davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
TOO REALISTIC FOR COMFORT
A squaH Strikes Il Ship on Which
Comic Opera Is Being Pre-
scented,

Il.
The second presentation of s'BilIee
Taylor aboard the ship on the
lake at Washington park last even
ing was transformed from a comic
opera scene on ships deck to an
actual thrilling scene of weathering
storm, says the Kansas City Jour-
nal 4 large audience had gathered
ana the show was progressing ia
mously when big gusts of wind
came up and the stars were quickly
blotted out by the threatening storm.
The rigging and masts strained and
the ship tossed uneasily.
The members of the company be-
came nervous, but went on with
their work, which became a sensa-
tional spectacle. Eddie Smith, who
is stage manager, sings Capt. Felix
Flapper, of H. NJ. S. Thunderbolt."
From the role of a comic opera cap
tain he became an actual captain
of a storm-threatened craft.
and in the interiudes his
voice rang out hoarsely to
furl sail and tighten ropes
and lower spars, which were exc
cuted with the dispatch of earnest need
by the stage hands and male chorus.
The stanch ship, however, stood I'D
braEely against the storm under the
guidance of Capt. Felix Flapper,' the
funny little comedian, in comic opera
aomlrafs uniform To heighen the
sensation, in the middle of the second
act, Capt. Flapper'' called for ply
sician in no comedy tones. While the
big audience cheered, Dr. Blake. of
Kansas City, clambered on deck. He
found Colice Carlton. one of the chorus,
in severe fainting fit, from mingled
fright and striking her head against
beam. The show went on with one
member in the cockpit under the sur
geon's care. Miss Carlton is expected
to be all right today. The storm Iulled
bit toward the close and John Bell
sang the finale of ..AlI on Account of
Eliza " to the cheers of the audience
which had expected a catastrophe al
most any moment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Two Tough Customers.

William Phillips and Nellie Day were
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Gar
YIN at First avenue S. The two.
who are colored people, were engaged
in terrific struggle when arrested.
The combatants had a hammer be-
tween them and Were struggling fof.
its possession. Phillips was covered
with blood and the woman was badly
bruised Garvin took the offendinS
parties to the central station and
while performing his duty the man
turned quickly on him and bit him
severely in the right wrist, infiictine
a painful wound on the officers arm.
he continued to make things unpleas-
ant even after he was locked up The
TAO are tough customers and not
wholly unacQuainted with police cir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
SOUTH END FIRE SCARE.
Sunday Morning Panic in the
Twelfth Ward

South Minneapolis had a bad fire
scare yesterday shortly before nooc,
the cause being a conhagration which
started in the dairy barns of H. T.
Matson and A J. Larson, at $50 Thirty
first avenue south. The barns are
Sdour blocks from the nearest water
mains, and as a brisk wind was blow
ing toward the south, great damage
was promised before the fire was eX-
tinguished. There was almost a panic
the horsemen have not recovered from
their fright of a few weeks ago. but
fortunately the flying enbers were
prevented from doing any damage
sJroyed. of course. as it took three
carts of hose to reach them with one
stream. The buildings were worth
S4Ol and the contents $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
American Pleasure Conaemned.

The London Saturday Review is I'M
kind in comments on the great at.
traction of the Midway. Speaking of
the unfortunate accident 20 the Ferris
wheel at the Indian exhibition in Lon
don the other night, by which a large
number of persons were SUSPENDED
like Mahomets coffin in aidair for
several hours. it observes: 1--WE do not
pity them overmuch. Those who can
ind pleasure in slowly revolving IN ali,
would look upon a Kaleidoscope as
form of art The soullessness- of these
American amuSements is appalling.
The switchback railway and the great
wheel testify to q depth of vulgar stu
p.dity that would have astonishec the
builders Of the tower Of Babel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

ances commence one hour later. Sig
nor Liberai and his great band will
play concert for one hour preceding
each performance, and this will be the
only opportunity to hear them, as
they Go not go in parade nor play for
the circus entertainment.
The new free street pageant leaves
the grounds this morning at a. M,
and will traverse thezadvertised route.
Tickets viii be sold at W. J. Dyer
& Bro. 5 music store, 509 Nicollet, at
Tomorrow this great tented inStitu-
ton will exhibit in St. Paul en- the
grounds. corner St. Adams street anG
University avenue. The same hour of
parade and opening of doors will be
observed there, also.
That this is the best show in the
country, and the only big one to visit
this section this season, is an accepted
fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
SALTWATER NEWS.
Active Season for Lumber Ship
pers-Conlpany X Returns.

