davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
EFFECT or THE TAX DECISION
Not So Many Foreign Corporations Con
eerred as Has Bssn STATED.

Not So Many Foreign Corporations Con-
eerred As ia. bee" slated.
President Barker Of the Tax DEPARTMENT
made the following statement yesterday rela-
tive to the probable future effect OF the recent
decision OF the Court of Appeals affecting the
taxation OF foreign corporations:
THE statement that IL made that 2.454 for
eIgn corporations which have heretofore es-
capped taxation will be taxed this year under
the Thurber- Whyland decision OF the Court Of
App.aIs il not correct. The fact 10 that IN ths
wear 1853 SOL were taxed: The Court OF
Lppeals by It's decision has aftirm ell the decls-
ions Of the lower courts as to the correctness
Of our action In 1882 and 1888 IN taSlnG these
corporations. and this year when the LOOKS OF
the Tax Department opened :. 49, foreign cor
nurations appeared on tho books and were
called upon 10 make their returns
IN the whole vi this number are shown by
their returns to he liable. II Will give an In
eTeased number OF 5iLB corporations over the
hummer taxed last year But 10 expeet that al!
OF this number have anything taxable would
be hardly reasonable, particularly as We must
not forget the hard financial year OF 1851
Again many Of those corporations have nOth-
ing asssssabls in this city. being merely agents
here and while the decision OF the Court OF
Appeals affirmed tho correctness 81 our action
in lhI2 and loaiS, We canpot a. this time say
what the net result Of this decision Will DO Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
.sKEICHES ny MAUDE.
Studies In Oh AID Water Color and Char
coal and Pencil Drawings.

Studies In OH AID water Color and Char
coal and Pencil Drawing.
Il lacks but q week now Of the date OF
tho sixth anniversary OF the death OF Anton
Mauye. one Of the most charming OF m odern
Dutch painters. and tho fame OF which his
works are the foundation hos reached it's
height. In the collection Of Dutch paintings
in the present exhibition at tho Fine Arts
building is but single example OF his work.
The little exhibition OF sketches by Mauve
now at the Macbeth Gallery in Fifth avenue.
and to rem ain Are until Feb 3. is a delightful
revelation Of the methods Of the man. They
have been secured from Nine. hauve. the
widow. and Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, and Mr; W.
II. Howe the painter. have loaned some paint
ings and drawings
The sketches in oil are broad. pid express
siye studies OF cows, horses. sheep. and land
scapcs. having all the effect but without the
finish OF pictures. They are full OF strong
character, sure In drawing and fine In color.
There are two water colOrs. too. that may be
regarded as finished works But the real
interest in the exhibition is In the delightful
pencil and charcoal notes. rapidly set down.
with extreme sim plieity and yet wholly com
prehenAve In suggestion: There are more
than nifty OF these p-ncilied scraps OF AMI ais,
figures. and trees. done with but a stroke or
two Of the pencil or the charcoal. but as com
p!etely expressive OF action or inaction OF light
and shade or composition AS would lie the
most finished picture and there Is charm OF
books that is as indescribable as It is irresist-
able.
exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
WHOoP! BLACK JACK Is our
30 Long Tine Between snow storms thu
Third Avenu. Had Almost Forgot li,m.

