davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-31
HELP FOR THE FARMER.
Lord Salisbury Discusses the COndi-
ton of English Husbandry.


tion of English Husbandry.
The Marquis of Salisbury made a speech
at Walford, Eng, yesterday to an audience
which included Earl Cowper. Earl Brown
low, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl Of Is
sex, the Earl of Dudley, Baron Rothschild,
Lord Hyde and number of conserva tive
members of parliament. During the course
of his remarks the prime minister referred
to the agricultural question and said:
Since the repeal of the corn laws we have
had the strongest cause to lamen. that
though the protectionists resisted theil
warnings had not been listened to more care
fully The repeater laughed at the idea OF
its injuring husbandry, but a lowering OF
prices resulted and free trade has almost
killed husbandry in several countries
The marquis did not blame those who had
adopted free trade, but thay should have
thought more of the peculiar burdens under
which the land labore1, and should have
Ughtened thesWegAt of those burdens when
1t could have been done with ease.
Lord Salisbury then adver.el to the for
eign policy of Great Britain, and in this
connection he declared that he had carr led
out the work fof his precursors for the sake
of maintaining the important object Of unity
of English po4:cy N the face of foreign ma
tons.
The speaker protested against Mr.. Glad,
stones interference in the Armenian aiiail
in passage of his speech, in which he said
that he regretted that any man, however
earnest, had Thought it worth while to ado
to the difficulties with when the nations Ci
Europe had to contend n dealing with coun.
tries in which bitter differences Of race 1nd
creed were traditional.
Reverting then 10 internal affairs, Lore
Salisbury sad that the great question II
domestic affairs was social ameIioratior
and not the pulling of the legislative machin.
to pieces.
He then dealt again at great length with
the depression of husba0dry. The last
years. he sad, had been Yeas OF threa tenine
and increas sing ruin, largely due TO economic
and climate reasons. 1T was evident that q
change must take place in the cultivatio ol
the country.
The first consideration was 4 relief from
taxation, ard the government ought to try
and assist the farmers in the matter oi
transportation and facilities of commu1ica
ton.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
MISS FLtGLER INDICTED
The Grand Jury Returns Bill Against
Her for Manslaughtsr.
She Will Stand Trial for the Shooting
Ernest Green In Angus
Last.

AS was stated in The Star some time ago
would surely oe the case, the grand jury
this afternoon returned indictment
against Miss Elizabeth NJ. Flagler. daugh-
ter of Gen. Flagier of the army, charging
her with manslaughter, in causing the
death Of Ernest Green by shooting him on
the I'd of last August at her fathers resi-
dence on California avenue.
A coroner's jury held that while the shot
was carelessly fired there was no malice
Shown or the part of Miss Fiagler, and she
was accordingly discharged from the Gus
tody of the police into which she had sur
rendered herself Immediately after the
death of the boy.
A few days after the inquest the unfor-
tunate young woman was required to give
bail in the sum of $4,000 to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury. Early this month
witnesses were called before the grand
jury, ard an indie ctment for manslaughter
was ordered to be returned.
To Be Tried In January.
Speaking of the case this afternoon to a
Star reporter, District Attorney Eirney
stated that he would hardly be able to call
the case up for trial before January next,
because of the engagement of himself and
Miss Flasler's counsel, Messrs. r. Ross
Perry and Jere NJ. Wilson, in other cases.
Just when Miss Flagler wouE be called
upon to plead TO the indictment. Mr. Rir-
ney could not say, nor could he say that
for the purpose of giving new bond.
The penalty for manslaughter is i'm
priSonment not exceeding ten years and q
fine not exceeding $1,000.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Real Estate sold ut Anction.

Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auct:oneers, sold
yesterday at public sale the apartment
house on Sd street near the corner of G
street northwest, the lot being fifty feet by
s;xty-two feet nine inches, to Weller and
Repetti for 100000.
Thomas Downing & Co., auctioneers, sold
yesterday at public sale two tracts of l1Hd
or the Sheriff road near Benning in the sub
division known Prospect Hill, one con-
tanning 116 acres and the other two acres,
to Frank G. Orme for s', 400; also a frame
house near Tenleytown to Charles Wheat
ley for 81 l2:J
Evening star., 1895-10-31
RECEIPTS AND ExrENDiTyREs.
What the Monthly Treasury STATE
mcnt for Ot.IOier MiiI Si,n,x

