davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
McClpre-Mercer.

On Thursday of last week, May 18th,
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Gilmore, near Folsom, Mr.. ]. E. McC Clure,
Of Buck Run, and Miss Stella Mercer, of
Union Chapel, were united in marriage
by the Rev. VIM. Overhuls, pastor at
that place Promptly, as the clock struck
five, the bridal party entered the par.
lor, where, in presence of about forty
invited guests, they were united as man
and wife. The bride, a handsome young
lady, was dressed in an elegant cream
albatross trimmed in cream Irish pointed
lace and white satin ribbon, while the
groom wore the usual conventional suit
of black. Immediately after the cere-
mony was performed, which was short
but impressive, the guests repaired to
the dining room, where sumptuous
supper, both pleasant to the taste and
beauteous to the eye, was awaiting them.
When all had partaken of the good
things to their hearts content, they
again repaired to the parlor and con.
siderable time was spent In handshak1ng
and extending congratulations. They
received quite number of valuable
presents About nine o'clock the guests
repaired to their respective homes, feel
ing that it was good to have been there.
The next morning they left for the
home of the groom, accompanied by a
number of the brides friends. They
arrived promptly at twelve, and quite a
number of invited guests were present,
who bade them welcome. After again
extending congratulations, the way to
the dining room was opened. The bride
and groom led the way, followed by the
brides company, where each one did
ample service to the delicacies prepared
for the occasion. The bride is very
popular in society circles, while the
groom is prominent farmer.
We extend our congratulations to the
happy couple, wishing them long and
happy life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

The Lake Chelan district in Central
Washington is the coming pleasure and
scenic resort of the Northwest. The
lake is 70 miles long, Sith its head in
midst Of eternal SHOWS and Alpine
grandeur of the Cascade mountaias, it's
foot resting among fruit orchards, vine-
yards and pastoral beauty. Health seek.
srs, fishermen and hunters will find
much to please them. Write to F. ].
Whitney, st. Paul, MINI, for inform.
alton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07
Found Where He Lived.

The home of MIR. Henry Reed, the
man who was injured in railway acci.
dent near Musselman's, has finally been
discovered, through DR.. McIninch. He
has lived, for the past four years, in
Highland county, and will be able to be
sent there in about ten days. This ia
lucky for Ross county. as it throws the
expense of doctors bills, etc, over to
Highland county Chillicothe. Leader Ga
zette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

Punne-I proposed at the meeting
that penny collection be taken up.
Dunne-How was the proposition re-
ceived?
Punns-A murmur of cent rose from
all parts oil the house. Detroit Free
Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear your completion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
as bell, 25c., 50c., $l.00. Sold by Sey-
bert 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A., San Diego,
CAL, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine ! have ever found
that would do me any good" Price SOC.
Sold by Seybert 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-06-07

"Jansle is man OF good address isn't
he?"
"Well, / don't know how it could be
worse. It's No. Is Thirteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
The Mulberry Street Apparition.

announcement. In the midst Of which
Mr.. Lindsay CDem:. Ky.l offered reso-.
luton expressing II to be the sense OF
the Senate that Congress should not
adjourn until a bill had been passed re-
refined sugar which would operate for
the benefit of the Sugar Trust
He asked for the immediate constdera-
ton Of the resolution. Mr.. Henderson
Rep.. NebJ moved to amend the reso-
Committee to report back the amount
of profit to be derived by the Whiskey
Trust from the Tariff bill now in the
hands OF the President.
.:piain talk" He revlewed ia the bIunders
made by the Democrats In the general
conduct of the long tarlff fight
The result of the blunders in detail.
Mr.. Sherman said. was that from Atty
TO 100 very important errors would be
found In the bill as 1t would be signed
by the President. Already several err
rors Of great Importance had been dis
covered One Of them, trat providing
Government twenty or thirty millions
Of revenue annually.
Mr. Gray Dem, Del),. who followed
what the result of the coming election
might be there would never be another
Mckinley law. The people were heart
lily tired Of the scenes OF the past Win
law: Privilege died nard. Inttenched
behind wealth and power. great cor
porations struggled and struggled sue
cessfully against the curtailment OF
their privileges.
Mr.. Plat Rep.. Comm also submitted
some remarks. and at 2 o'clock, the ex-
piration Of the morning hour. the reso-
luton went over.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
BASEBALL CHAT.

