davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
ABOLITION
OF Hfrican Slavery. Did the Re.
publican Machine Fight
For or Hgainst7

For or Hgainst7
A man whose life-recollections 90 back to the
great struggles of 1862, '56 and 10 will never ask
the above question. 1t is a curious fact that the
farther west you go the more daring and arrogant
you find the republican machine in asserting virtues
which they abhorred and abhor equally, yesterday
and today.
Does it seem natural that party which in ehirty
years beggared the nation and then made Hunger
Crime the sacr6cial champion of abolition when
championship meant crank stripes and scurri abuse
| 1t is not reasonable. Ask any old abotionist for
the great truth.
Any man who tells the youth of today that the
tion of slavery, by organic act, is walking upon
dreams, and sinking in error at every step.
Regulation Without Suppression.
We would like an interest IN the gall of the man
who will declare that abolition of slavery had place
in republican platform before it's violent and bloody
accomplishment. The republican party excused the
deed when it raised the axe to the chain. 1t
ondled one dogma, while it spewed upon the aboli-
tion party-tbe dogma of "Reguaton.' It's posi-
tion precisely that held today toward the liquor
question AS to regulation without -suppression-bu
not to "local option" Douglas democracy declar
Every member of the old abolition party remem
bers those cruel coward days r bitterness of spirit
days to them sacred to the memory of Wendell Phil
lips, of Birney, of Lloyd Garrison.
VIM. H. Seward put the matter grandly and sub
timely before listening world in his "Irrepressible
Conflict" speech, at Albany.
Benz. F. Butler, il his historic Grafton before u
hundred thousand Bourbons at Detroit, challenged
the republicans to the issue and the echoes of that
challenge reverberatng after thirty years of con-
fict, among party policies
"Are you in favor of the abolition of slavery or
are you not ?"
You Can't Guy an Old AbOlitiOner.
The writer of this republican cradled in
an abolition home, and carried prvates musket-
| and before rebellion born saw his grandfather
meet like sturdy oak the sneers and scofs of the
regulation republicans The feeling was intense and
passionate
But 'or the awful slavery would today be
blooming in African perspiration south of Mason
and Dxon's line! Don't talk to an old abotionist
about slavery being abolished Ly the Dudes of Del
monico's.
The assumption Of that virtue is one of the
meanest and snekngest contretemps of truth of the
many of which silk-shirted Wall Street is guilty
What was the attitude OF the Republican party
on the slavery issue? Purely tn at of regulation.
Three great party platforms constructed
on the question of slavery The southern democrat
declared against nation al regulation nterve nton
of any kind, state national. The Douglas de-
mocracy declared against national Intervention, but
IN favor of state territoral-squatter sovereignty
intervention. The republicans declared directly in
favor of state and territorial and national nterven-
ton except whore slavery already existed! The alb
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-26
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

For the Great West
There's voice in the air,
There's a thought on the wing,
There's a hand that is knocking at each door;
And the meekest of Gods creatures
Hears this message loud and clear,
"Go and plead for the needy and the poor"
So with love in the heart,
And with hope in the soul,
We will march with our ballots to the fight;
And the weakest II our number
Now will play the hero's part
For he knows we are warning for the right.
DAISY CLOVER.
Written expressly for The Great West
That Arched- Palate!
There's been theme discussed of late
BY speakers of the Badger State
That sad affair at Fergus Falls
Stirred indignation in thsir gals!
They think if Hoskins' nose did twitch,
Twas banking frauds that made it itch!!!
ferret, keeping frauds in view
Might twist his eyes and lips askew,
And should he be the poor mans friend
His brstling hair might stand on end,
Might arch his palate like cat,
And yet be sane "for all of that!!" LATHE.
''GREEDJE GOLDBUG."
For the Great West.
The rasping, grasping goldbug,
Will have to die some day;
Perhaps he'll 60 to heaven
And walk the shining way;
He'll view the golden pavement
With avaricious eye,
Then seize precious cnrbstone
And start off ION the fy.'
DAISY CLOVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BIG HETIRDS FOR TIE OUTLAWS.

