :. WHOM his engagements wef, transferred IL"
entered and raced rday race by j. j. Sher dih
r tne "a g. j. foyn'r tried 70 purchase the rouns'tcr
from Cooper for August Belmont Inc cNr,Naea"' sun
,n ana r, rho mice asked by the roorcd trainer for
~. San -, Iyicr All and G.oranne When Joyncr went
oo,cr said II jcs dat yer colt Ell he's all Ise
vor ] reckon III keep him IN yes win DC BIZ s'"",s
=, cs son,t sell him fer 100000" Cooper may make
=. o,oa, n,,,,.Ac by uot selling aim lie should recall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
PROSPECTS FOR THE AMERICAN DERBY.
CHANCES THAT THERE WILL DE A BIO FIELD
nECOMIN0 POORER.

Chicago june - (Specar-Every stall Of washington
PARK IS either occupied by racchor'o or Is bchs pre-
pared for horse and nearly II not quite every Aher'
icon Derby candidate that can be depended upon a.
starter ,s doing HI, preliminary work tho inner uacN
The pospects for big field become poorer and poorer
so that turmcn are predicting to-day that there VIII be
hut few more starters than last years Derby Many
owners are really frightened Of the by the strap
Ling big colts Chorister and So. LconaTds both In uc
zines. fttlc and 10 be ridden by Taral and Fitzpatrick
There is considerable truth in The remark OF one t''ncr
who said: My colt is good one. but the kceno pair
with Tarsi and Fitzpatrick Up. are forty pounds petNf
so I'll lust save $50 Stable feed and keep my horse
for surcr things In the way Of fot purses"
Few owners are governed by sentiment that thev
will pay cut $500 merely TO SEQ their animals trailing
in the Held Starter Pettlngil will arrive TO WELD
the flag Tie announcement mSde to-day by "Old
Paln sharkey but no: without sigh OF remorse, that
Antrim cnc Of the nnestoGking threey ods IA train
ing but a poor winner" would not start 10 the Derby.
The Scoqgan. are still wa,ering 70 Buck McConn.
The buchanan colt showed good work to-day under
Jockey Thorpes good guidance and the stars and stripes
may 10 Just how Corrigan feels about
his maiden Tyro spenddy bred colt, IL not known. but
he IS credited with the that Tyro Will start II
he does either Oyerton Dogge,t VIII have the mount
and wear green with white sash.
A. seen by veteran follower Of the turf appears TO-
Jockeys who will have Don AlonIo j. Lamb
lev; ChoriSer. f. Taral 81. Leonards Fitzpatrick
Ranapo Overton; g. w. JohnSon. Doggett; clifford w.
Martin strathroe Manser; Lookout. Kunze; Boundess.
Miller Iyro. -, Buck Mccain. Thorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
JERSEY CITY TENNIS CLI'B'S TOURNAMENT.

Tho jersey CITY lie mis- Clubs open tournament was
,ntinueG yesterday afternoon the club courts on
Jersey civ Il isht- The doubles were played, and
deuco s., were feature Of the days play. l"it<,mp
and Rollins the Aofa Club. OF Brooklyn, beat their
rivals nom the kinps County Club Payne and Ne
oovan after close match. smith and Hobart Of tho
Ncw.York Club, played In poor form. hut managed 10
c.ca,e lcflpt. post and Strong, the jersey CIV
Clubs strongest tam. were evidently out of practice
and Tell IA their eliminates. the Ferris brothers.
The follow:
Mems doubles. first round-John f. Hoblr and
SIDNEY l.. Smith. New-york 7. {, beat \. T..
wocl.ey AMI c. a. woplscy. Jersey City r. c.
o. 81. II. II. Adam, and L. Emerson. Jersey
CITY r. c. beat e.. u. Fielder and partner. Jcrtv
City r. c. by default. II. +. Rollins ana f. He'tKamp
Alton r. c. beat L. NJ. Payne. IT,. and ii. y NC
Gowan Kings County r. c. le-lO ID l.. H. Ferris
and T. f. Ferris Jersey City 4. G. beat w l. D.
strcns aid Andrew J. Pot jersey Cry I. Co. So
- CT. .
Second round John r. Hobart ard sidney l.. Smith,
Ncw.York T. c. brat H. II. Adams ard l.. En,isJh Jcr-
ley Ji;y +. c.. IS, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
SHOOTING AT CREEDMO0R.

