davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
BANK SHOWING
Made by Superintendent Of Banks
Kenyon.

Made by Superintendent Of Banks
Kenyon.
Bank Examiner Kenyon yesterday
issued report upon the standing of
the state banks of st. Paul. Minneap-
oils and Duluth at the close of business
May 4. The showing was as follows:
st. Paui-Loans and discounts. s5,-
75l. 7l3.55; overdrafts, :13. 537 II; checks
and cash items, S233, 2233. O2; cash on hand,
$637,95S7O.
Minneapolis-Lo Loans aud discounts,
s7,793, 1872; overdrafts, S33. 976 IS /;
checks and cash items, SIC, 1901; cash
Cd hand. sl.079, 22S &c.
Duluth-LOanS and discounts, 81, $685.
267,05; overdrafts. sl3.244.Ul; checks
and cash items, ST, S93.t6: Cash On hand,
$3.50. 57S.l3.
The total resources of the state banks
OF the three cities were: ST. Paul,
S.. 522, TAB. IS; Minneapolis, $ll, 592, 956. "A
Duluth, 81, So. SCI. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
VOTED THANKS,
Delegates to Oregon Via the

Delegates to Oregon Via the
Northern Pacific.
The members of the general commit
tee of missions OF the United Presby-
terrain church and attending friends
who passed through here the other day
ell route to Portland. Or, via the
Northern Pacific. for meeting there,
passed resolutions thanking the North
ern Pacific and its passenger agents,
train men. etc., for the excellent
accommodations afforded them. The
party was composed ut Eastern people,
few OF whom had ever seen The w est
before. They were delighted with the
magnificent scenery along the Northern
Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
Shortening the Time Between
Chicago and the East.


Under the new schedule, to take eff
feet on the Pennsylvania Lines May
9th. the famous Pennsylvania Limited
will leave Chicago ut $50 p. m, arrive
Pittsburg 6 a. m, New York $50 p. m.
The train will be made up of hew Lii
brary, Smoking. Dining and Sleeping
Cars, all lighted by electricity. This is
the most complete train running, and
carries barrier, stenographer and
typewriter, and waiting maid for
ladies and children. A bath room for
ladies and a bath room for gentlemen
are included in the conveniences. Horse
Shoe Curve and the magnificent mount
ain scenery of the Alleghenies are
passed by daylight, and may be enjoyed
from the well-arranged Observation
Car. For any desired information OH
the subject, address Ii. K. Derlng, As
slstant General Passenger Agent. 24S
Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
COMMON SENSE THIS.
THE ROYAL DOCTORS
Help Those VINO Help Them.

II is the desire of The Royal Doctors
to still further extend their reputation.
and, realizing that the general public
will not accept the testimony of stran-
gers, nor take tile trouble TO investigate
the truthfulness OF their statements,
there is no way to accomplish this as
quickly or surely as 10 effect cures in
different localities. They have, there
fore, adopted the following plan: For
two weeks. until June ], they will per-
form all surgical operations and treat
all who call at their office. Sixth and
Robert streets (over Ryan fruit store),
for any diseased condition for one-haif
their regular price. Consultation will
be free until further notice, but no
letters Will be answered unless accom-
panied with stamp. Send stamp for
Royal LeafieJ free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
BROKE HIS NECK,

Doctors Ascertain the Cause of
McDonough's Death.
Edward McDonough, who died at the
city hospital from injuries received by
falling down the steps of the county
Jail. will be buried today at the expense
of the county. An autopsy held On the
body yesterday afternoon by Drs. Fin
nell and Whitcomb showed that death
was caused by. the deceased breaking
his neck. There were no marks OF vio-
lence on the body. and the supposition
Is that while under the influence of
liquor McDonough fell from the stoop
OF The Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22
DIED.

MOSTAkT-In st Paul, at family residence.
No. 10 3 Fremont street, Monday, May u,
at ) D. m. Jonn E. Mostart, aged twenty
four years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
FARRISii-ln st. Paul, Mimi. NJ onday even
ing, May q. Agnes, beloved wife of Will
Jam Parrish, aged sixty years. Funera!
from late residence, Boz Pleasant avenue.
Wednesday morning, May 70, at 10 a. m.
Friends invited.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 495 and AZ Selby. cor.
ner tiackubin. Residence, SIS Dayton ave
nue., next to Presbyterian church. Tele-
phone call, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-22

surance company and others to recover
So. 900 insurance OH house at Inver
Grove. The insurance was taken out
by Bushnell Il Bushnell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
A NOMINATING CONVENTION.
To Be Held In Honolulu Early In
October.