Log and lumber shipments on the st.
Srolx have been exceedingly lively
TINS season, 2O2 RATS having been
ton to this amount, large rail ship
ments have been made by the East
SIDE and St Croix Lumber companies.
and the year has thus far been one of
me best in the history of logging on
the St. Croix.
The Union Shoe and Leather COM
pany at the prison is doing a large
business, and Supt Connolly states
that the concern is far behind on or
GERS The office has recently been re-
moved to more spacious quarters in
the old binding Irvine factory. the
cnange being made necessary by an
increase of business.
Judge Wiiiiston, of the district court
day.
Company K returned last evening
from its trip to Lake Carnelian well
satsned with the result of the days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
He Was Well Rarnessed.

Detectives Courtney and Morrissey
arrested John Larson at New Bright
on yesterday morning for larceny. The
officers were in search for their MAJ.
for three days and did not find him
until Sunday morning. Saturday night
Morrissey and Courtney slept in a hay-
NOV twenty-five miles from town.
The particular thing for which Larson
was wanted was stealing harnesses.
When found he was engaged in fixing
were searching for In his house was
found room expressly used for fix
ing over harnesses. About fifteen sets
OF harness were found here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

know, and didn't go back to see
until next mornin', and, by gumi what
l found there surprised me about as
much as anything I had met up with
in Florida The snake had hit my
noe handle plumb in the center and
1t had swelled up so that 1 got
thousand ishingles, 100000 feet of
weather beardin', four cords of fire.
wood, 100 fence rails, enough floorin'
Tor the Baptist church and 500 barrel
slaves out of it," The listeners ex-
pressed their belief vigorously. And"
concluded the drummer, when he
could be heard. that hoe handle was
sun sWeilin' when we got it to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
where Sea serpents Had No show.

A Georgia drummer was talking to
a crowd of the famous blue snake
OF Florida. The drummer said: II was
workin' in the field one day with
niger, and niggers are scared to
death of blue snakes, when he give
a yell Blue shaker and went flynn
l didn't know which way the durn
snake was comm, so I took after the
Niger, and we went out of that field
like two streaks of lightning, leavin'
What became Of the snake I don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
COXEY is MODEST.
Expects to Be Presi6ent-Caustf
Letter From Dahs

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-'Gen." Coxey.
Populist candidate for governor of
ONO, addressed large assemblage at
a Populist meeting in the city this
afternoon He told those present that
ne would be the next governor of
OHIO, and would probably be the Pop
ulist candidate for president in 1896.
A letter was read from Eugene V.
Deos attacking in a most vicious man
ner all the doings of the old political
parties, the present national admins
tration, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Mosquitoes Not Rapacfoux

Mosq. it 'es mae iaTydiTer from their
prey, man Herein they set a noble ex-
ample They are, too, poiiti ally sound
on the race and sex questions. They
make no distinction il color or gen
der. professional, they resemble Their
scientific allies of the medical frater-
nifty. They never let blood without
putting in their bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Water for Rnstnn

The engineering force of the Massa-
chusettS Metropolitan water supply
board is now being organized, the
principal engineering positions having
already been filed. The preliminary
work is being pushed with a view of
letting about two miles of tunnel work
this fall, is possible. and the remainder
OF the aqueduct next spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Beecham's pills are for bilious

-@- 80 40 NAA-O 49,
hess, bilious headache, dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
254 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
s65 Canal Street. New York.
Annual sales more than c, ooa. 900 boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
Castoria.

''Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
Known to me-" H. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26

The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits 50 wei known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
Concerning the Doves.

| ike to call the attention Of those interested
in the Humane Society to the hundreds of
starving and freezing doves in orr city, with
no place to shelter them and nothing to eat
n ow, if the people insist Oh the increase Of
these useless birds year after year, can there
not be some means taken to provide for
them? Let our Humane Society see to this
1t would be better to feed our hungry poor
With them than see them die of starvation
or freeze to death A FRIEND.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