BY winning a desperately fought game
yesterday from the st. Louis team the
Giants closed in a few points nearer to
Baltimore and Boston. II was an open
date and only three games were played.
But in defeating st. Louis three Of the
four games played this week New York
has utilized her pitchers pretty well.
Now to-day a nice little problem con-
fronts the Giants. They play two
games with Capt. Anson's colts from
afternoon. The willy captain of the Chi
Cages may lave hesitated about playing
a double bill In one afternoon, but II he
hasn't the best OF the. deal to-day Capt
Anse never had 1t In his life. His boys
put in fin' long day of rest yesterday,
while our Giants were hustling like
Irojans to get away with the Browns
Chicago's pitchers are fresh as daisies.
German. who hasn't twirled since
Wednesdays game. is due to pitch to-
day, with Meekin following In regular
order.
pretty hard, It Is obvious how much the
best OF 1t the Chicagos have in the deal
of double game.
It's coming to be the customary thing
nowadays for the Giants to rush to the
front in the very last stretch OF a
game and win out In a ir-bleaching
finish. Yesterdays game was another
OF those "won-by-a whisker" games
Young Clarkson pitched a good game,
and II Rusie hadn't received the most
three or four OF the team the st. Louis
chaps would have beaten our local pets
hands down. John Ward wore halos
admiration being awarded him by the
crowd for some of the most sensat ional
stops, runs and catches that have ever
been seen at the Polo Grounds.
Tot Murphy, too, was in fine fettle,
and he surely figured largely in saving
runs from the visitors.
Giants are forgotten in the delight of
winning out In the very end.
Mike Kelly has been deserted by sew
eral Of the Allentown team, who re-
they understood they wiz play chiefly
on the Polo Grounds they might
hesitate.
Donoghue, one OF the AIlentowns'
for New York. Maybe Capt. Ward
could use a good PITCHER right advan-
tageously from now out.
The Maroons, OF One Hundred and
Sixty-thiId street, are anxious TO play
the Mystics for the Sick Babies Fund.
When they agree on a date the grounds
can easily be secured.
The Harlem Catholic Club would like
to arrange a baseball game for The
Evening World" Sick Babies Fund with
the Emeralds II the latter club will do
nate the grounds at the Roman Catholic
Protectory. The Harlem Cub also chal-
ienges the winners of the game to be
played tomorrow between the Holy
The same charity. Manager William @.
brady would like TO hear from the
managers of the clubs named. His ad-
dress y 20s East One Hundred and Ninth
street, this city.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
THE WKEDE SUMMER RESORT NEXT SNDAYSW

Vogel and the woman she supposed was
his wife remained In her house, they
conducted themselves in an exemplary
manner.
The revolver with which Vogel did the
shooting was six-chambered 'buidog.'
evidently bran new, for when the police
man picked 1t up it still bore the
makes tag.
The unfortunate mans father, Henry
Nogel, who lives at 56 East Eighty
with The body still lies where 1t had
fallen.
In pocketbook discovered In the
dead mans coat was newspaper clip
ping containing the notice Of the ser
vice of divorce papers in the case Of
Vogel and his wife, Adele. II stated
that on March Is last William II. Vogei
had been served with the papers issued
In the Superior Court by Judge Glider
sleeve. Her lawyer was Herman Spiefel.
And the clipping bore no date, but
stated that the divorce had been
granted
The evening world., 1894-08-18

The latter, cleverly ridden by Perkins,
moved down his field In the stretch and
won easily by two lengths from Char
mion, who WAS a length In front Of Rey
FL Santa Anita. Time-l.H "a.
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On
Pearl Song. $3.50; on Charmion. $2.65; on
Rey Ell Santa Anita, $2.60.
THIRD RACE.
The IroquoIs Stakes, for thre-yeAr-olds: the as
ISOLATION to guarantee the value to be 81, 500
one mile.
Starters st. Hlf Fin.
Psaeemaker. rg Gamiy). .i2-i SIS d .in
Lake Shore. 10 (Morrisi. SOL al IS
Senator Grady. 122 tMdgley) 81 even 1 2ih4
Senator Grady showed the way to the
him. The latter waited on the DAILY
crack until the stretch was reached,
where he cut loose and won easily by a
length and half from Peaeemaker.
Time-l.43.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DENIES 1T FOR FlTZ.
Capt. Glori Says Bob Was Not
Knocked Out by a Conductor.

