davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

In welcoming the Cabinet and Su
preme Court to fredericksburg, Va,
on the 10th instant Governor O'Fer.
rail- made one Of the most eloquent
ana impressive addresses that distin.
guished orator and statesman has vet
gwen on any occasion. and the Pres.
'dent's response was equally appropri.
ate. The Women's Monument n
the last "Roman Matron," MS LaFay.
cite called the mother of Wash;no.
ton, was duly unveiled to the admir-.
ing gaze of the world.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
Munarods or yystsaessns.

Stomach diseases, such as lndisestIon.
dyspepsia, etc., are hard to cure with ordi'
nary remedies, but Tyner's Dyspopah,
Kennedy never fails. Thousands saw 20
who have been cured. II Won haze n
stomach trouble 1t 10 your duty to Inves,i.
gate until you find a cure. "Scnd for hook
OF particulars GLOW to Cure Dyspepsja".-
iree,to Chas. o. Tyner, Druggist, Alien.
to, Ga. ~N''""
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

81 have no machinery to enforce
prohibition" ooh, if I only had q
gun, I'd shoot that DEER" exclaimed
the excited huntsman as the buck
bounded by. He had forgotten that
he held in his grasp a doublebarrel
shotgun, loaded, capped and cooked.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

1t will now be vice versa. The
Governor of South Carolina will soon
say to the Governor of North Carroll.
ma, cit is long time between drinks >"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

The saloon keepers who stumbled
over each other in their haste to be-
gin business under the "free LIQUOR
proclamation, promptly closed doors
when the supreme court said s'prohi.
bition." Certainly. The saloon men
are law abiding citizens.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

Five thousand Breckenridge but
tons have been ordered for his cam
paign in kentucky, and it is estimated
that 10000 more will he disposed of
at q good profit. They boar his pho
tograph. Whose photograph will
decorate the buttons for the opposi-
ton?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

"A primary for United States Senator
rs fine scheme, and that plan is now
the talk; but under the present con-
dition we do not see how it can be
made practical.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

The Lone Star State is now con.
fronted with Il deficiency Of 100000,
caused by trying to break the record
in a low tax rate last year. The peo
pie will now have to pay interest on
the money they were allowed to keep
back.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

The General Conference at Nom
phls, Ienn., proposes to put Rev.
Sam p. Jones on trial for refusing to
Go pastoral work Our sympathies
are with the conference for fear it will
be convicted and fined.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

Col Niles G. Parker, Treasurer of
South Carolina about 1870, died on
the 7th inst. at his home in Escanaba,
Mich. 1t will be remembered that
he was defeated by Il. L. Cardozo in
1870
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
Peppers Natural Leaf and Silver
Seal Plug Tobacco at Morris's.
BuehIon,s Arnlca salve,

The Best Salve in the world for
Outs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
YER Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by w. z. McFall.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

Ihe editor of the Greenville News
can go head on the pot-liquor ques
ton. No ono can read his editorial
OF last Sabbath and doubt that he
wrote from experience.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
What WAS tha mafta,. wil[ fba ~,

What was the matter with the pro-
hibitiou aldermen of Greenville last
woek7 Had they enjoyed too much
of good thing heaved upon them
and been knocked ondwise? They
failed to specify at two Prohibition
meetings Of the city council.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

Stevenson Archer, of Maryland
was last week pardoned by Gov.
Brown, for robbing the State, while
treasurer, of $4,000. He was in
congress Six years and the peneten-
tiary four. This should not deter
anyone from running for congress.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

The addresses made yesterday by
Governor Tillman and Speaker ones
appropriately recognized these facts
and We're attuned to a patriotic note.
Both wree as nearly non-partisan as
could have been wished and both
were good. It gives us pleasure to
commend the spirit in which the Gov.
ernor met the occasion. His address
was thoughtful, strong and altogeth.
or creditable, and it is easy to sec
that his pride is great in the institu-
ton whose establishment he has so
earnestly promoted.
Rock Hill and the whole country
round combined to do the honors of
hearty hospitality, and the triumph
OF civic enterprise made the hearts of
all her people glad. It was memo
rable day, and one of great good
State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
F.. w. POE s. CO.'S