What the Monthly Treasury STATE.
mcnt for October Will show.
The forthcoming monthly treasury state
ment will show the receipts for October TO
have been about S37,75o,OOO, or s2eo.uoO in
excess of last month. and an increase of
over SS,I50,oUo, as compared with October,
1874. The treasury deficiency for October
viii he about j,2JoG3o.
This Will make the deficiency for the four
months SlG-J.Jpo. an increase of S.. 900 800
over the corresponding month last year
the tt st Information obtainable is that the
excess of expenditures over receir,ts for the
present fiscal year will approximate So
Oou.1pu. 1t is expected that the next two
months VIII show "a considerable gain in
receipts. over expenditures, but in the
months to follow. especially in January
when heavy interest payments are to be
4, met, a. heavier deficit than the average may
be looked for.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Taken to St. Elizabeth's,

Timothy b. Mangum, the crank whose ar
rest yesterday was made when he called at
police headquarters and handed over key
which he said belonged to the Pacific rail
road. was adjudged insane by the police
surgeons. and this afternoon he was sent
to St. Elizabeth's.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
A Deat til Sentence Committed.

The President has commuted to imprison-
ment for life the death sentence in the
case of Thomas Westmereland, convicte
in Texas Of murder, and sentenced TO he
hanged November 8 next
Evening star., 1895-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest ald the closing prices
cf the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore & Schley, No. SO Broadway.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Gone Bnck to Cnnad da.

Sir Charles Hilbert Tucker and Sir Mac
kerzie Bowel have left the city for Cam
ada, their work in an advisory capacity in
the negotiations regarding the Bering sea
commission having been cor' for this
present.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
BROKE HIS LEG.


Struggling With II PrisHner.
This afternoon Officer Michael Breen
broke his leg while taking an unruly pris-
oner, George Goodloe. into number one sta
ton Breen slipped and fractured his right
ankle.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported by w. !
ii bbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, li2l L ST.
Evening star., 1895-10-31
Favors Il Separate Union.

President Gc;swold said today that he
had decided that the drivers of the Ana
costa Railway Company must make thei,
choice between the company and the as
sem5ly, and h" would be glad to have the
men in his employ form union of their
own. To further the matter he would, he
said. give them the use of two furnished
rooms. where they might meet and discuss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

are brightest Paper by Miss Rickers, of the
State Normal School. Subject. Chatauqua.
1t was so interesting one could almost
imagine themselves in the garden spot OF
the world. Duet, MISSES Pugh and Barry;
Reading. "A day at Niagara by Miss Holm,
which was very amusing and well read; Solo,
Miss Farrell Paper, "HistOry." 10y Mrs.
Newell. Mrs. Newell's voice is especially
adapted to reading, it Is SO mellow. clear
and low. All listened to her paper, which
was both interesting and instructive, with
delight. Miss Annie Quinn was elected to
give resume OF the years work. after which
the Institute adjourned to meet on the first
Saturday in September. Mr.. Eyerist then
said Mrs. Shippers was present, and all would
like to hear from her. She immediately got
up and. in her usual characteristic style. said:
II have not time to say much. as | left my
bread ut home raising and am afraid it will Ice
sour before get buck She spoke Of
"Trilby." saying she read where Du Maurer
han stolen it body and soul from French
man. Her talk ended, we left for our respec-
tive homes. Miss Farrell who sang SO beauti-
fully, is a 5aiaricd singer in st. Johns Catho-
lie Church, Philadelphia. Her voice is Il rich
tull contratO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

BAY VIEW, May g. 1885
Mr.. Walter S. Jones opened his restaurant
on Saturday last.
Several of our young people spent last
saturday at Red point, where they had a
very pleasant time.
Mr.. L. r. Leedom is improving the appear
anre OF his residence by repainting it, and
erecting II new fence.
We desire to correct Il mistake made il
last weeks WING. The anniversary of the
O. L. A. NJ, will be on Friday evening 18th
inst, instt ad Of Thursday evening as pre-
viously reported.
Quite number Of people, from different
places, passed through Bay View on Saturday
last, on their May day outing. on their
return. some of them seemed to be in
peculiarly happy frame of mind, and gave
vent to their JOY in language that was far
from being becoming.
At the reorganization of the Bay View
Sunday School on last Sunday, the following
officers were elected: Superintendent,
james W. Abrams assistant superintendent,
William Thompson. Jethro Johnson, Mrs. Z.
J. Johnson and Miss Susie Smith, secretly,
Miss Susie Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. J. T.
Janney; librarian Mrs. r. j. Reed: Organist,
Miss Annie Simcoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CRCILTOS. MD. NAV 9th