Capt. GIori Says Bob Was Not
Knocked Out by a Conductor.
Police-Capt. Glori. OF Newark. who
will back Pugilist Bob Fitzsimmons's
theatrical venture. called at the office OF
1.-THE Evening World" to-day to deny the
report that "Lanky'' Bob was knocked
out by a car conductor in Jersey City
on Thursday night.
The report which was freely circu-
lated about the Pennsylvania station In
Jersey City. was to the effect that Fttz-
simmons was intoxicated and refused
TO go of the platform of a car which
he had boarded on his way to Trenton.
The conductor, 1t was said. tried to
enforce the rules and when Fitzsim-
mons got obstreperous handled the pu-
There Is absolutely no truth in the
story, said Capt. Glori to-day. "Mr.
Fitzsimmons was in Trenton at the
time the trouble is said to have taken
place. To my certain knowledge. he has
not been in Jersey City this week, but
has been living in Trenton, while fulfill
ing an engagement at Cochrane Park,
Bucks County, Pa.
"At 11.3O o'clock on Thursday Mr..
Fitzsimmons was with our party on the
ferry boat crossing the Delaware from
the Pennsylvania side to Trenton.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
MILITARY MARKSMEN.
Best scores Made by Regulars In
Fort niagara Preliminnries.
NV Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press)
FORT NIAGARA, N. Y. Aug. S-Tne
rifle competition has opened with favor
able weather. Competitors are present
from the Fifth. Sixth, Ninth, Twelfth
and Twenty first infantry regiments. The
first Jays work was preliminary, known
distance firing, 200. 800, 500 and 600 yards,
The best ten scores follow:
serst. John p. Felieny. Company +. Ninth -,
lnfantry..... ...... ''''''''
sergt. Daniel Callaghan, Company D.: l6'
Second Lieut.. Laroy S. Upton. Twenty-nrH "a,
Infantry. ''''''' '''''''''' ,ss
serrt Michael Warren Company F........... los
serst. August scholle. Company II. Ninth "a,
Infantry. 49,. ..''' '''' - -N'
serct. Harold NJ. Mailman. Company A, -,
Eighth , inisntrs:i uc. Company is,
sergt. Jerome W. Russell. Company ,..
Twelfth Infantry. 80. .....;..',....,..';.' 10
sergt Charles Noll Company Il. Sixth In ~,
private s James w. Wilson. Company BE-. iS'
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SUBURBAN DAYAT SARATOGA
The Great Moet 4 Chandon Handi-
cap Draws n Large Crowd.
Especial to The Evening world.)


RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. Is.
This was Saratoga's Suburban Day"
The Moet q Chandon Stakes brought
together four of the grandest animals
in training. and turfmen journeyed
from all quarters to see them meet.
They were, the great Ramapo. peerless
Yo Tambien. the wonderful Clifford and
Lamplighter.
This great quartet made up the
best race yet seen this season. No Won
der that Sartoga's limited accommoda-
lions were taxed to their utmost ca
pacity. There were 5000 persons pres
ent, and this Is an extraordinary at
tendance for Sartoga. The grand stand
was packed to suffocation and the ring
damned with eager spectators. The
weather was cool and clear and the
track lightning fast.
Those who have witnessed Galilee's
good races, were surprised to see as
good u price as to 8 quoted against
him In the opening race, Rubicon was
the favorite at to 8, and that this was
false one was evidenced by the fact
that Galilee galloped home an easy win
ner by two lengths. Rul con secured
the place from Rhett Goode.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
CANOEIST HOWARD WON.
In His Frail Craft He Outsails
Larger Boat In England.

..S
Larger Boat I'm England.
Canoeists were jubilant this morning
over the news that w. w. Howard had
won his match to-day against j. A.
Brandts lugger, Spruce. in England.
last evening.
The race was sailed over a coures nine
and one-half miles long. in an estuary
of Salcombe, and the American finished
well ahead. Howard,s canoe us, rs a
c. A. rules, which limit length to Is feet
and beam tn 90 inches. His opponent
sailed a iugger-rigged vessel Of one-half
ton rating, much larger than the canoe an,,,,;
American can oeists. and Is q member OF
the New York Canoe CLUB. ME e R y re- ch
as one OF the most skilful and daring
handiers Of these email craft and has
frequently been seen about the lower
bay in weather that made large ,o vessels
lei OF ability, and has worked capably
on newspaper STATS In this city.
His rext race will be In the English
Channel.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
NEWPORT COACHING PARADE.
Eleven Coaches Were In Line When
IL Took Place To-day.
(By Associated Press,