While we sell the Finest and
Best Fitting Clothing and Shoes
that money can buy, we also
provide for those who can't
afford to buy our best goods
and here are some Of the prices:
Boys Knee Pants from 10
cents up.
Children's Suits 50 cents, d
to IS years. Better ones for
$1.oo, and Real Good School
Suits with two pair Of Pants
for 1850.
Mems Extra Strong Work
ing Pants SO cents.
Mems and Boys Black and
Fancy Mixed Sack Suits from
$3.50 up.
A thousand pairs Fan cy
Mixed Socks, for men and
boys, S cents a pair--good
value.
Jeans Drawers IS cents.
BIG BARGAINS IN FINE HATS!
We are selling Hats Way
Down Below their Value,
FANCY COLORED SHIRTs|
We were fortunate in securing
100 dozen fine Negligee Shirts at q
wonderful bargain, and we are going
to sell them at prices never heard Of
before.
Our prices are printed in plain |
figures on the tickets of our Rarments
and they are inhexible.
We will chenrfully return the money
tor all unsatisfactory purchases.
F. ". POE B co. !
GREENVILLE, s. c.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
As Brothers to 8Istors.

The celebration in Rock Hill yester.
day OF the laying of the corner stone
of tho Winthrop Normal and Indus.
trial College for Women, may be
likoned to the gushing Of an oasis
spring of patriotism amid an arid
desert OF strife and hatred. AS such
it is most grateful. May the day
soon come when the torrid sands
shall be reconquered by the spread
ing waters, and the palms of peace
brood over a generous soil which now
is desolate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

Senator Walsh very pertinently ao-
verified Talmage and the South in
his eloquent Brooklyn address last
Friday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

Mote especially that trains NeB 49, 49, II and n
~ fIra rnn DEL Detween Cornt liza and Atlanta instead
mclsy possible and have newspaporS maize losSi
.,. m9,nton IN accordance with our oxiatine advnS.
using arrangements. s ~N''a'
w. \. TURK,
"ehl Pass Agt, Washington, D. O.
8. II. AARDWICK,
j.. A. bODSON,
superintendent, Atlanta On
, w. II. GREEN,
oenere1 Manager, Washington, d. G.
BOL HAA8
Traffic Manager Washinaton, D. d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
COLUMBIA and GREgNyILIE.

Samuel Spencer, F. w. HuidekopJr and Reubin
Foster, Receivers.
Condensed Schedule In effect Dec. u, 1923.
Trains run by 10th Meridian TIme
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17
Dukes Clippings and Bedford CITY
Smoking Tobacco at Morris's.

Best Picked Cucumbers Is for 10
cents Mt Morris's.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-05-17

v. e. McBEE,
Genl Superintendent, Columbia, s. @.
8. II. HARDWICK,
ASST Gen1 Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
W. II. GREEN,
0enI Manager, Washington, D. G.
WA. TURK,
0enl Pass. Agent, Washington. ID. G..
SOL HAAS,
Traffic Manager. Washineton. d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
4 ROMANTIC BAICH.
Colonel Turner. OF Chicago. To-Day Weds
North Csroiiaa Bride.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct, S-Special.-- Chi
cago will witness a military wedding to-
morrow evening, when Colonel Henry l..
Turner, of the First Regiment. /. y. G.,
leads TO the altar Miss Jessamine Mabray.
The marriage will be celebrated at St.
James Episcopal church. Eight hundred
and seventy five soldiers OF the First
Regiment will attend in "A boz in dress
uniform. All OF the staff of srs of the
First brigade and all of the stan and
line officers of the Second and seventh
Regiments. Battery 3D." Troop "B" City
Troop Chicago Hu9ars. and all other
leading military organizations OF the
city will be present in full uniform.
Major General Miles and wife. together
with most OF the regular army officers
al Fort Sheridan. and their wives will
attend. Lieutenant-Colonel George "
Lauman, of the F'rist Regiment, will
act as the best man.
The union OF Miss Mabray with Colonel
Turner is wrapped in romance. Miss
Mabray. who Is a tall blonde. with
beautiful face and willowy figure, was
born i'm Indianapolis, but her parents
are sOutherners. Their home before the
war was in Raleigh, n. 9. Her father
served as officer I'm the Confederate
army. Colonel Turner was a Federal ON
Ger during the war. Miss Mahray's
grandfather. Colonel Morphis. acquired
fame in history as one OF the largest
slave owners in the entire South. Miss
Mabray is twenty-One years Old.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
OHIO LYNCHING PROBaBLE.
A Negro Fiend May share the Fate There
That's Usually Melted Out Down south.