,nwARpLY DEPUTIES AND INDIAN POLICE EN-
CITE DISGUST nRAvAro OF THE BANDITS.
Muskogce l. T.. Nov. l6-Last night about 10 oclock
twelve members Of the Cook gang rode into Mus
kogcc paradcd the main street. laid in a supply Of
cigars and then rode lesurely out OF town. Not
one deputy marshal could he found on the street
ard the citizens not looking for fight.
The citizens OF Mus;ogee ard the chiefs Of the
Creek and Cherokee nations have become thor
oughy dlssusted with the deputy-marshals ana In
dian police and have decided II offer reward suf
nccnt 10 Justify officers In coming from the states
to capture tho fifteen members OF the Cook gang
Of bandits Fifteen hundred dollars have been of
ferod for the capture of "Bli' Cook. "Cherokee
Bfll" James French. "Skseter" and James Turner.
The $50, reward offered ny the United States Gov
eminent ard the 800 offered by CHIEF Harris Of the
Cherokee Nation. failed to remove the white feath-
c-s from the courage Of the depu'y-marshals and
Indian police Warrants for the arrest OF BIZ
Cook cherokee Bll" James French. James Tur-
ncr 'Skeeter'' and Bin McEljah were placed In
the hands Of the Aiu>kogce deputies october -.
but "a, attempt has been made to arrest any of the
gdrg Attorney General 'incy has ;c'eSTaphed the
court officials Of tins piac" that lawlcssnes; must
be put down. ~ Oiney says he cannot under
stand why the Cook gang has not been captured.
as the Territory has more marshals and peace Of
Last nighi the town vas fun o. deputies. and as
six OF them were patro..!ng the town. about ~
Tho officers turned and ran to where twelve other
deputies were planning t. capture the gang, ABOUT
nfy yards distant. and failed - return until the
bandits were out NJ town more than haf an hour.
This after lie r. k Light Hors men came upon
tho fifteen iaarsA1ls and police about three niles
Yves, OF MuskOCes. and thinking the marshals were
| the bandits surrounded them. The marshals took
tho light horsenen for the bandits. and prepared
for the bate. The two posses OF officers guarded
e,eh other several hours bui only one shot was
Ard Chief Pcrryman. ~ the Creek Nation, re.
ceved OF the situation and he and the United
States Attorney had 20 drive out TO the ground TO
In tnrm .hc forces.
An indian officer has arrived here and reported
that the Cooks are no, ten miles from Muskogec.
and ne IS trying to get posse Of oficers % go
after them II ~ well known 10 all that the robbers
have been within miles OF Muskogee for more
than week The people have no protection. There
is MOI a Might in the week but what three or four
members OF the gang are seen in the dives OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
TIE NICARAGUA CANAL SCHEME'
EX-SENATOR WARNER MILLER ADDRESSES
COMMITTEE OF THE VERMONT LEGISLATURES

EX-SENATOR WARNER MILLER ADDRESSES
COMMITTEE OF THE VERMONT LEGISLATURES
ASKING FOR A NEW CHARTER
Montpelier. VT. Nov. l6 (SpeciaD senator
Warner Miller. OF Ncw-York addressed the JOINT
legislative Committee Corporations this even
inc on the bill. before that body TO incorporate
the Nicaragua Canal Company. The charter Is no"
asked of Vermont, because TO other state Leeis-
Iature "a IN session
Mr. Miller said that De Lesseps ana MS cana'
had been a grand failure The Nicaraguan route
was the best because its elevation was the lowest
in Central America and the climate was OF such
character that labor could be prosecuted all the
wear Mr. Miller spoke at length regarding inc
Topography OF the country through which the pro-
posed canal Is to run. and then turned his at
tcntion to the commercial. features of the enter
prise It Is now 1900 miles from the PACING coast
TO New-York around the Horn. Through the pro
posed canal It would be only 1900 miles; the saving
in distance to Europe would be nearly az stea..
He said the desire OF the Nicaraguans was tnat
the canal should be completed under American
auspices and by American capita. The pracucass
bty OF opening Greytown Harbor by means vi
jeties had already been demonstrated
The bill now before the Vermont i-esislatuI,e
provides for capital OF sl2OOO.COO hair or whcfi
will go to The Cd stockholders who nave turned
in the stock. The other hall Will remain IN inc
treasury and will be paid out only Tor value re-
ccived Since the panic" said MIR. Miller, we
have been holding our concession, waiting for the
Government to take it off Our hands. We have
done the best could under the hard times, ana
we the fullest investigation. ~
II Il charter is obtained from Vermont, II VIII De
used in cooperation with the one obtained from the
National Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FEDERATION or WOMEY'S CLUES.