30 Long n 4. me Between snow Storm. that
ih'rd Avenu' Had Almost Forgot Him.
When all the town was sound asleep and
the stir and hustle OF life were hushed
WINE mllkmen were still rubbing their eyes
and wishing they could sleep an hour longer
while the half-irozen patrolmen who had Vons
on post at midnight were grumbling over the
three hours they had been tramping through
the snow and over the three hours they had
yet TO tramp. and while the soft flakes were
falling In thick clusters. Black Jack. tho giant
sweeper OF the Third avenue road, swept with
roar and clstter out OF the stable and started
down the road.
The road was clear The tnscks were hidden
beneath the carpet OF snow that stretched over
tho ground. the pillars Of the elevated road
were drapel in white. and the air was filed
with falling fakes. The six men who were ON
the sweeper buttoned their coats TO tho eek
frightened their mufiiers and stuck their hands
into their heaviest gloves. Tho driver distrib-
uted the eight leatherlnes between his fingers
f ana pulled them s al taut; LGary who had the
Win u Jingle AMI rattle and a rush the
sweerer few down the road sending up a
clear. sharp trail Of Liacs. The beat OF the
horses hoois was muiiisd by the snow and
noise was the clsnking Of the bolts and Joints
and the whir and swish OF the revolyi
pIOom OccarOnaly u train Tumhlel by
overhead, but its noise was drowned By the
sweeper.
When tho horses began to steam and the
cutting air had stirred the blood in tho car
men veins they began to sing. LeAry crack
Ing the long whip at the end OF each line
started the song. aud the i've lusty voices
Joined In the chorus.
herrily we roll along roll along roll along
hefril' Se rOI along Ger tue deep blue sea.
Their voices could he heard many blocks
away aud the patIolmen along the road, hear
up sufficiently to cheer them as they rushed
by. Now and then party Of jewellers. return
Ing from ball, stopped to cheer tho sweeper
or TO throw snowballs at the men. At Thirty.
fourth street-so Leary told aiterward-two
men, waving elk hats cried to them:
shay! TAkeSh along"
somewhere between Twenty-third and Four
teenth streets-One must not be particular in
these thlnRs-there was a long. eager consul-
tatiop on board the sweeper. as a result OF
Is loose"
=, The sweeper came to a standstiIl and all but
the driver jumped out. Now, there should
have been five men standing around. but
somehow or other there were only four. The
loosened trace was an unmanAgeahls affair
and LeAry thought he would never be able to
NJ II. When however one OF the men said
Here he comes" 10 the trace was fixed. and
hye men clamhered on board the sweeper
Have you got it 2" asked Leary.
have" said one oftha men
And the sweeper rushed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Varied Ea,....lnm.n, for Charity.

II the big charity performance which is n be
given at PAlmer's next Thursday afternoon
does not net a potiul OF money for little waits.
II won't be the fault OF the kindergarten and
Potted Plant Association. who are managing
the AFFAIR nor will il be the fault Of the actors
and actresses who are TO furnish the enter
taInment Nine JanAuschek will give scene
from Macbeth" supported by Joserh Vince
lock and members OF Nine. Mod cska's COM
pany Miss jessie Bartlett Davis ", u sing n
song from The Maid OF plymouth" baiis
Martinez will give for the first time on any
stage German. French. and Italian mono
logue which has been written especially for
her. Peter DALEY and Miss May Irwin sup
ported hy mem eTs Of Dailsy's COMPANY will
give the frat act OF a Country Sport" Prot Ma
yisr Seharwenka will play one o. his own COM
positions. Count AndTAssy's Gypsy Band will
appear for the first time in this country. and.
led ~ HT. Leo SommeTs. who brought the first
Hungarian band here they will play gypsy
music. This will 10 DIR. SOmmsTss fTst APP
psarancs since 1876. when he led the music at
tho Centennial George Thatcher. the min
stTsl and Walter Jones. the tramp Of 'l4H2.
will add fun 20 the Programme. SgnOT Tag
NapietTA will also bs there. and PalmeT'E or
chestTa will play the " Eulalle" waltz Then
there will he William II. Crane Camille d'Ar-
Vile SandoW. and bessie BellWond.
The mOney will all 40 TO the waits for whose
benefit the entertainment Is to be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Muslin Embroideries.

and India Linen Embroideries. i to II
inches wide. in Irish Point ard cut-out
effects. also dotted grounds with smbroid-
cry tho newest and most desirable goods
In this line,. at 25c. yard; worth 4Oc.
21.O00 yards fine Cambria. Nalnsook. and
India Linen Edgings, To 6 inches wide.
eye!et and wheel effects, wide margin Of
cloth. ~ &c. yard; worth 25c.
Extraordinary values In fine Embroidered
Flouncings. As inches wide. deep embroid-
cry. Irish Point and fine embroidered de-
signs. worth sl.J0 to 81 yard. at 3Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Ta. Tae..s.-n.a.... Ll.Is.tIss.