JUDGE fasltR PRESIDING
ne JANUARY Terln d SNnreiu- Judicial
Court for waldo County opened In the
Court House in this city Tuesday, January
lst, 1T 10 4. N. Following wv list VI Officers
and jurors in attendance
Justice Presiding Enoeh Foster Bethel.
Clerk, 1ileston Wadlin, Belfast.
Chaplain, Rev j f Iilton, Belfast.
County Attorney, Ellery Bpwden, Winter
port.
Sheriff Samuel G Norton, Belfast.
Messenger. NJ. q. Norton, Belfast
Deputy Sherifs, Chas. r. Thompson,
Montvlle: III W. Carleton, Wintrrrort;
Hiram MeAlster, Bnrnham " A. Bragg,
Lincoinville.
Crier. Fred y. Nose, Thorndike
The grand jury mplneled at the October
term, 1891, wrrc ali present and are oM dNfY.
The presiding Justice advised the grand jury
and County Attorney 70 Close their work. if
possible the first week Of the term, anu yau-
toned them against going too much into
the "details VA Eases. NIT tu vet al the InaiA
ftets. rhe grand jury was excused tin : II.
in., at which TIME they began tIe rrgnal
Business Of thp term Deputy Sheriff pnoml,-
Sun in attendance.
FINsr TRAytnsH J,IA GladpS N. lI#Dsi-
tiNr, Belfast gort.nan, James "A Adams.
L uitY; Joseph Biethen, FraulSfort John II
Bn~dY. JaFkSVu .lNseih Henry Carleton,
waterproof SyiYanis Chase, WIntelPNrt
Engen.- l.. Cook, Belfast; Ahnot Drlnkwattr.
lrleolnNilie: Willis n Fay. MantNflle
"a I J.41
Morrill, Il. A. Jones, Brooks. Deputy Shtri il
Carleton IN attendance
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY Simeon y. NICE
rithew, stockton Springs, foreman. NJ. f.
Lawrence. Freedom Joshua G. Littefield
Waldo Sanford Martini Sear1momt; y, y
Moody, Monroe Samuel Mortland, Sears
port. Charles *. Nickerson Prospect
Charles 4. Norton, Liberty; w II. Peavey
Swanville; Horace +. Robbins, Searsport
Harry b. Rollins, Troy; Freeman Turner
Palermo. Deputy Sheriff McAlister il At
tendance.
SurERNuMERARIEs Amos Clement, Bel
fast; Lyman VIM, Burnham. Osgoot
Woodbury., Northport.
f. G.. Pendeton Of Isleshoro was excused
before the juries We're impaneled.
Both traverse juries We're excused afte
choosing their foremen until Wednesda,
morning, and the balance Of the day was de
voted to calling the docket, assigning cases
etc
Wednesday morning the juries We're agail
excused for the day and the court was en-
gagged in hearing cases, making assignments
combinations etc.
| There are 211 cases on the continued Grim
I inal docket, o1l continued civil and 81 nev
| civil.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Equity Grange postponed its election Vt
ottic+r4 on.- wcrk, from last Saturday -N en-
ing.
ma. .si...ru of N;ctnr ,.ra,s,. s,.,rsu,nut
,y-,,i.a WI. .,.r ,na ar. u II sI-
,on p F~.n,.j, q samuel : Beau h..
Augs " Ntl,R II. s,ial !. In n y, ''eitl
-"
i7r'' "A i1 '' fl '''i,' iAs''i''
i"no !. ~ osg"' = ''pes'nN '', 7.
z 'let ~ oof Nties' ii'''ie nef'ii H. IA
n lise S"Ff''f'i'4 NM m N7 N'@N'''7 -A Nj
Stockton TRANCE, St"ch'oh springs mas
elrrtea o''lN+fs ior 1ite ensuing Seai I'M t'i-
lows = y ''liiia' ~ Y, 7 = Ai'n' ''"' =
Vi n IT, >laiFs' II q N n liiill &c Nj in
s'"' 'ial'' = 90
N i'ff"''efi ii'fas Ai' i'oi' III
Y
Nii''4''' '' III
e,,,all i., III, ,yitI, S4nris.. t;rlusre.
,1-4... ,st1,,l..4,, ut.,,tt, MA,
la rr. r.,,4 ,siIl in.
.s,......I,--.1 ,rl.+ 4l,.
a4F..
..l..:,,.. .,ti,. Nv
- ,y.,. p+6F.
A. l,..... .t. .,.l5t,.
l54 - n.,,,;.t
gfn,,s.t,,;r.r.rA NJ. ss Nrarril has olr,r-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
Better Look Nearer Home