The convention for the formation OF a State
Federation of Women's Clubs for the State OF
New-Jersey, which called by the Woman }
club of Orange. met yesterday In Union Hail.,
Orange. Thirty weight clubs were represented Mrs.
l.. II. Johnson. president of the Woman's Club of
Orange, was chairman and Miss Mary II. Kinds.
OF Elizabeth, secretary. motion to form n
State federation was carried unanimously and the
following officers chosen: President. Mrs.
Charles b. Yardley. East Orange; vice-presldents
Mrs. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, Mrs. e. J."
Mora, ard Miss Cecil Gaines. or Jersey city: Mrs
S -. Horton, OF Crawford, and Mrs. Benjamin
Mctirew. OF Passlic recording secretary. Miss
Kate Erskine OF Plannelh: corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. l.. q. c. Smith. OF Newark: treasurer,
Mrs. Augusta Cooper Bristol. Of Vineland auditor.
Miss Caroline Van Meter. OF Salem
These directors also chosen to
year: Mis- J. r. Wardell. OF Enzabeth; Mrs. ]. II.
Sadie, OF Bayonnc: Miss Sue Taylor, OF East
Orange; two years-Mrs. Charles n. Fowler. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RECEIVERS TO PAY INTEREST.

81 Paul. Mimi Nov. 6.-In the matter OF the pc
titions OF the receivers of the Union Pachc hi'u IN
the United States Circuit Court Judge '""'''"
This morning granted permission to the receivers 10
o,. tho in.eres, on the coupons past due OF tho
fire, mortgage OF the Oregon Short Line, also on
those Of the Utah and Northern Railroad The fo'-
lowing are the petitions taken under further advS'
ment by court:
For authority to operate the lines anu prope'ue'
,.ar., nv tho Kansas Pacific consolidated first
u,or,oago and for directions 20 the method OF
accounting. -, ...t,..rs "a c,n:lnuo
'oua,jnr ~ the Oregon Snort Line ana llal
Northern roads and for directions re!aiTe 10 a III
,o;on ~ accounts under the several mortgages
Er ra,ldcation and approval Of the actions OF me
receivers in paying taxes on lands ard other proprl
.tas ,,der The Kansas Pacific mortgage anu 'o'
a,hNrit, IN make similar payments in the iutuT'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
The TIER REPORT
THE COLD WAVE DUE TO-DAY.

Washir gton Nov ia trough Of low barometer M
swung the central valleys and tho lake re-
gon and this evening extends from the -, Lawrence
Valley the Texas An Of high barometer nat
moved southeastward over the Rocky Mountain disoe'
and the barometer continues high on the South Auan"
The barometer has fallen rapidly north Of n'S
cold has ovsrspread the Western AXE !"
gon the Upper Mississippi Valley and the Southwest car
ryng the line Of freezing temperature to extreme Nor'n
Texas In the Atlantic Coast and East Gulf states W
temperature has risen Light rain snow has ia'en
extending from the Eastern lake region 10 HA
Texas; elsewhere the weather has been fair ...
Decidedly colder weather Is indicated for the Ausn
the Middle and East Gulf states with hsh, ,s
weather. In the W, stern and Northwestern states W.
weather viii BE- fair. with rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