ExJudEs George N Van HOsSsh applied
yesterday, in the supreme Court before jus
ties Jarrett for the appointment OF = receiver
Of the Thomson Houston Electric Company o.
this city in = suit brought ~ the Holland
Trust COMPANY as the trustee Of the bond
boldeTs for 800. COO. to forecloss a mortgage
for that am0uat The interest. which beeanls
due last hept6m sE aud amounts to SlhuOD.
the hand Of a receiver last week. Mr. HsnTy
MibthTop Gray being lDDOintsd " the Court,
and 10 MAS asked that tie "a ne TecsiYsT should
b Appointed In this pT0eesdInE Jugtjee Bar
set latinAtsd thgt he Hoald apDOinl ~ GTay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
R...Is.r Gor abe To=.lss Vas,sry.

Herman Joseph. LAWYER. OF 293 Broadway
has been appointed receiver Of the arm Of
Newman 4 Hoffman. restaurant at Al West
Twenty eighth street. Ia a suit brought b.
Newman 10 dissolve the partnership. The
papers in the ease state that the priAeipal
part Of their business is the mAnuiacture Of
"tAmslss."A Spanish Mexican dish Of which
Mr.. Newman says be alone knows the in
gTedientz. He offered TO buy bis partners in-
teTest az a certain figure, or sell bis own al the
actual assets much less Nh Joseph said yes
tssday that he did not knoW yhAt kind Of :
dian tAmAlss are, but be hoped bis Ap-
p0lntmsnt IS receiver did net Instruct him 70
al thsaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
LaCeS and EmbrOiderieS.

I. Our great Annual Sale OF Laces and
Embroideries will commence tomorrow.
Monday. when we shall offer the largest
collection OF these goods ever presented
at retail.
Tho assortments arc perfect, values un-
eauallcd, aud quantities unlimited In
many instances ~ much as 1900 yards
at one price. The ability To make such
large purchases OF Laces and Embroid-
cries insures to our customers much lower
prices than can bc foand elsewhere.
Net Guipurc Laccs.
We havo obtained large lots OF net-top
Guipure Iaccs greatly below actual
values. They are manufacturers balances
OF new goods left over after iiling i'm
portcrs orders. aud have been sold 10 us
ut about one-half and in some instances
less than half their original cost. thus
enabling us To offer extraordinary bar
gains in these desirable trimming laces.
40 pieces net ground Guipurc Laces. to
0 inches wide. white and ecru openwork and
insertion effect designs. 2oc. yd.; worth 400.
575 pieces fine net ground Guipure Laces.
to ~ inches wide. white and ecru. very
choice patterns, 3oc. yard; worth coo
go pieces Of extra fine quality net ground
GlIipure Laces. . TO ~ inches wide. white
and butter shade. handsome Opcnwork de
signs, value from Sl.OO To u. Is yard. at s0c.
Lace Insertions. Special values In Point
Venisc Insertions. in ecru and the new but
tor shade. at zoe. and 21c. yard.
Neilings.-- Closing out Chenille dotted
Veilings. single aud double widths. also all
silk Tuxedo mesh Veilings. at 13c. yard;
worth 4jc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Tr,,a .hoo, a De,.etIvr.

John J. Cummings OF l.O+3 Third avenue.
who said he vas bOokkssper fo- John u Grim
minis. the contractor. WAS held In $1,000 bail
at the Yorkville Police Court Yesterday for at
tempting TO shoot . detective. Detectives
reliinR with three women at broadway and
ForIy-sighth street late on FRIDAY night
When they intsrfeIed Cummings drew 70.
the other oficer seized his hand. In the
police court yesterday the prisoner Was very
nAnitent He begged Common 10 withdraw the
charge saying that he Was married man and
the disgrace would be ksenlJ felt By his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
IN EDWARD MIICHAIL's PLACE.
Heary &. Plat APpoiat.d Aetiag Unitsd
Sta District Attorney.