The Herald is having good deal of fun
showing up the way the prohbitory law is
nulified in Maine. If the Herald really en-
joys that sort Of thing the Record will give
ii a good lot of pointers great deal neart
home, which will make more interesting
reading than the Maine story Boston
Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Fay i,p your little bills and other PEG
Pile can pay tieils Boston Globe.
Here is the financial situation in nut
she'll. If those who can pay would pay,
those no otherwise cannot pay would be
able to settle their Indebtedness, and
every body would be happy Try it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Boston papers Should punch With care
Ihey have got into hornets nest Nv
iln9s at an alleged punch b,-wi tile town
81 Castine was ~ present to its nainesake.
the cruiser. The article in question. as
many times explained is not l punch
bowl but silver dish to contain fruit or
flowers. A citizen Of Castine i'll replying
to squib in the Boston journal SAYS
The people Of Castine claim no pre-
emnenee in temperance OF other virtues
They hold diversity Of opinions about
the duty Of ,otal abstine.ee, and the mer-
its of the prohibtory law. But they have
fair regard Tor general good behavior
and The reasonable requirements Of pro
pretty and at the town meeting which
acted upon the purchase of the gift for
the gunboat Castine, the sentiment was
unanimous that if any exercises took
place in connection with its presentation,
.hey should be kept free from liquor and
that tile gift itself should MOI be i punch
bowl
HE Red House at Washington, the lis
tolc residence on Lafayette square whore
James III Blaine and Two members III Ms
family brcatled their last, is probably at
thi- writing il precs- Vi dcinplition. 1t
Hal been an Inflated mansion and lheie
win @a M regrets NJ iis disappearance.
HE property na> betn leased IN tIe
Blaine estate for a ttlan Of one hundred
wears III y tiliH Of theatre builders, " lo
MA.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

tx Gov Buckley Of Ct. is laying mp
trouble fol himself. In the probate court
at Hartford the other day he said that the
reporters never told the truth, and print
ed stuff they knew We're lies The re-
porters say that he told a bulky lie him
self
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

The statement that President Cleveland
Joined in the dance around the Christmas
tree at the White House is conclusive evil
dence that there is no longer swelling in
the presidential toe. Boston Herald.
How about his head?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

James B. Moody formerly Of this city, died
at his home in Boston December 24th, after
long Illness, aged 45 years and months
Deceased was born in Belfast and was Il son
of Stephen 7. and Mary II. Moody and a
nephew of Mrs. Susan G. Mathews His
served three years h tlleregular army. For
- years past lie has lived in Boston, most Of
the TINS holding responsible positions With
Morrison y Co, contractors and builders.
He wiz q member Df the Odd Fellows fra
ternitY lie leaves wife aud one daughter.
MIS- MOODY was Helen Young II Snrry The
remains We're brought 10 Belfast for inter-
ment in t'reNe ttln-t-lN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

John Tyler Wasgatt, the youngest son of
Tyler r. Wasgatt, died in Jersey City on
Dee @ Mr. and Mrs. Wasgatt arrived in
Hampden Wednesday with the bodies Of
this child and one who died on Nov. Ii, and
funeral services will be held to-day at p.
M, at the residence of Mrs. NJ I Jackson.
Bangor News Dec. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03
The Herald Spotter in Maine.

M FINDS THE COUNT, ATTORNEY AND
STATE CONSTABLE BONE THEIR DUN.
The Boston Herald has been sending 4
man over Maine collecting material to
prove that prohibition does not prohibit
IN numerel> Instances he has not been
NrlI ~ucye~4ta i'll Wis direction HI
Shows. At .east. Chat in many places it is
extremely aifiieuit ~ Procure igMor, aud
that Is ccitainlY better Than the ela Of tree
mni tle Herald vould like Ia see cstah-
lisHed he Herald Spntler changed Chat
there arc some fifty erog shops in Lewis
Ton, but when he Mas brought up before
The grand inly Of Antlroscoggin county,
and asked III disclose what he knew about
them, he confessed he had no personal
knowledge it was only hearsay' In one
city, he wrote up the 'industry' from
the information gained from tramp at
the railroad station while he was waiting
for train. Deductions from such lin
yestigaticns as to the efficacy Of the
Maine law, ought not to weigh very much
Me give below his report on Belfast.
Belfast became of age more than a cen
tillN age, but shows no signs of lecrepi-
tude. II II ! thriving city Of Sone 4. 600
inhabitants. and enjoys the distinction Of
having the only liquor deputy appoint
HI TN tile goNernorin the State ! inferred
from certain remarks concerning him
made by several vendors Of the cup THAT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Capt VIM i. Hatch aged eighty four
years died Dee p. at Reading, Mass. He
was NATIVE. of Maine. For number of
years he was a shipmaster and traded with
the East Indies In 1865 Captain Hatch es
tablished ship-brokerage business in Bati-
more under the firm name Of Hatch, Loud
q Co., afterward W u. Hatch & %. He re
tired few years ago, owing to advancing
years, and removed TO Massachusetts. Cap
tain Hatch leaves two children, Mrs VIM.
NJ Powell of Baltimore, and +. W. Hatch Of
Reading. lBaltim"re Sun.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