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. H-The an-
nual coaching parade took place this af-
ternoon. The coaches assembled at Mar
ragansett Pier and Bellevue avenue
before 1 o'clock. The line of handsome
equipages, with their freight OF gayly
dressed humanity. wss headed by the
coach of Frederic Bronson, Vics-Presl-
dent OF the Coaching Club.
The route was over Ocean avenue 70
Bateman's. where luncheon was served.
and many of the party spent the altar
loon In dancing. Eleven coaches were
renee, James ]. Van Allen. Theodore A.
Havemeyer Oliver II. p. Belmont, Ogden
Mills, Perry Belmont. w. Watts Sher-
man. Harold Brown, Eugene Higgin.
and DIR. W. Seward Webb.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DAKOTAH THE WINNER.
This Time the American Yacht De.
fentA SuiR.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-The American
built ten-rater Dakotah won the race of
Largs. Scotland. to-day, beating the
Watson ten-rater Sula by SIN. l6s.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Dorian Defeats Creker'S Crack
Colt In the Match at
Jerome.
HA|ITT0kE Gets BRACKETS.
Captures the First Event -
Dutch Skater the Third
Winner.
Especial to This Evening" World,

tppoethi 70 inc Evening Wortd)
RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK. Aus.
B.-The match race between Dobbins
and Dorian, at a mile and furlong, was
the magnet that attracted the large
crowd to the winding old Jerome Park
race-course to-day. and, unlike last
wednesdays match between StoneneIlie
ana Glenmoyne, the official programme
did not announce that any part OF the
money would 20 to the second horse.
The weather was uncertain for sev.
eral hours previous to the racing. The
sun stayed behind the clouds, ana only
at short intervals did he make himself
felt. The humidity was high, making
everything sticky and disagreeabie.
An even dozen maiden two-year-olds
went to the post In the opening race, Of
which Hailstone, who has been showing
well In his last few races, and because
OF reported fast trial, was made the
hottest kind Of favorite. He never
gave his hackers a moments uneasiness.
Tor taking the lead soon after the start
he won as he pleased by four leneths
There was a good deal or croWdine
just before the field turned into thS
stretch. In which Canterbury fell. hut
Carter. his jockey. was not hurt.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
BELLE VARA ATTACHED.
Budd DOble Has the Mare seisea
for . Training Debt.
Especial to The Evening World

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. is.-Bells
Vara, 20S "a. who was In yesterdays
great free for all trot, In which Alix
broke the worlds pace record, was to-
day attached by Budd Doble for a 81, 100
training bill, incurred last year by the
owner. s. A. Browne. OF kalamazoo.
Mich.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sik Aslss
ending at p. n. tomorrow 10 ~ foiiows;
esAsrally fAiT. stationary taAssrarss. ssathsrty
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago -. 3 10000 O2O -
New York. 10000 5000 -
Hits-New York. Z; Chicago. 9.
Errors-Eew York, 8; Chicago. ..

SOMETIMES the ELEcIRoPoisE ours when all
slSc has failed. Call OF write, ll22 b way. =.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The New York Athletic Club annual
club regatta, for members only, will be
held at Travers Island on Saturday.
Sept. l. The entries do not close until
two days before the regatta. Then all
of the names are put into a hat and
the members draw out their numbers,
and whichever numbers are alike the
men holding the numbers are scheduled
to row together. This is done SO that
the crack oarsmen will not win every
thing from the oarsmen OF less skill.
Handsome gold medals will be given the
winners in each event 1t is expected
that over ninety entries Will be received.
About forty members of the Holy
Cross Lyceum will leave this city to-
night for Far RockaTay. where they
Far Rockaway Athletic Club Grounds
tomorrow. The events scheduled are as
follU IS: 10o-yard dasn, one mile run,
44O-yard dash, one-mile walk, SSo.yard
and running broad jump.
III. j. McEyoy, Secretary of the Raph-
ael Athletic Club. has received l2 en-
tries for the members games to be given
by tn club at thelr new sr g TentS av IN
nue.. to-morrow. The games will be
started at 2 O'Clock. Mr.. McEvoy says
The reports printed about the club In
Wiling ali Archdlocesan Union athletes
ia enter the games is mistake. as the
grounds had not been finished, and the
members decided that the first games TO
he held there should be for the members
only so as to avoid criticism.
The annual field games, Of the Wayne
q uf Jersey City. will take place at
caleionian Park; Baldwin S svenIie' Ter,
events Win be: lOO-yard dash. 4tO-yard
run, one-miie run, tWo,miIe rb nan. TYR
also be a baseball game between the
WAYNE 4. G. and another team 10 be
so ected by the management.
Mike Donovan, the boxing instructor
NJ lie New York Athletic Club. wac has
been enjoying a months vacation In
England and ireland. is on his wdy home
and will report for duty at the Club On
Monday morning. In letter TO Denny
| Butler, his brother-ln-law, Donovan
states that he had an excellent time In
Ireland and did not like the Idea Of leav-
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Purse 500; for three-year-olds