Heary 4. Plat APpoiat.d Acting Unitsd
Sta e- District AitoTa-y.
Judge Gray OF the United States Supreme
Court has selected Henry C. Plat TO be United
States District Attorney Of the Southern Dis
trict OF New York to Ill the vacancy caused by
the expiration OF the term Of Edward Mitchell.
to hold office until the President shall appoint
and the Senate shall confirm Mr.. MItchelPs
successor NI. llatt will be sworn In to- NOR
row by Judge Brown.
Mr.. piatt Is - years old a native OF this city,
and o graduate OF Princeton College. He Was
a meLnbsr OF the Assembly In leai4 and 1875:
Mr.. Plat was appointed Assistant United
States District kttorneT on Jan. !. 1885. and
has served under District Attorneys Dorshsi-
msr. Walker. and Mitchell He WAS chief OF
tho civil division under Mr.. Mitchell He Is .
member Of the Reform Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
C.u.Lt PossAIus q. = OiO'Li-T. Prs.srv.

Two disciples OF LEAK Walton stood In front
Of . broken show window at 7od Broadway
on Friday night angling with cole and .
wire bent into hook for OVsreoats and other
articles of clothing inside They had already
landed hne spoiled muffieT and were wAIily
rlAying a gAmy oYsTeoAt which had got fAs-
tened 10 the hook when Policeman thinner
man Of the Mercer street station caught them
in his drAgnet and took them 70 the station,
At Jefferson Market Court yesterday they we're
held for trial on 4 charge oil violating the laws
for the preservation OF such game as IL TO %
found in clothing store show windows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
The C.rsIs Fsaae-,.'. F-ssy Dies. Ball.

Many people o; the stage and the circus are
expected TO attend the fancy dress ball OF the
Cercls Francois de rHRrmonie at the Madison
Square Garden on Feb. 3 and 10 add TO the
prise for the dancers In the form ola flower
battle" IL 10 understood that Quebec will
send delegation Of seventy persons AHd New
Orleans twenty, aud that Detroit and ST Louis
Will also be well TsnTessated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
N. su.p.e,. H,m..Iror Ar.o..

There was q fire on Dee. 10 In the house 1t
SIT Tenth avenue. and the police suspected
that 1t was Of ineendiary origin. William
BuckhaTt, one OF the tenants. has been suffer.
ing from sore conscience ever since because
cigarette into a pile OF papers behind barrel
OF alcohol. On Friday night his secret became
unbeAFabs and he gave hims self 40 At the West
ThiTtisth street police station. saying that he
vas CONVINCED that be was responsible for the
IRE. At Jefferson Market Court yesterday he
was held for trial on a charge of arson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
~. Carr.s ANTON, rer H,r ser.

-HenFy Thomas CurrAn came here from
Forester. Mass, on Thursday TO look for
e'sk. lie WAS accompanied ~ his mother. a
80 "a years old. CuTran left HE =, other
= vest ard ANAL streets on Thursday morn
- l:omlsinG 70 return In three hours. she
"a Lot seen him sincs. Nrs CuTran Is At the
=, Iatna3As Home. and Eh alarm has been
49, o4t Tor her son. SIZE is VeTy anxious
ss..t hlm. and dossh't believe be has de-
Itsl Der: is Il the last Of seven children"
ssA'e and has always been kind 10 me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

The French Cooks ball will take place to-
morrow evening at the Madison Square Gar
den. and will be preceded b. an afternoon sX-
hibItion Of masterpieces composed ~ the
chefs OF hotels restaurants elIbs and private
hnussA Members 81 the Soeiete CulinAiIs
PhilAnthTopiqus are hard At work 70 make this
Years exhibition more attractive than eVsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Capr. Brona sets ; DIvsFe..