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Oct IA special
from Washington g. r., Ohio. this even
ing says that William Dolby. a young
cOlored man, under arrest there for as
sault committed upon Mrs Mary c. Boyd.
Will undoubtedly be lynChed but no at
tempt is likely TO be made tonight Mrs.
Boyd Is fifty-tWO years Old. She was
alone I'm the farmhouse. when Dolby. who
had Just been let out Of the Washington
G. II. Jail after serving a sentence for
a misdemcanor. he called and demanded
something TO eat. AS she turned to go in,
he sliced her. and throwing her 10 the
floor, assaulted her and left her half
dead. She is sull prostrated. lester-
day Dolby was arrested on suspicion OF
being The guilty man, at Delaware. Ohio
and the sheriff arrived at Washing
ton &. II. early this morning. He
was positively identified by Mrs. Boyd
and n neighbor who saw him as ne left
the house.
Threats were made so freely against the
prisoner that Sheriff Cook took special
precautions against being surprised, and
called out the local company Of militia
The troops are now dismissed. but are
under arms at their homes. ready 10 re-
spond at a moments notice. while at the
jail the sheriff has a strong barricade.
The colored people are as bitter against
Dolby AS the white people are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
MORTON BITS BACK.
A Writ OF Habcas Corpus for His Now
Celebrated Coachman.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia writ Of habeas
corpus was issued by Judge Lacombe, of
the United States Circuit Court, this
evening. directing Commissioner Senner
and Inspector Dodge 10 produce John
James Howard tomorrow afternoon ana
show cause why he ought not TO be dis
charged from Custody. Howard Is eX-
Vice-President Morton's cOachman. whose
return TO England is sought under the
contract labor law. The case bids far 10
become one of political celebrity.
The writ Of habeas corpus was
procured by counsel employed by Mr..
Morton. Howard was employed by Mr..
Morton when the Morton family was IN
Europe. and was brought over in the capa-
city of servant, and has SO remained.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 1.-the
Immigration Bureau mere, in the case Of
lanes John Howard, Mr.. Levi p. Nor
tons under cOachman, who IL is charged.
was brought to this country from London
in violation OF the contract labor laws,
is awaiting the action Of the New York
courts on the matter. writ of habeaS
corpus having been asked for, the de-
cisiOn OF the habeas corpus case VIII con-
trol the disposition OF future proceedings.
If the writ should be denied the man
will be restored 10 the custody Of the i'm
migration officials. and, under the ruling
of Secretary Carlisle that ne comes with
In the terms Of the contract labor law,
he will be deported. H. on the other
hand the writ of habeas corpus should
be granted. Howard will remain here, and
the subsequent proceedings Will probably
have considerable interest
4 New York dispatch states that there
are forty-four servants employed on MIR
Aiorton's farm at Ellerslic Of whom thir-
ty-tWO are Americans, nine Irish, two
Scotch. and one English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
GOVBENMENT AUTHORIZATIONS.
Total Amount Authorized by tho Fifty
third Congress

WASHINGTON. oct. 16.-The annual
volume of appropriations, new offices etc,
required by law 10 be prepared under the
direction of the Committee on ApprOpria-
uous, has just been completed, by MeSsrs.
tIeNes and courts, clerks respectively Of
the Senate and House committees. ana
shows that the total specific apprOpria-
uons made at the first and second ses-
sions of the Fifty-thiri Congress amount
to S}3l l56,06, permanent appropriations,
sm.o $50; totai-Si92 23o 6s5.
The appropriations by bills are as fol-
lows. Agricultural, Sj,223623 Army So
'2A4; diplomatic and consular, $ljf3.9lN;
District of Columbia, &,141.6tA, tOTtlfca-
uous S2,i21o)l; Indian Sl0Gl9, 800. lcgislI-
tive, executive and judicial $2l 305,5,};
Military Academy. $iO6,o5J; naval, $25,3ZG-
10, pensions. $l5l,5Sl5iD; pOst-Ofiicc. ISL
2}b,ob, rivers ana haTbOrs, Al ,6i5. $50. sun
dry civil, &H,2 ,255,IIo, deficiencies, $l1S11,-
UDi, Miscellaneous $5I7 956 Total Of bills
9ll5b,vD, permanent appropriations,
lgL"A,b>o; total appropriations, $i32, 2oJ,-
The new offices created are GA in num-
hcr at an annual cost OF $65i,u2 and the
Offices omitted and abolished are 923 in
number, at an annual cost Of 81 1858
showing a net reduction in number of i4g
and i'm amount of XJSl .l19.
The salaries increased are ten in num-
her, at an annual cost of 1874, and the
salaries reduced are 60. at an annual cost
OF S26N'o, or a net reduction Of % i'm num-
bcr and a net increase in cost of $6gH.
The offices created and abolished are
mainly in the following departments and
bureaus:
New offices: Civil Service Commission.
40, Navy Department. ]; Department of
Justice, 9: District of Columbia. II Diplo-
matte and Consular Service. Il; Naval es-
tabHShment II.
Offices abolished Treasury DeDart-
m"ut, l6l; Independent Treasury. l3: War
department, 52; Interior Department. ;:
Iost-oihce Department u; Agricultural
Department Is. Coast Survey, .; Military
establishment, Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
ARMIES FACE TO FACE.
ONLY THE YALU RIVER SEPARATES
THE BELIGEREgT FORCES.
A Decisive Attack 10 Expected Shortly
Several Hundred Chinese Prissssrs
Arrive In Toxic.