Ed kearney raced away In front and
led TO the stretch. Rhett GoOde was
second for a quarter, but then gave way
to Galilee and Rubicon, who ran re-
spectively second and third. Ed Kear-
ney Went all TO pieces in the stretch,
easily by two lengths from Rubicon.
who was four lengths in front of Rhett
Goode. Time-lA
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: on
Galilee. SEQ; on RubicOn, G.5j, on
Rhett GoOde, S,l5.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Hailstone rushed to the front soon
after the start and leading the rest Of
Lobengula was always second. finish-
Ing four lengths before Captain Nick.
Time-0.4S IL. . "a
Mutuels paid: Straight, n; place.
s.. ID; third, s265. Lobengula paid:
Place. sl7.O6; third. s1075. Captain Nick
paid, $3.50 third. 2 :.
SECOND RACE.
Sweepstakes OF $40 each. with $500 added Tor IN
The evening world., 1894-08-18

HarringtOn and Star Actress, head and
house dip. When the field emerged
Dutch skater was sailing along In
front. He was never after caught, win
ming easily by two lengths. Gaiioping
the place four lengths ahead of Har-
rington. Time-2O0.
Mutuels paid: Straight, s4sS; place. =.
Fourth Race-Match; mile and q fur
long. dorian won. Time-1.57 Ia 81
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SECOND RACE

Charmion went to the front and made
more second ali the way Rey III santa
Anita was third 10 the far turn, where
he fell back, giving way to Pearl Song.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

DIAMOND HEAD, June II, 10 P. NJ.
Weather hazy wind light, north
east.
All the island steamers will leave
port during the day.
The Iwalani will not leave port
until tomorrow at 4 pm. She goes
to Makawei, Waimea and Kekaha.
Mate Atwater, formerly on the
bark Albert, is now employed in
the same capacity on the Ceylon.
The bark c. D. Bryant will leave
for San Francisco tomorrow. She
will carry a number of passengers.
The war vessels and all the mer-
chant vessels were decorated YES
terday in honor of Kamehameha
day.
All the island steamers made
port on Saturday in order to give
their crews a chance to enjoy a
holiday,
Captain jameson, of the brig
l. Avvenier, wanted TO take Francis
Harden with him as sailor, but
Francis could not hear him.
The wharf at Hama, Maui, is said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per blk Ceylon, June
11-Mlss Elliott.
From San Francisco, per schr Aloha,
June 11-Master Osborn.
From Kauai. per stmr Iwalani, June g.
A Robinson, r Gay, q Harrison, Miss +
Nicholson. q Carter, and 20 on deck.
From Kauai. per stmr Mikahala, June 8
&C III Bishop, Walters, BertelInan,
Miss Jnen, Mrs e ] Bryant, Jose de Fries,
Mrs Smith, Mrs + Wilhelm, Chinese
and AZ on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine June g.
g Wilder and wife. Sister BOnaVentura
Miss Cornwell, Miss Vida, DIR G L Stow, w
+ Pogue. G l. Kaiser, Mcdonald Mrs J
NJ Lee, Ohrt and wife, w NJ Kinney, f
Katpoo, Miss Asseu, V V Ashford, w
kalua, Mrs Drummond and daughter, Mrs
Silva, Sing Fook, and IL on deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau.
June 9-Mrs w A Hardy Miss DAME s
w I Mou tsarrat. J z Grossman Ot,uki
K Ivers, Mrs G Laske and daughter, w
III Richard. Mrs NJ ka eialii and three
children, Paul Jarrett, & e Akina, MISS
II X Wilder, Mrs A ] Cartwright and two
children, Miss q Lemon, Judge Cooper, c.
NJ Walton. II r Hitchcock, MeCarty, w
H Cornwell, 6 Rodick, q Horner and
wife, Mrs Decoti, and 1s2 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-12

to be in a dilapidated condition,
and, if it is not repaired very soon,
it is likely to topple over.
The barkentine Planter left yes
terday for Laysan Island for a
cargo of guano. Captain Dow ex-
poets to make the round trip in a
months time.
John Patterson, second mate OF
the Claudine, has been appointed
mate of the ship Empire, now in
port. The ship will leave for San
Francisco today.
The little schooner Kussiloff viii
leave for the Ladrone Islands about
Thursday. Water front oracles are
of the opinion that she viii reach
her destination all right, as the
weather at this time of the year is
favorable.
The schooner Aloha arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, after a
voyage lasting fourteen days. 1t
is doubtful if Captain Dabel will
get cargo of sugar and, unless he
leaves for San Francisco in ballast,
he will have a long wait in this
port.
The bark Ceylon arrived yester-
day, Is days from San Francisco.
She brought a full cargo of general
merchandise. George Calhoun is
now captain of the vessel in place
Of his father. The young captain
was warmly congratulated by his
many friends yesterday.