The suit Of Capt. Jeremiah l. Brown against
Emma II. Brown for absolute divorce was tried
yesterday before justice Cullen In the supreme
Court Ia brooklyn, Testimony Eas given
showing that the defendant eloDed with Mil-
Ian SHIELD over = rear ago and that neither
had returned. IL WAS undetstOOd that thsg
bad g0astQ Germany AdfeFts vas created;
Charles "a Could stsAn yLeht hsera-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
AtIhe CathoIle CIub,

Next Wednesday evening the Catholic Club
viii hole It's last ladies' night entertainment
aud Instead OF the usual concert It will consist
Of Va uds Vile sUeclAlties. Among the perform
srs are TO be Miss Elizabeth Gleason, Sir. Jas
d bqrdettei Master alleI Leon and me bos-
This 10 70 Ls the last ladies' night Of the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
m. sl.rI1Ia ,h. Hel.I .. LoE.rel.

Deputy Sheriff TraeJ and assistants sue
esedsd on Friday night in getting into the
Hotel de LoEerOt. At Fifth avenue and Eigh-
refused thsTstoioTs. and they seized the fur
niturs undsr a writ OF Tsplsyln for 81. %, In
on everything IN the Place. ~ virtue Of the az
tAchments and executions obtained ~ various
5sSS s s SesH .y.S sS sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
I1'T wsS, res, Bo4s. lsr Nsw.p.Isrs

'0s'masteE DAYTON received = eOmmunica-
.sa yesterday signed bJ thirty-tWo Presidents
sAuonal banks IN this city, b. tWsnty-ons
49, ~ ~ ivAdinE Wholesale rTma and by
I'M Ntee-lTesidents And cashiers Of
- "a. banks asEing him 10 consider the ad-
sf-s.t.ty q placing Dost boxes Tor newspapers
EF..s' shlgpt oints on the pFlnclpAl thorough
-. eNcp HS4es are noW IL aas " W aahlhE-
"a sost0a. Aha Rochester,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson.
Stock-Taking GIeanings.

The completion stock taking leaves every Department with
broken lots or odds ends of goods which must be closed cut at
the daily incoming of Spring merchandise
the lines are among your necessities you will get for your
money th, other time by still deeper
cuts IN prices than during the past four weeks We
only few features of this final sacrifice visit will
reveal others Attention directed the goods offered
in Silk Dress Goods and Embroidery Departments and the
attractive prices a which they are offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
A Cslor.a Hotel Porter Attempt. salsla..

BUFFALO. Jan. 2T.-At about o o'clock this
morning Eugene wickham. . colored hotel
porter. made an attempt TO commit suicide by
jumping from the third story Of the house l %
East Eagle street 60 the street below. He did
himself through the glass, feariIlly cutting
himself In his fall he struck tho second story
balcony. Otherwise he would have been in
stAntly killed When picked up il was found
that both legs and three ribs had been fTAc-
tursd. He may recover. The man vas I'M
doubleday insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
TRUNKS
and
TRAVELLING BAGS.
To close out balance of stocks pur-
chased from

To close out balance OF stocks pur.
chased from
r. Lieberman, 703 Broadway,
and tho
Traveller Outfitting Bazaar, 1927 B'way.
we have reduced to less than purchase
price all goods on hand at close OF
inventory on Saturday. This is the
greatest sacrifice ever made IN nns
staple Leather Goods. All intending
buyers will find 1t to their advantage to
call and make an early selection.
TRUNKS.
Overland Trunks. covered with leather
and canvas. heavily ironed. hardwood
cleats. lined with French linen canvas;
Steamer Trunks; light weight Paris
Trunks; European and Continental Trunks;
best quality sole Leather Trunks: Rattan
Hamper Trunks; French Dress Trunks;
Leather Saratoga Trunks; Hat Trunks;
English PoTtmanteau and Centre Trunks;
In assorted sizes. at following reductions;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
aIIORNETs AID CLIENT.