CRcILroN, Md, May 9th, 1895.
Mrs Rebecca Smith is being entertained by
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Nlabe Hoops of Wilmington is visit
ing Mrs J. NJ. Beaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Dreka returned
from Florida on Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis, of Pomona spent several davs
with her aunt Mrs. Daniel Jones.
Miss Matte Taylor spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor.
Miss Della Huett has been visiting Mrs.
james Jefferson at Chesapeake City
Mrs. NJ v W. Wamsley was the guest of
her parents on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Poke steel Of Chesapeake
City spent sunday with relatives here.
Miss Martha Nandergrft is being enter
tanned by relatives in Wilmington Del
Miss Mollic Mccoy and friends of Elkton
spent few days in onr neghborhood.
Mrs. Frank Bennett and daughter are the
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
kirk.
The Jr. o. L. A. VI. held their Lawn Fes-
tival ON Thursday evening on the lawn of
Mr. John Rowan quite number were in
attendance.
Town Election was held on Monday j. II.
Canaan, EnoGh Short, James Smith, George
Wiligan and Eugene Il. Pearce were elected
commissioners and William TAYLOR was
elected bailiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Continued from Page ~

to pay a fine Of so, and costs or serve six
months in the House Of Correction; Thomas
Bull was adiudged not guilty. But up to
Friday morning David Furgerson was still in
the lookup here, endeavorlng to get money to
pay his fine. These parties are suspected of
several other robberies but no cases could be
made out against them. Magistrate Deford
and Constable Murray deserve great deal of
credit for their work in bringing the guilty
parties, this far found out, to justice. The
uen of these families follow wood chOpping
for Il living and this is the first serious charge
except cases Of drunkenness brought against
them.
Revs. s. j. Sherwood. of Brooklyn. New
York, and Rev. Isaac Cooke. of PniIipsburg,
Pa. mcmbers Of the committee of the National
Local Preachers Association appointed for
the campmeeting, and William 7. Hammond,
Isaiah Biddle and II. c. Wildsmith members
OF the local preachers and eXhorters COM
nittee Of the Wilmington Conference met ON
saturday last to consider the camp meeting
Tor this year. II was decided to hold the
camp from July 10th to last ten days. The
owners Ol COpSOn larh asked SlUU per year
Tor me grounds and no timber to be cut. As
this would swell the expenses Of the camp
beyond their means, it WIS decided to hold
the campmeeting in Johnsons woods. about
one-hal mile above Leslie depot. where
there is plenty of water and the location is
nearly is good us Copson's Park. Eighteen
tents had been engaged up to Thursday.
Those desiring tents can secure them from
either II. c. Wildsmth. William T. Hammond
Isaiah Biddle or Rev. W. A. Wise, and will
cost $3.50 or $50, according to location.
Rev. William I. Hammond was appointed
manager of the campmeeting. A further
account will be given ut another time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
PROVIDENCE NEWS.

PROVIDENCE, MD, May .. 1895.
Thomas .Speer has built a boat and placed
it in the dam.
Mrs. Rachel Ingram, who has been confined
to her room since early winter, is able to be
out again.
Thomas Settle has built II new stable and
carriage house near his store, which is quite
an Improvement.
Nearly everybody from here attended the
Red Mems entertainment at Cherry Hill on
Tuesday evening. 1t was Il success in every
particular
Quite Il number Of our young people spent
last Saturday at Red Point fishing shore. 1t
is estimated there were 1900 people on the
shore that day.
George Hoover, one Of the tlremen at the
mills here, has secured situation in Balti-
more, and expects to move his family there
in Il short time.
Our iveryman, Fred E. Strickland, is going
to move his teams from Mackey's to his own
stables near the mill, as it will be more con-
venient for his patrons.
The paper mills are running at their full
capacity, turning out about 10000 pounds of
paper every twenty-fOur hours. The new
wet machine started this week. Boss Hills
men are digging a foundation bed for new
COrliss engine of $50 horse power to run the
shaving mill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
HARRINGTON ITEMS.
FARMINGroN, May 10, 1895.

FARMINGroN May 10, 1895.
Wheat and grass are looking well since the
recent rains.
our farmers are all busy planting corn in
this neighborhood.
Our friend Mr.. Brickley has become able
TO ride out again.
Roads are in a yey good condition. Some
of them are being piked.
From the full bloom of the fruit trees there
is every appearance OF plenty of fruit
viii Kirk from Goldey's College. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
The League from Hopewell Church antici-
pate spending next Saturday at Carpenters
Point Fishing Shore.
Our mail carriers horse became frightened
last Monday at a broken down fish wagon.
and ran away, but did not do much damage.
White washing appears to be the order of
the day. You can see the brush in operation
at most all houses. Farmingtonians like
white fences.
Our public school is in dourshing condi-
ton, with Miss Ethel Hartenstine as teacher.
Their flag can be seen floating in the breeze.
"Long may she wave DER the land OF the free
and the home of the brave"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
FAIR HILL ITEMS.