LONDON. oct. IA dispatch to the
says:
The two opposing armies stin face
eaaSn oIner on the banks OF the lalu
tlNer. The Chinese have not fired shot.
put WORK night and day strengt nenlng
,,helr defences. Count Ysmagsta. the
Japanese cOmmander.in-c chief Is awaiting
the arrival OF heavier artillery before
attacking the Chinese position. Japanese
scouts estimate that the Chinese force
sItogether numbers $500. The scouts
nave brought In detailed Information az
10 the condition OF the hinese defences.
shoWihg mat they are not so strong as
Ime nrst reports Indicated. The Chinese
aruIiery Is shown to be less formidable
man the japanese had supposed de-
ctsiVe attack IN expected shortly Various
indications Justify the belief that the
GhieI stand OF the Chinese will be at
kubenChao.'
CHlSRsr PRISONERS ARRIvr.
dispatch from Toxic says that sew
eral hundred Chinese prisoners, Who were
taken at the battle OF Ping Yang arrived
IN Toxic to-day. Crowds were iu the
streets to see the captives, and followed
them from the station 10 the prisons. The
G,owds tn we , were quiet and orderly, lndulglng
III no insults or signs or eNultatiOn. rhe
captives we're distributed among several
military stations
The Japanese Legation in London has
TTere,ped Ta advices 70 the effect that the
mas arrived at Yokohama from Kong
Kong. A Chinese gunbot left Hong
Kong few hours before the Ariakl Ntaru,
put, contrary 10 expectations, made no
attempt TO engage the transport.
JAPAN BEJeCTtp THE PEACE OrPERs
LONDON. Oct. 16-The Star publishes a
dispatch from Yokohama, saying that a
large number OF Chinese prisoners have
arrived there. The japanese Parliament
which was convoked for a seven days'
session. TO consider war measures. met
az hiroshima yesterday. Count Kusumo-
to was elected president, and NJ. Shimada
vice president
The Central News claims 10 haye the
highest authority for the statement Thar
an overture looking to declaration OF
peace between China and japan was made
Yesterday evening, but that Japan rejected
the proposals made. considering them in
ssdequate According 20 the Central
NcWs' however. there Is every reason to
Delleve that the proposals are emInentIv
satisfactory 10 China. and that her repre-
sentauveS signned the willingness OF their
government TO acqutesce In them.
AN0rHRR JAPANESE VICTORY
LONDON, oct. ia dispatch from
shanghai says II is reported there that
fort Arthur. the Chinese stronghold,
Where the Chinese fleet has been repair
ing damages has been captured by the
Japanese.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
SISTERS or CH4RTIY RURyBD
TWO Lives and Probably Four Lost in a
Houston Tex Fire

HOUSTON. TEXAS. oct. lG.-Earlv
Ihlo morning fire was discovered in the
"dH JdclntO bOaTdiugh house on Franklin
ana Jarinto streets, and before the flames
were gotten under control certainly two
lNtS, ana probably four were lost and
&p"v worth of property was destroyed.
ne names quickly spread 10 st. Joseph
'tlhouc lntrmary, on Franklin avenue,
"lI me building was totally destroyed.
Two Sisters of the institute lane and
Doriet, perished IN the burning building.
Two patients, lying i'm an upper story
ol me uormltOry, are missing. and II is
feared they are burned to death. Another
named ClOthilde had a narrow escape.
She was trlghtfully burned about the head
and shoulders, but 1t is believed she will
recover.
From St Josephs Innrmary the flames
spread to AlcNanders boarding house,
then to adjoining stores. The fire lasted
from 2.i1 y. NJ. until i:30. As near az
can be obtained at present, the following
is a list Of the losses:
St Joseph's Inhrmary, loss 10000; san
JaCinto House. SJ6O r. Alexander fur
uiture $1,000, l., NJ. Rich, building $l2O0
y. W. shaw, building $1,000: J Rush
more, grocery $1,000; J. ". Hancock,
stationery $4,000: A. c. Himel a CO.
NG,cO; j. ". Jones building $4,000.
Other small losses will bring the agere-
gate up 10 half "A million dollars. This is
partially covered by insurance. but the
exact amount cannot be learned. The
origin Of the fire is supposed 10 be due
to an explosion of an oil lamp.
The names Of the two Sisters OF Mercy
who lost their lives in 81. JOseph's Hos
pital fire are Sisters Dolores ana Jennie
Ellis. The family name of Sister Dolores
was Elizabeth Boyle. II is supposed thar
they perished while trying TO save the |
lives Of others. The debris is Stll burn !
ing The remains of those found were (
horribly charfed and unrec0gnizable. The |
total loss is over half a million, with in |
surance about One-third OF that amount |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17