tubercular nIater) great loss OF flesh and extreme
eInaciation and weakness.
DO you doubt that hundreds Of such cases reported
TO US as cured by Golden Medical Discovery
were genuine cases of that dread aud fatal disease
You need not take word for it. They have, IN
nearly every instance been 80 pronounced by the
best and most experienced home physicians who
have no interest whatever in misrepre,enng them,
and who were often strongly prejudiced and adj.
vised against a trial Of Golden Medical Discovery,
but who have been forced TO confess that It sur.
passes in curative power over this fatal malady, all
other medicines with which they are acquainted:
Nasty cod liver oil and its filthy cinusions and
mixtures had been tried in nearly ell these cases
and had either utterly failed to benefit or had only
seemed to benefit little for short time. Extract
of malt, whskey, and various preparations of the
hypophosphtes had also been frthfl!y tried IN
vain.
The photographs Of large number OF those cured
of consumption bronchitis lingering coughs, asthma.
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred maladies, have
been skillfully reproduced in book OF 100 pages
which will be mailed to you, receipt of address
and six cents in stamps to cover postage You can
then write to those who have been cured and profit
by their experience
Address for Book, WORLDS DTsPEHsARY MEDi-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
CHEERS FOR 4 FOUNDER or THE ID. H.
HIS BROTHERS GIVE HIN A LOVING ctP AT THE
DINNER IN HONOR OF THE SEMlCEN-
TENNIAL OF THEIR oRDER-THE

HIS BROTHERS GIVE HIN A LOVING ctP AT THE
DINNER IN HONOR OF THE sEM-cEN-
TENNIAL OF THEIR oRDER-THE
CONVENTION ENDED.
The forty eighth convention ard the semi-cen'
tennial celebration OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity which has been in session for the last
three days. ended last evening with dinner At
Sherrys. Covers were laid for 300 OF the - r. =.
brothers. and the big banquet hall Was we'll hllec,'
not only with the undergraduates. but with tns
grave and dignifed 'old grads" who. In their en-
thuslasm. temporarily put their dignity to one side
and cheered as Justify ami sturdily as they USED
to cheer way back In freshman year"
Immense clusters OF American Beauty roses
graccd the guest OF horror table. at which were
Judge Samuel Hunt. Henry y. Hyde. William Boyd
Jacobs. Isaac Newtown Mills. Charles r. Matthew
son. Frank D. Pavey. Hugh r. Garden Andrew
w Gleason and Daniel ~ Clare.
A pleasant feature of the dinner was the present6
ton Of beautiful loving cup to william Boyd
Jacob, by the members Of the fraternity. Ar
Jacobs is the only survivor OF the founders OF the
order and the cheers which accompanied the
presentation told of the affection in which he 10
held By his brother Decks" In return. he pre-
scented to the fraternity the pin which he had worn
for fifty years-cver since the order was founded.
Charlton S. Lewis was POSTMASTER. and In pre-
senting the speechmakers. made many humorow
references 10 the cherished traditions OF thu
fraternity.
william Boyd Jacobs responded to the toast Tn.
Founders. Henry n Hyde spoke for the Under
Graduates: athletics were supported by
Charles +. Matthowson: THE Council BY Frank d.
Pavey; Everybody and Everything" by Hugh r
Garden: THE Club" Andrew W. Gleason; Thu
Ladies'" Daniel y. Clare.
At A business meeting in the afternoon the follow
INK officers were chosen President. John De Witt
Warner ice-presdents Frank S. Williams. John
r. Num- Almon GoodT in. George T Bliss. and A.
Barton Hepburn: recording secretary Jared q.
BALDWIN, corresponding secretary Andrew W. Glea'
son: treasurer. &. Murray Rice
The entire Yale chapter Of the fraternity attsndei
in "A body. and to-day many Of the delegates VIII
be it's guests in New Haven a..
The names OF some OF the prominent fraternity nN,
men present follow; Mark Fl. Dunnell. Judge SAM
uel f. Hunt. John DE Witt Warner. 4. b. srane,
Senator Calvin S Brce. David Bennett kirg mares
s f'airchild. Richard c. Shannon. David Is. siTp-
son, \. y. Johnson. Frederick Perry Powers, ~ ~
r D. Mitchell. Of Chicago; r. b. Houghton OF o.
Louis: Dr. John F. Mum DR. George Chase, Sem
ator Lexow. DR.. George b. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
4 Triple MURDER IN ELMIRa.
HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE. HIS sIsTER-IN-LAW
AND HIMSELF on ACCOUNT OF DO
MESTIC DISAGREEMENT.

HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE HIS sIsTER-IN-LAw
AND HIMSELF on ACCOUNT OF DO
MEsTIc DISAGREEMENT
E,mira. y. T.. Nov l6.-This city was startled
this afternoon about o'clock the report that
a triple murder had been committed in Hudson-st.
The facts briefly these:
NJ V Straight. a -four and feed dealer. and his
wife have not lived together for the last few weeks
on account Of domestic difficulties. This morning
Straight sent a to his wife asking forgiveness
She failed to reply. This angered the husband, and
he purchased 3S-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver
OF five climbers. although he already had another
revolver Of Ike pattern This afternoon he saw his
wife and her sister. Mrs. Mary Whltford. in the
business part OF the city. and dogged their move
m"nts until they were within llv feet or tnetr noinr
when he ~ behind them 10 Wlthn ten rect ana
omptl.i the contents OF one revolver at them Dotn.
He then deliberately drew forth His other weapon
and fired again at Mrs. Whtford After nring, the
YOU ana sitting down horsebiock. emptled the
ot,er four chambers into his body near the heart
Meanwhile crowd gathered In the neighDorhoo1
,f tho tragedy, but one dared go near MN
and shouted that he would not hurt anyone, as ne
had killed those he was after. NeIghhors then re-
moved all three to tho house Mrs straight was
shot three times in the back. the balls lodging In
thn abdominal cavity and base OF the lungs, she
died at O'Clock this evening. Mrs. Whitiord was
shot twice one ball piercing the arm ana lodging
tcr.ng the spinal column near its base. she is
sfill alive hut sinking rapidly. The murderer was
removed the Arnot-pgd"n Hospital ana re-
;aincd consciousness FOR several hours he graph
nov He IL now unconscious and death Is only a
question Of = foa hours. The persons concerned
are all yeil-knoNn and hitherto respectable citi-
z,ns OF Elmira. and the tragedy has created great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
4 DENIAL From THE REV. 4. ". MILLS
HE DECLARES THAT THE MEMBERSHIP or HIS
CHURCH HAS INCREASED AND THAT
DIR TALMAGE WILL. not


CHURCH HAS INCREASED AND THAT
DIR. TALMAGE WILL not
TAKE HIS PLACE.
The trouble between the consistory and the Rev.
Andrew W. Mills pastor OF the First Reformed
Church. at Bedford-ave. and Clynerst., Brooklyn.
r. d. will probably be settled by the north classis
Mr. Mills has been asked to resign as pastor Of
the church, according to the statement OF Mr.
Dingman one Of the members Of the consistory,
because he had failed to increase the church
membership. Mr.. Mills could he found at his
home. 2Oss Rodney-st, on Thursday night. but
yesterday said that It absolutely untrue that
church He added that thirty-six people had
also declares that 1t is untrue that he was ASKED
I'm March last TO set some time for resigning ana
that he had never been requested to DO so at any
regularly appointed meeting OF the consistory lie
said that some of the wealthy men OF the church
had told members OF the consistory that II would
be for the best interests Of the church II the con-
sistory resign. lie added that there had been
feeling for years In the congregation against the
consistory as q close corporation: that an enort
was being made to have the mode Of eiecting
them changed so that the church members may
have q voice in their choice. and that he had sided
with this movement. -
MIR Mills also asserts that the majority OF the
members OF the church are with him. The attend
ance has more than doubled he says. ana ihs
prayer meetings have not been so largely ATTENDED
for years The idea OF DR.. Talmagc's coming 10
the church, he said, Is absurd.
1t Is said by friends OF Mr. Mills that the church
for 500 last summer 10 go with his family INTO
the country he got only 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
CONSIDERING VERMILYE IL cos PROPO
SITION