A nominating convention will be
held in this city. This plan was
decided on at meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Union Party, which took place on
Saturday night. Each district
club will elect its delegates, the
coming election to be held in
Honolulu on the evening of October
4th and in the outlayirg districts
on October 9th. Thirty delegates
will be elected, apportioned as fol-
lows: Twenty-four for the Homo
lulu and six for outside districts.
The convention will meet on Octo-
Der 18th when the nominations
will be made.
The committee adopted strong
resolution against the proposed
election law which will be present.
ed to the Councils at the next
regular meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
CASTLE & COOKE
I'M p O r L e Il s.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

We have had large CONSIGN-
MENT made to us of HARTMANN
BRASS WIRE DOOR MATS, both
the large and small size.
Our instructions are to sell these
goods at cost which will be done as
long as they last. These MATS are
an excellent quality CT mat, but must
be sold to make room for our regular
stock.
1t has been reported that there is
case of Liver Fluke in Honolulu
which suggests the advisability of
looking into the question of
FILTERED WATER. No easier
or more satisfactory FILTERER was
ever made than the old reliable
STONE FILTER-it should be in
every House and Office. They not
only filter the water but cool it.
EDDY REFRIGERATORS are
another thing within the reach of
all. If you want a good REFRI-
GERATOR the EDDY is the one to
buy.
The same thing applies to the
GEM ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
These freezers are worth every cent
asked for them.
We have received many new goods
by recent arrivals, making cur stock
complete in every detail.
az Remember, we sell PEARL
OIL at $3.50 per case, delivered,
c. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
Tenders for Beef Cattle.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, H. l., Sept. 6, 1894. {

Tenders will be received at this office
until II NJ. WEDNESDAY September
26, 1894, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment, at Molokai with One Good Beef
Cattle, to weigh not less than $50 pounds
net when dressed; and Two Fat Beef
Cattle to be delivered at the Leper Settle
ment at an average of ninety heads per
month for six months, from October l,
1894, to the 31st day of March, 1895.
The tender for Fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for Good Beef Cattle per hide.
Hides and Tallow to be the property of
the Board.
Bids should be marked Tender for
Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement" The
Board will elect which tender to accept
and does not itself TO accept any lowest
or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
1885,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 10, 1894
Mr.. JOHN h. Patty, General Agent,
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE

Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 10, 1894.
Mr.. JOHN Ii. Patty, General Agent,
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Honolulu, H. 1.
DEAR S1s:-We hereby acknow-
ledge through your Agency from the
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE Con-
PANY of New York, their prompt and
satisfactory settlement of the ms lr-
ance on the life of JAMES K. KEkAULA
(deceased), insured under Policy No.
65,771, dated October 7th, 1889.
In this settlement we have received
not only the $4,000, the full amount
of the policy, but also dividend
additions" amounting to $3.50 so, or
equivalent to the return Of the entire
premiums paid on this Policy, making
total of S3,550.50. This settlement
gives US a very kindly and friendly
feeling towards the benefits accruing
from Life Insurance as a protection
and investment. 1t supplies imme-
date funds for the benefit of his
Estate and Family. We thank your
Company for its handsome settle
ment and cheerfully add our indorse
ment to the many others who have
received substantial benefits from
the Policies issued by the OLD MAN
HAITIAN LIFE INsURAoNE COMPANY of
New York during the past twenty
five years, to the resident citizens of
the Hawaiian Islands, through your
Agency.
Mis-. WAILUU KEKAULA,
JNo. K. KEKAULA, JR.
3795-lw 15s6-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
BYAUTHORITY.
CLERKS OFFICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Honolulu, Sept 10, 1894.

CLERK s OFFICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1894.
The attention of District Magistrates
is called to the following list of Attorneys
whose licenses have expired and have not
been renewed.
J. W. Keliikoa.
Francis Spencer.
S. NJ. Kaaukai.
W. FL. Halstead.
W. A. Kukamana.
W. A. Mic,
S. W. Pa,
ID. S. Kahookano.
Ioane Kapohakimohewa,
S. W. Kapule,
s. Kahoohalahala,
j. Haleakala Barenaba
S. W. Kaai,
S. F. Chillingworth,
Isaac D. Iaea,
NJ. Kane,
W. B. Kala,
d. F. Sanford,
F. Puhalahua.
159+3w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25

An electric plant is to be put in at
the canyon of the Santa Anna River,
near ROGands, Cal, which will fur
nish light and power to cities and
towns within a radius of fifty miles.
1t will also supply the power for sew
eral trolley lines connecting neighbOr-
ing towns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
NOTICE.