FAIR HILL, May 9th, 1895.
A great many farmers are busy planting
their corn.
Mrs Henry Hess has returned home from
visit to Wilmington.
Mr.. Frank Van Pelt, of New Castle, Del,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Robt. Seminar.
magnificent talIy-ho owned by Mr.
Crosers of Chester passed. through here on
Thursday.
Mr.. Samuel q. Bye met with an accident
while driving colt here on Thursday night
1t turning around suddenly crushed the
wheel down causing him to borrow another
wagon to go home in.
Presiding Elder Barrett preached in the st.
John NJ. L. Church ON Sunday evening a
very interesting sermon, his text being found
in the first EpistIc of st. James and the 9th
verse: Subject "lour Religion"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
BOOKS

The fair selling Of books is
next best to doubling the ma
TONS school-houses. The I'M
dertaking looked almost hope
less when We started-boOks
were housed like monks and
priced like curios. Great pub
fishing houses existed on large
profits from small editions;
the millions wouldn't buy their
books; they b bought nothing or
the only commercially-meas-
ured literature-the Hashy COW
cred novel.
To-day books are sold as
dry goods or coffee, by the
value born of supply and de
nand-writers fare better and
grow more widely known; the
printing presses whir the tas-
ter. Books are cheap; some
times next to nothing.
Ask for Special Bargain
Catalogue No. 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS,
CHESAPEAKE

CHESAPEAKE CITY, May 8, 1895.
DR.. Karsner spent several days in Phila-
delphia this week.
Miss Laura Jones who has been sick is able
to he around again.
Miss Anna Henson. of Baltimore, Nd. il
visiting Miss Elsie karsner.
Our town election on Monday last was quite
evening. Reported III another column.
Mrs. II. Prady and daughter have re-
turned home from Il visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Emma Lewis, of Elkton an assistant
teacher of our school. who has been sick for
quite while spent several days with friends
this week.
Mr. VIM. b. Coleman on Monday afternoon
last. had an attack OF paralysis while working
at Deiberts Dry Dock, 1t made him helpless
and speeches. for Il short time. but he is now
able to he around.
Quite number of the members of the Jr.
.. |. 4. NJ. OF ElktOn, visited the order here
and gave them the ORIENTAL degree.
Also four new members joined the order
which is in prosperous condition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

more OF you have interested
yourselves in the shoe econ
omy and shoe goodness of the
staid old store. We began
modestly by selling shoes as
we'll as other folks did-best
we knew then; but no jour
neyman ever studied shoes as
we have to learn how to bet
ter them.
The summer stock is perfect
and ready. Colored shoes for
men, women and children.
Judge by them of our mastery
of the business. A window
ful of the new Linen Shoes
for big and little people hint
OF 4 hot-Weather comfort that s
waiting tor you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
IRON HILL ITEMS.
IRON Hill, Mp, May 9th, 1895.

IRON Hill, Mp, May 9th, 1895.
Mrs. Isaac Brown of Philadelphia is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Walton.
Mrs. Frank Jeryis of Pheasant Hill visited
Mr.. W. J. Hotten last week
Miss Laura Gentry, of Wilmington, is visit
ing her friends at Iron Hill.
outs Sunday school opened April l and
has had very good attendance.
outs Temperance Society hold their meet
ing saturday May llth, all are invited to
come.
Mrs. Benjamine Thorpe and children of
Frankford Pa, are visiting her father Mr..
Edward Quicksall.
Mr. ana Mrs 7. $. Smith and Mr.. rnd Mrs,
". b. Walton spent last sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Evans of Kenneth Square,
formerly Of this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

afterwards receiving loud applause and
hearty handshake congratulating him rs an
elocutionist Rev. G. P. Jones spoke in brief
on our motto, "Freedom, Friendship and
Charity" In conclusion we bid you all
adieu, as sang by Keokuk qnartette. Those
who took part in the entertainment, the Red
and their squaws We're invited to their wig
wan where two well filled tables with ice
cream, cakes and lemonade awaited to receive
them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
SHEET AND PILLOW CASES