-AFsF's oPiniSs Ab0ut ThsIT finAaSial
helaIOh..
brooklyn lawyer appeared before Justice
J. Gaynor yesterday in proceeding In
sh'eh he wanted TO have a client for whom he
reoNerei 500 pay him fee OF Sl47. Justice
Ntlhot allowed him SlOlL and added:
~, leE are well paid with that. These quar-
- - be'Ssen AltJEneys and clients are unnee-
S.-Ii, IoI the client IL generally wiling to
- more than the attorney Is worth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28

y 9s T !. IA I .ss ~: IL :' 80 :.
% PsBssL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
TRUNKS.
TRAVELLING bags.

Large assortment OF Travelling Bags,
consisting OF Club Bags. In grain leather.
alligator. pigskin. Mofat's leather. Eng
lish russell. black and brown seal. &c;
also deep English Club Bags the only Style
that will hold a large quantity Of goods
and not be cumbersoneJ--al at reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
CABIN BAGS.

Lsather-lined Club Bag=. OSe.; were t20O
Grain Leather Club Bags. leather lined and
covered frame. S1.Os; were tiOO.
Gladstone Bags. grain leather, assorted
sizes. SEAS; were 500.
Grain Leather English Bags. leather lined
S3.Os; were $500.
Alligator Club Bags. English frame. s4.osi
were 5000.
Gladstone Bags. sewed frames. l6 TO % inch
S6.OS; we're Sl2O0.
Cabin Bags. grain aud alligator. $685.
were Sl2OO.
English Bags lpigskinl S0.4S; we're sls7j
DRESS SUIT CASES.
Made Of sole leather. steel frame top and
bottom. linen lined. Tapped corners and
sswed ends. copper rlyetsd throughout
brass spring lock and hinges. al sizes. 81
"a rs. were a. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-28
Linen Department.
Wash Fabrics.
ComfortabIes.

1000 yards Outing FlanRsls aud Cash
merettss. 5e. yard; reduced from I21Io.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

PfTrSBURG, Aug. f3.-The Chlcagos
knocked Ehret out OF the box in the third
inning to-day. Smith, who relieved him,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
dIIIANCR PJCNIC.
Members Of the Order In Charlotte A.
dressed by Major Morton.

KEYSVILLE, VA, Aug. 1S.-Specia1-
The Union Alliance had a ldrge picnic
on Saturday at Ontario. a large crowd
from the surrounding counties was pres,
ent. At 12:3O O'Clock the crowd assembled
around the grand stand. and Major J.. W.
Morton. Of Keysvllle. was introduced tc
the audience who spoke for an hOur on
the objects aims. and purposes OF the
order He advocated the necessity or
organization Among the agriculturahstS
ae means OF protection against trusts
and monOpolies. and 10 elevate ana anne
Hornte the condition of the farmer to
suppress litigation by means Of arhitra-
ton. and generally to Improve The mem
bers mentally, morally, socially and
financially.
Major Morton made no alluson 70 poll
tics. except in a general way. claiming
that the Alliance was not political
body. every member being free 10 cNer-
else the bent of his inclination in pol
itics; but politicians must be taught TO
respect the interests Of the farmers and
be willing To enact legislation for their
protection and advancement as q class.
and TO place them upon AN equal footing
IN our halls Of Congress ana legislatures
with every other professional calling.
Ills address was listened 60 throughout
with profound attention and elected
many signs Of approval.
After the address dinner was announced
and the crowd repaired 10 the well-hlled
tables 10 do ample justice to one OF
those abundant and substantial dinners
for which this Alliance is 50 Justly ana
widely celebrated. After dinner the as
Watkins. president. and Mr.. Adams was
Introduced. who spoke for half an hour.
Excellent music was interSperSed
throughout the exercises