tlon, but on the contrary every depart
ment has been honestly and economical
ly administered"
When Senator Hill concluded. he was
given three rousing cheers, and the
enthusiasm manifested. IL could be seen,
pleased him very much.
He left Immediately TO address the
overflow meeting.
Warner Declined to Ran.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.--The state Demo-
Gratis In the Thirteenth district to-day
nominated Edward c. Baker for Congress.
John Dewitt Warner declined 10 run.
Dir. Stevenson at Campaign.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic rally TO be held in this city to-day
had been thoroughly advertised, and there
was an abundance Of enthusiasm ana
the Walker Opera House could not ac-
commodate the crowds that wished TO
hear the speaker
The Vice President was expected 70 ar
rive here last night 20 hold a reception
during the forenoon and speak immediate
~ afterward. but FOR some reason he did
not arrive until l O'Clock this AFTERNOON
Immediately afterwards he was driven
% the Upera-hOuse In this city, Where ne
delivered about the same speech In SUD
stance which he did at Lincoln and Paris.
After his address he went 20 the I'M
vcrsity Of Illinois and addressed the stu
dents Of the institution. Candidate Tor
Congress Barr also made an ADDRESS TO
the assembled Democracy.
Nrk Icy Makes rive Speeches.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. oct. 16-Governor
Mckinley made five speeches to-day. lie
left Columbus this morning and spoke TO
a large crowd at GTeeneviile at o'clock.
He spoke a CelOn AT noon, forty minutes
being allotted 10 him there. At 81.
Nary's short distance east, he made a
fhort speech, and arrived al Lima late
I'm the afternoon, where an ovation await
cd uim. Tonight the Governor spoke at
D. oct. rstllA 90
meeting. and "A crowd Of several thousand
people heard him speak later. The Gov
cruor's trip to-day was a series OF oVa-
TONS, crowds gathering at every station to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Plans Of tie President.

BUZZARD'S BAY, MASS. oct i6-
President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland
will not leave Gray Gables until some
time next week, reports 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding. The exact day has not
Yet been set. This beautiful. crisp Oc-
tOber ather is very much enjoyed by
them, and should 1t continue, they will
not depart until the close Of next week
When they start, the President will go
direct 10 Washington, but Mrs. Cleveland
expects 10 visit the Beucdicts In Green
wtch, and stop over in New York city.
The Clevelands hope 20 spend a few
weeks at WOOdley before returning 70 the
White House permanently.
Mr.. Cleveland I'm company with Colonel
Norton and other members of the Monu-
ment Club. enjoyed the day hunting In
the woods a Gable Springs, near East
Wareham. but took no game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-17
Mh. BdY9HD'S WELCOME.
Wimlngtonians Tender Housing Re
Ccutiop to the Ambassador.

WILNuNGTON. DEL, oct. 16-All VII
miuCtOn turned out to formally welcome
Ambassador Thomas Bdyard tonight
back 20 his native state and city, after
an absence Of eighteen months as the
representative Of this Government at
tha court OF ST. James. II was an lmpOs-
ing demonstration, and those who attend
I'D were numbered only by the capacity
of the opera house, I'm which the Ceremo-
lios were held.
Senator Gray introduced the Ambassa-
dor. and gave expression to the welcome.
Mr. Bayari replied i'm an eloquent speech,
and then held a reception on the stage.
Nearly all Of those present passed before
him. and grasped him warmly by the
hand. the reception lasting for an hour
Later ne was entertained at a banquet
at the rooms of the Bayard Democratic
Legion. and afterwards he held a recep-
tion at the clubhouse Of the ouns Mems
Democratic club.
The parades of the maching clubs were
culiyeucd by music and fireworks, and
many places along Market street were
brilliantly Illuminated. The enthusiasm
was manifested on the streets, as well
as I'm the opera house. From Philadelphia
came q large delegation, headed by VIII
liam NJ Sngcrly, Democratic candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania. and Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth William i.
Harrity. The visitors were royalty enter
tanned by the local Democratic clubs.