The Boards of Registration and OF
Examiners, for the First District Puma,
Hilo, and Hamakua) will meet as follows
Hilo Court House, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. ID to 10.
Hilo Court House, Saturday, Sept. %,
and Oct. and 8.
Papaikou Plantation Office, Monday.
Sept. II.
Honomu Plantation Office, Tuesday fore
noon, Sept. 1S
Hakalau Plantation Office, Tuesday, 3
P. NJ, Sept. Is.
Papaaloa Plantation Office, Wednesday,
Sept. 49,
Laupahoehoe Plantation Office, Thurs
day A. NJ, Sept 20.
Waipunalei, SWANS, Thursday, l P. NJ,
Sept. 20.
Ookala Store, Thursday, 3 P. NJ, Sept. 20.
Kukaiau Plantation Office, Friday, Sept.
81.
Paauilo Plantation Office, Saturday,
Sept. %.
Honokaa Homesteads, Monday, 10 A. NJ,
Sept. "a.
Honokaa Court House, Monday, P. NJ,
Sept. "a.
Kukuihaele Post Office, Tuesday, Sept.
%.
Kalapana, Puma, Tuesday P. NJ, Oct. 2.
Opihikao, Puma, Wednesday, Oct. 3.
Puula, Puma, Thursday, Oct. 4.
F. S. LYMAN,
VIM. HORNER,
CHAS. MOTLEY, JR.
Hilo, Hawaii, August 30, 1894.
1583-3w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
THE ELECTRIC FRANCHISE,
What the Projectors Intend TO Do
for Honolulu.
STREETS THE CARS WILL TRAVERSE.

What the Road VIII BE Capitalized at
Work on the System VIII Be Com
menced Within Year After the Fran
chise is Granted TO the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-25
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
1885,
School House at HoIualoa,
North KOna.

North KOua.
Tenders will be received at the office
OF the Board OF Education, for the con-
struction, including material, freight,
carriage, etc. of a two-roomed School
House at Holualoa, North Kona, Hawaii.
Said School House is to be 56x2Sx12,
with veranda and veranda rooms in
front.
Plan and specifications OF the work can
be seen at the Office of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Terders will be received until II
o'clock noon October I'd, 1894.
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
JOHN F. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
Honolulu, Fl. l., Septen Der 10, 1894.
37s7-}t l5si-4t
All Ministers OF Religion holding
licenses to perform the Marriage Cere-
mony in the Hawaiian Islands prior to
September LIST, 1894, are requested to
return the same to the Interior Office
with locality OF present residence in
order that the same may be renewed.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, September 6, 1894.
1884 3784-3t
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Mr.. Saupe, Of Melborne. has shown us
a plan Of new quartz-cruahing machine
invented by him, says the Mining Stand
ard, which is designed to operate with.
out the nse Of water. The material is
fed into the pan OF the crusher, aud when
pulverized is drawn out by means Of an
exhaust pan, and is thrown into screen
in the separator or extractor. This
screen, revolving, is covered with wire
gauze Of four different gauges, and de.
livers the crushed material into four
hoppers, from whence it is blown On TO
their respective tables, depositing the
matter into hoppers IN degrees Of fine
ness regulated by gravity The gold is
then separated from The base matter and
deposited in its box. Mr.. Saupe has
been highly complimented on his in
vention by many practical men.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

A big volume of gas has been struck
at 80 feet in the +. Archer well, says the
Salinas Journal. The gas blew pebbles
and sand as 1t came up with roar
through the Pinch pipe. A match was
touched to il, and it is burning to .
height Of about IL or Is feet. The vol.
ume Of gas issuing from the we'll 10 es.
timated by experts to be sufficient for
Illuminating purposes for town Of 20.
600 Inhabltans. The only question IS,
will it last? Mr.. Archer intends to ''let
her blow" for while and II the supply
continue, strong he will make prepara-
tions to utilize it. Great crowds visited
the locality to view the column Of flames
AZ it shot up into the air.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
Undsvjopsd CLAIMS.