meeting was held yesterday Of the holders OF
Central Trust Company certificates for the first
mortgage and per cent bonds OF the Indian
apos, Decatur and Springfield Railway in the
Office OF Butler Stillman g. Hubbard. No. ~ Wall
st. Henry w. Smith, chairman Of the committee
Of certhcate-ho!ders presided. The object OF the
meeting to consider a proposition made by YER
milyc a. Co.. the bankers. to pay 1870 per cent with
per cent interest for the certificates.
Charles Robinson Smith. a member OF the com
mttee read the form of contract to be signed with
Vermiye & Co.. which limited the time for purchase
TO four months Mr.. Smith then proposed a resoiu-
ton asking the certificete-h holders, two-thrds Of
whom were represented at he meeting 10 give 20
their committee the power 70 close the sac Wi'h
VermiIye & 60. This proposition. after some dis
cuss.on. was carried unanimously.
Another resolution was then proposed bv Mt
Smith asking that the committee bn empowered 10
borrow whatever money necessary 10 pn' tii'
road In good condition and to repair the bridge
three of which were unsatisfactory condltlJH
in case the negotiations with Nermiiye %. dI h2'
go through This resolution was also caif''a una"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NV 1ss1E RECEIVERS CERTIFICATES

Messrs. Whitcomb and Morris. OF IN" Wisconsin
Central Company and Wisconsin central HalIroau
Comnanc. have been authorized by the 'n'en
states Circuit Court for the Eastern D'Su''' %
Wisconsin TO issue S2.0nc" per com $500
w.. a ..r.roi rscevers certificates The pro-
ce.ds will replace the rentals which have not YET
bcen collected from the Northern Pacihc lessee,
amounting 10 siGSoO, and TIC cost OF supplies ana
materials which Rad to he bought for ~" operation
NJ ,ba Wisconsin Central lines when they were re-
covered from the Northern Paclhc receiver mn
- 1884, v.sr ,qo The. Will also provide for
iii necessary renewals and steel which is need'r =,
nrcsent and will pay OF all the balance Ior unpa.d
IMPROVEMENT and equipment accounts WIN" VIZ
outstanding in Septo mber. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
4 SUPPER CELEBRATING THE VICTORY
THE INDEPENDENT COUNTY onGANizkTioN HAS
\ ROraING IOiIIrICATiON

\ ROUTING IOiLIriCATiON
The independent County organization had big
celebration Of tho victory over Tammany HaN ia
ArlinIton Hall 80 70 $; MARKS Place. laei night
Ernest fiarvicf presided and. in taking the chair
SAID ffnt the Org lion "as celebrating victor
81 oycrv'hr D,ng proportions. The organization. ho
said We founded November is i''o Just after tho
T,mmIng majority below Fouri.enih-si had o., Oh
foCo. This year this INA Jority had been wiped out
ard ajoriiy OF 500 returned fcr the anton -k't
Francis r. Aurtha. 81 tho NXNiIih District. read
resolutions fnvorfng "rcasouahir nr1 Progressive"
excise law tho Power o. Removal bin ana NV
ballot law. They were aio.ted with cheers
Colonel y. ( P9con . brooklyn mad" short
address. "Ross" Tweed ne snd. wa ~ angel com
pared 10 Boss" Croker. because ianWniJ row
robbed the poor. tho peanut vendors being
charged hiackuan. william \ ELS. a. IA" ia ~
sernby District VAS introduced The man Who
among Others was instrumental In bringing DOM
the Tammany majority IN his district from non 20
=. Mr. Ellis amused ~" audience by rciatirr many
stOrisn
Julius Iarburgcr ni+o worked the nud
great enthusiasm. ana cX-Jgl,c S'ecker sail that
the WORK would go we Nluf TO nrEtui7r clubs
In every district" n" said -, thaf all persons can
Join them who want honest Covornmcrt"
There was rush whom Mr. UaTV"r announced
tina; all present should consider Themselves guests
Of tho organization and adjourn TO the lower moor
where there would be "A supper.