You can figure exactly the
savings, for we give you the
quantity OF muslin used in
each-it seems handler than
telling you now big they are
when finished. You know
that Made by sewers more
def at running seams and
hemming then you can be-;
machines whizzed by electri-
city-Ao wonder you get best
work for next to nothing.
1000 bleached Pillow Cases, muslin
l5x36 inches, l2.c; the lSc kind.
Ready made Pillow Cases Of good
hleaChed muslin
i2N36 in, &c,
l5X36 in, &c.
5OX3G in, &c.
54E36 in; SC.
Ready made blea"hed Pillow Cases
Of standard musins:
42X36 in, l2c.
4oN604 m, lIc, lhc, NC re, 2bc,
50x3G in, l2ic.
5OA3Sl in, 23c, 2Sc.
5lX3@! in, 1-c, PIC, pc, Soc
Ready made hleached Bolster Cases.
fine heavy muslin:
42x73 in, pc.
42x76i IN, BE, Die, Dc 35c.
45N76! n. ?5c, PC, 33c.
50XSl in, 45c.
Ready made bleached Sheets, good
grades Of muslin:
SIX 80 in, 30c, 35c, 4Oc, SOC.
12X in 80 IN, 40c l5c 65c, zoe, 75c
ELK 90 in i~c, soc, 55c; zoe, 15c,
COX 80 in. SOC, &C 6Oc, SOC, SIC.
BOX 80 in. carc 9fc.
"AAl03 in. soc.
Ready made unbleached Sheets.
SlX90 in, l5c.
9OX9O in, soc.
Ready made unbleached Pillow Cases:
4Dl X36 in, &c.
A. X36 in, l0c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
CHlLDS NEWS.
CHILDs MAY 10th, 1896

CHILps May 10th, 1885.
The Rev. W. G. Cassard, of McKendree NJ
L. Church, of Arlington, Nd, will deliver
his pleasing and popular lecture. "The
Greenhorn Let Loose in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
hall at Childs, for the benefit of Childs Council
No. 80, on Tuesday evening next May IA.
Admission Is and rs cents. Come and hear
this humorous lecture.
Childs Council No. SO, J. o. U. A. NJ, pre-
sented Victoria School, with a handsome flag
on Friday, May 3rd, after very interesting
program of recitations and songs, which were
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
A TRIO OF DRESS STUFFS

Each success a stepping
stone to something better; the
makers have crowned their
seasons work by some charm
ing little color plays in easy
priced dress stutfs. Here's a
word of three:
Cheu'0t B11lLiaNtS. 81.
Wooden mingles with threads of bright
silk darting in and out. Eight
blends. 40 inch.
Check Brilliant, z5r.
finest of checks Of yarns and part- col
Ored silks. Ten combinations. 7Jc.
IS inch.
NO0eILy Che010t, 75r.
No silk in them-mingles of light and
dark woolls-with a cobwebby sur
face. Nine colorings. 80 in, 75c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
SALTWATER SERGE

You can't get the color out
even with soda. They're
made in Bradford, England ;
srringy crispiness that won't
crush or crease. Five quail :
ties in navy and black
l2 inch, SOC.
a inch, 65. 10 and Soc
II inch \
Cardinal and cream-i2 inch, zoe
IA Inch SC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
AT NEEDLEWORK

Hundreds and hundreds of
pretty time-consuming con-
ceits for luxurious stay-at
homes and tor Summer cutters;
more practical piece for gen.
eral home adornment. Began
work; stamping; materials, and
lessons for those who don t
know and for those who do
know but want the latest hints
Denim Cushion Tops, tinted 25c.
Denim Table Covers, tinted, SOC.
Duck Table Covers, tinted, zoe.
ColoTed Monte Linen Cush ion Covers
with rutiles, stamped, Sl.35.
Colored Monte Linen Table Covers,
stamped, 80.
japanese Silk sofa Cushions, yellow,
light blue, red, "copper" nile, with
gold embroidery, S190
japanese Silk Table Covers, with gold
embroidery. 81 to s..
japanese Silk Scarfs, with gold embroid
cry, 75c to 50,
Creton Head Rests, l2c.
Steamer and Boating Pillows, 1915
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11
BOOK NEWS FOR MAY

The book buyers friend is
ready; frontispiece is a plate
paper portrait of Capt. Charles
King. Forty pages full OF I'M
biased book news. SC or SOC
year; the wonder is how so
much can be given for SO
little.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-11

rendered by the teacher and scholars. Mr.
J. +. Harvey presented the flag in behalf OF
Chids Council, which was cordially received
by Mr.. George McVey, Chairman of the
Board OF trustees, after which Mr.. A. b. Nc
Vey delivered an able and patriotic address