There is a matter Of considerable
moment to which we would call the at.
tention OF claim owners in this district.
There have been located up TO this time
in Vanderbilt mining district two hun.
hundred and sixty-four claims Out oi
this whole number those that have been
developed to any considerable extent
can be counted on the fingers Of one
hand, and the fingers Of two hands would
suffice for the counting OF those on which
any considerable attempt ut developing
has Deen made. Now IL there sufficient
reason for this state OF affairs? We
think not. There 10 but one reason ad.
vanced, and that Is, that the locators Of
the claims have no money wherexith to
operate. That is good argument, but
no argument covers all cases. The real
trouble with many is that they expect to
sell their claims without first developing
them. Sowing no seed In the spring
time they expect in the harvest to reap
what others have sown. Through the
dull season they remain idle, hoping for
boom to follow the development and
the proving valuable Of other mines.
This is a reprehensible mode OF opera.
tion. 1t costs but little II any more to
live when At work than when not work.
ing. And five mines with q hundred foo,
or even q fifty.foot, shaft in each, can
be sold where one entirely undeveloped
can be disposed Of. Men who have any
money at all would be Of great deal
more service to the camp, and would
command the honor Of their fellow. min
ers great deal more, II, instead Of eat
ing up all their money and doing moth
ing, they would use up part Of IL In de
veloping their properties. A merchant
would rather ''grubstake" man to de-
velop claim than to ''grubstake" him ts
loaf We do not intend this as to imply
any desire to remain on the part of any
one. But there certainly should be mor'
claims developed in our camp.-Vander
bilt Shaft.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
Monksys Make POTTERY and Vine.

An extraordinary story is told Dy the
London Daily News, which states that
DR.. Mcgowan has returned TO rien. .tsin,
bringing with him, among other curious
discoveries, some particulars Of race OF
MAnchurian monkeys inhabiting the
,nouatsIn region Of the great wall Of
China. They are said to know how to
m Ike pottery-more remarkable still,
they are represented as having made ex.
trAordinsry progress in the art Of making
vine. A recent edition OF the official
history Of Yungping states that lately a
large body Of itnmigrstiny monkeys
passed certain village in crossing from
one mountain to another. The bows Of
the village clspped their hands and
shouted at the spectacle, and the mon.
keys, being frightened, fed, taking their
young il their arms, but dropping in
their flight number OF esrthern vessels,
some OF which would hold a quart. On
opening these the villagers found that
they contained two kinds OF wine-a
pink and q green-that had been made
from mountain berries. 1t Is affirmed
that the monkeys store this liquor for use
in the winter when the water is all fro
zen. DR.. Mcgowan cites other independ-
ent testimonials to similar facts, includ-
ing a Chinese account Of monkeys in
Chekisng. who pound fruit in stone NOR.
tsrs to make into wine, and he asks
"Is it likely that all these statements are
pure inventions?"
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
Wonderful Canal System of France.

An official document shows that the
length Of nsviysble waterways in France
is some 5000 miles, Of which $50 are re-
turned as tidal, 2,lOO miles navigable
without works, 2,250 miles canaliz-d
r,vers, and 5000 miles OF canals, and OF
this vast network OF interior navigation,
the government has all bnt seven per
cent in charge. the system having been
brought TO its present condition at cost
Of $300.0O0,O00 for construction and
purchase, and $25 ,OOO0, coo for conces-
sions, with an annual cost, also, OF 1925
per mile, average, for maintenance. The
number of vessels employed on the
waterways is about 5000 and Of these
26 per cent have capacity Of 300 tons
or more, while more than half of them
have cap icity exceeding 100 tons; the
number of foreign boats also using the
French nanais yearly is said to exceed
1000. The motive power is nov almost
entirely furnished by, draught animals,
though few steam tugs are used on the
Seine, the Ose and somo other rivers,
the steam cargo boats are occ Isionally y
met. Cable towing and tow locomotives
are resorted to limited extent.-M. &
s. Press.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
Rapid Shaft Sinking.

A recent discussion in relation to
rapid shaft sinking on the Comstock lode
led the Territorial Enterprise to the col
lection Of the following statistics:
The Savage, Norcross and Chollar joint
shaft. known as the Combination, has
four Il.sized compartments, each six
feet in length by four feet in width, re-
quiriDg an excavation nearly forty feet
in length by seven in width to allow room
for timbering. This shalt was sunk 10
depth Of more than 2500 feet. and close.
ly timbered with l2xl4 inch timbers. in
two vearr, and several working stations
wore opened at the same tiine-each
cspacious enough for dance-hsll.
The joint Best & Belcher and Gould &
Curry shaft, known as the Osbiston, was
sunk to depth Of 1000 feet below the
surface in l8 months This shaft has
three compartments Both Of the above
shafts we're sunk through diorite for.
nation, requiring heavy blasting for al
most every foot attained in depth. A
record Of ll0 ieet month has frequently
been made by Comstock mining com.
panies in sinking.
For rapid drift driving the Comstock
has never been excellei. On the 3,l0O
level Of the combination shaft = south
drift was advanced lis feet in one week,
and this with cloud Of steam arising
irom the water In the sump showing y
temperature Of l20 degrees; meanwhile
the ponderous hydraulic pumps we're
lifting TO the Sutro tunnel level nearly
1000, 900 gallons Of this steaming water
every "a hours, The speed Of driving the
ChollAr drift is said to have been OK.
celied in several instances, but that in
the Chollar is the longest drift ever run
on the Comstock ut that depth below the
surface
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

The Denver Rocky Mountain News
says: "The Arizona admission bill is
in the hands OF the sub-con mittee on
territories. composed Of Hill Of New
York, Call of Florida, and Davis Of Mn
nesota. All OF them favor admission,
and it is merely question Of brief
time as to the advent Of Arizona into the
union"
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
NOTICE..