The Damariscotta Herald has adopted the
eight page form ana editor ogier promises
other improvements in the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-01-03

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
Nious ness iaundce, sick headache, indigestion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

Steam dyelng. securing. altering, r.
pairing and pressing. Clothing masie to
order. A. j. Pierson, 81; Market stfsak
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s,-George E. War
ing, commissioner OF street cleaning, some
days ago received letter from District
Assembly No. 40, knights of Labor, tell
ing him of the resolutions adopted by the
knights of Labor, calling on Mayor
Strong to remove the commissioner from
Office. To this letter Commissioner War
ing has sent a reply, in which he says: II
regard your organization as being an anti
labor organization, opposed to working
men and opposed to work-an association
carried on in the interest Of idleness
believe its chief cause of existence to be
that your leaders may earn your salary by
making mischief 1 am opposed to the in
Fiction Of the burdens on workingmen,
and their cost to the whole people, that
the infamous conduct of organized labor"
has causpd ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28

LNoR RENT or SALE-small farm. near
II Newark. Del. nicely loca ted and in ex-
cellent order. For terms apply White Bros,
Front and Orange streets f2-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Spectators Disguised with the Disorderly
Actions of Legislators.

Actions of Legislators.
HARRISBURG, Feb 2s.--The order of
business In the house yesterday was bills
on second reading. The entire morning
session was taken up In consideration Of
the measure providing relief and employ
ment for the poor of tho commonwealth.
1t provides for IT, erection Of poorhouses
In counties not now operating under
special poor Jaw by directors Of the poor,
who shall receive S. day Strong objec-
ton was made TO the bill by the members
from the rural districts on the ground
that II IL became law it would compel
counties not having poorhousos to either
build such institutions or send their poor
to counties hnving poorhouses.
Ntmberless amendments were offered
by the opponents of tho measure in the
hope of killing 1t. but they were promptly
voted down. During the debate Mr.. Dew
elm, of Philadelphia, took the chair, and
while he presided tho house was u YER
liable bear garden. The members cheered
and waived their handkerohefs, to the as.
constituent and disgust of the spectators
manyof whom were ladies.
The house went wild when Mr. Spang.
Ter, Of Cumberland, arose to speak on tho
Lytle amendment that the act shall not
apply to counties having poorhouses.
Every word he uttered was greeted with
cheers and clappinRs of hands. For five
minutes pandemonium reigned, while tho
speaker pro tenn. pounded vigorously for
order. When order was finally restored
Mr. Spungler said the Cumberland county
poorhouse and prison were overcrowded,
and that the people had to take care of tho
poor on the outside of these institutions
as well as the paupers of other counties,
The Lytle amendment was finally de-
feated.
Mr.. Nickel, Of Philadelphia, offered an
amendment to the constitution abolishing
spring elections.
The senate resolution extending the
time of the committee to investigate the
state hospitals at Wcrnersville and Nos.
ristown from March to April / was con-
CURED in.
In the senate bills passed finally: To au.
thorize school directors or controllers to
establish out of the public school treasury
free kindergartens for children under 8
years of age; to authorize the erection of
suitable buildings in which to hold cleo
tions, store road machinery and transact
township business.
A short recess was taken to be occupied
In ceremonies incident to the presentation
of Ii magnificent silver service to ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Watres by his senatorial
friends. The chamber was crowded to its
utmost capacity, among those present be-
ing many state officials and their wives,
including Mrs Hastings. Senator Nc.
Carroll delivered the presentation speech
to which the recipient of the gift responded
most feelingly