TIL. range at Creedmcor was occupied yesterday by
n detachment of the G0,h Regiment under command
Of Colonel Cavnnagh. and numbering about 100 ohe"rs
and men. Captain Ryan. the Rcgmcntal inspector
Of RiAc Practice had charge Of the shooting uhdcr
III. supervision OF Major Crockor. the Brigade III
spec,or. OF those present eighty four qualified In the
second class 900 yards, aud sixty four won tue
state marksmans medal with scores OF thirty or over
et 200 and 300 yards; divided among The several
corno,,.s as follows: Company A. 4: Company b.
A Company &. 9. Company ID. 1 Company l.. D
Company +. .. Company e.. :; Company II, . Com
many T. . Company x. IL. and +. -. and y: &. b. a.
In the volley firing at the man targets the record
stood Company &. 100 shots, - bits Company d.
$50 shots "a hits. Company +. 90 shots, 81 hits :
Company q, 100 shots. II hits. and Company Ii.
"A shots. IL hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
TENNIS AT WfSSAHICRON.
coed PLAYING IN TIE ToURNAMEST-sU SUMMARY

OF TIE JAMES
Philadelphia. June 90 CspecaD.At wissahlckon
today the tennis better than that OF the previous
DAYS The game which attracted considerable" az
tsntlon WIS that between Miss Roosevelt and Mr.
Hobart, and Mr.. Colby and Miss Terry In mixed
doubles. the first pair winning IN thrc'Se' match
Another important game was that between MISS
Butler and Miss Terry, and Mss Moor" ana Miss
IIcllwig. In this event Mis- Butler put up game
which few Thought her capsule Of and Miss iIellwi9
also did well. The Butlcr-Tcrry combination. how
ever proved to be the winning one In the final set
by o. but only after the hardest kind OF battle
II Is thought that the tourney Will be ended To-
morrow and II Is also expected that Miss Cahi the
pre.en holder OF the championship. Will not be here
Summary
Ladlos' singles. third round-Mss Schultz beat Miss
Underani. O.. 80. 90.
Mems singles first round-Tc,c beat T.. II. Roger.
Cd 90; Wright beat Miller. c. 10 by default.
ond rornd-Coby beat Carpenter. G-i c.; Learned
beat Tctc G-I. GO Talmeec beat - " Wilson IT,.
0-3, c..
Con.ol,,on preliminary round-BuntInQ beat Lansdale
al -: Palmer bca, Steele. o., G-3. First round
Newha beat brown by default Morris beat Lease 6-3
4-6, IS
!'aie,' doubles. second round MI. Moore and Mis-,
Ifellwlg beat Nils White aud Mirs Slciin. O-l e.
Miss schultz and Mis- beat Ms, Wi1tnr and Miss
Williams G-i 80 sc. Th!rl round Miss Butler ond
Mia. Terry bca. Mis-. Moore aud Miss Dcllwic sc. 63
%.
Mixed doubles. preliminary rouhu-M'ss "''u' anu ir'
brown beat Miss Mooc aud Mr. Johnston, O-s' u.
"a. Mis-. Terry and Mr.. colby beat Miss tahll ana
partner by default rir-t round. Miss Terry ana Mt
colbv beat Miss WIstar aud Mr.. Blown, -. G-3; hst
round Miss schultz and Mr.. Tannsc beat Mrs Hairs
and MIR Hood o. CT. Second round, Miss Roosevelt
and Mr. Hobart beat Miss TcrrS and MI Colby. 81,
ca; Miss Bank.on and Mr. Wilson bat Miss Butter ana
Lieutenant Lansiar. %. Ga.
SonAnal round Miss Bankson and Mr. Wilson against
Ni.. Schultz and Mr.. Talmagc. CT -. unfinished
Ladies' singles consolation, preliminary iouhd-Miss
Steven beat Mis-, White, G-l. o-J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
LIBERTY BELL SUCCESSFULLY CAST
OWING TO STORM MRS. CLEVELAND DID NOT
PRESS THE BUTTON.

Troy, June % (SpeciaD-The Columbian Liberty
Dell was cast at the Clinton H. Meneely bell foundry
M 10 O'Clock this evening. The metal flowed until
81 o'clock II was intended to have Mrs. Cleve.
land press the electric button which would release
the metal bat she tccgraphed she would be unable
IA do so because Of severe storm prevailing st
Bu7zard.s Bny and TO touch the button would re-
ouire a Journey OF three miles. As everything was
ready. the metal was released by Miss Eugenia r.
Menceiy daughter Of the bellfounder The casting
was a perfect success and was witnessed by about
300 people When the mould had been filled there
was a rush for souvenirs In the shape Of bemetal
and many were the pieces carried away. Mn.
Cleveland telegraphcd that she would be pleased 70
release the by electricity II the day was fair
posponement could be had but this was deemed Inn.
pCii roach Chicago by July I. The east called for
seven tons OF metal the majority Of which has been
contributed by patriotic people In all parts OF The
com