I, the undersigned have sold out my
interest in the store business to Gaddis
Co, and respectfully ask all persons
xn owing themselves indebted TO the firm
d Beecher & Go. to come forward i'm.
nediately and settle up all old accounts.
G. w. BEECHER.
Kingman, January IS, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
NOTICE..

KISGMAS, August IL, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the Rural
mine or the owners thereof will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
the parties working the same under
bond and lease.
MRS. J. T. THOMPSON,
o. II. BAXTER,
CHARLES +. CAST.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
NOTICE.
KNGNAN, April LIST

kNGMAN, April IBt.
Notice is hereby given that the Night
lawk mine or the owners thereof will moi
oe responsible for any debts contracted
~ the contractors or lessees thereon.
u. GEORGE Bowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13
BROOhLYN.

CITY WORKS Comm issousr whfis rsports that L. ruu
t-s Geparinsnt durng Jhs coming year S3ose s4i 7s
Wal have 70 be raised ~ ths issue % boncs
slght Ere IN the boiler room At the KiHsx ooa.tx
penlisntArI On s1nCAy niEht caused consldsrabis
cieiuSnt among the prisoners Ins ErepeFs extta-
Ga'shei the uAmrs without summOniuE The nremsn
Iae General Term OF the suVTems Court IA. cor
nri4Si TIE alignment ut the uEer court refuEinE
mAHdAmus TO compel tie HgAri Of sur-rysnrs 10 IEs
kings county.
AayoE scaersa has refused 10 grant permit fer tls
Appearance % me children. Tan.lng from = 70 ~
years "a age as tiugsFa A. tne Novelty IhsAtr. liz
.Al4 tts Court OF AEpsas had decided that drsa
cosi not iAke Part IN ttsaticA a. tnaI
lie bA- ~ l-T.slictloa u TIE natter
Va, An hATrr'' 30 as stable N the Abtonsn ~
Salvatore ieTIUn, an itAnAn lAborvT a. 70 CaTroi
street 80 sAi1TiAT E.E1t si yssIsrGaV a. The La
ls.Anl to..~-e naptAl barrett drank and III a
w NJ 70 force ls ~ into Tie IIAlAHI apaTInsuI
when TIE siAbuing occurred
The Stranger wGo committed suicide last u..k ~
tootns him'st IN he EFss bAslH ar doeE has Seen
lasuintd a. oflo LaEn. = sNsdtgh sailor Eur-r
l-ohu OF as Co 70 who Ads tEs Id,nuteausn
SAYS lat ths suclas Is his bT0hvr AAi Ihat he .aE
fore ONO Ehoi t,uss.f - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-13

burgh is that OF high wages. land proprietor
ship FREQ schools intelligence. and manhood
suffrage. Hence the moral necessity Of pro-
lection.
am not claiming that all the good things
We have are the result Of protection but that
with respect to the whole body OF the people
as james Bryce says American civiliZa-
ton .outranks all others; and that II
has been fostered and maintained AMI
needs Tor its perretuation and advance
the policy OF protection. This il the civlliza-
ton that bred and nurtured and perfected the
man whose birth anniversary we celebrate to-
nighttime plain man OF the people to the roy
atty ~ whose manhood all the world brings
tribute. and whose name shall be like sweet
Incense throughout all generations till time
shall end"
After Mr.. Dalzelrs speech letters Of
regret were read from President Har-
Lison, ex-sneaker Reed, and Gov. Mckinley.
The Secretary said that he had other letters
which lack OF time prevented him from read
Ing. and among other writers mentioned SEN
ntor sherman. whereupon tho audience clam
orously demanded that the letter lie read.
which was done
senator Hiscock then replied to the toast
Republican New York and the Hon. Henry
u. lsterbrooke followed with the toast Tho
Vengeance OF the flag" This speech was re-
cetyed with rlamornus enthusiasm.
Mr.. lstethrooke spoke Tor forty-five mint tea,
describing the murder OF Lincoln and the at
TEMPTED cScape Of the assassin. Representa-
tive Lemuel Ely Quigg and Col John q. Nicolay
also spoke.