davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Invitations were sent out yesterday for the we'd
ding of Charles D. Halsey. son OF Silas c. H. Hal
sew OF Newark formerly Consul at Sonneoerg
Germany. and Miss Effie Van Rensselaer, Grub
daughter OF General E. Burd Grubb OF Edgewater
Park formerly Minister 10 Spain. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday, November 20, at $50
D. m In St. Mary's Church. at Darlington. y.
The bride will be attended by Mss Olive van
Rensselaer, and Miss Angelica Crosby. OF New
York Miss Mary Smith. of Philadelphia, her cous-
ms Miss Sarah Pemberton OF Phadelphia; MISS
Mary Sopwith. OF Scotland. and Miss Jessie Halsey,
Of Newark sistor OF the bridegroom; MISS lua
George OF New-York, will be maid OF honor. and
Henry Pennington Toler of Short Hills, Will be best
man -, ,,,,.,.., A,
fred L. Dennis. Robert NJ. Parker, FREDERICK Evans
ir OF Newark: Daniel Webster Evans OF New
York; Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Edward Brown
ing and Samuel Bell Jr, Of Phadeipnla: M;
Halsey will give bachelor dinner TO MS ushers
AT the Union Club In New-York next Monday
evening There will be no reception after the wed.
ding owing TO the death. a few months ago, OF
General Grubb's mother Mr. Halsey Is a graduate
OF Princeton and Is a member OF the waist; nrm
Of 1oler Hasey. members Of the New-York STOCK
Exchange. He belongs 10 the Essex Troop. the
Essex Club OF Newark, the Essex County country
club the Princeton Club Of New-fork, the Union
club the Marine and Field Club. The couple VIII
live at the Burlington in New-fork upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip. ~,
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Bessie
Clark daughter OF William Clark the millionc -
thread manufacturer. 10 Thomas Laidlaw, OF Clas-
COW scotland Mr. Laidlaw Is in the iron business
in Glasgow Miss Clark is at ner fathers estate IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE WIZARD OF THE NILE.

y,ctor Herbert made the music and II. b. Smith
wrote the book OF The Wizard OF the Nile" which
was welcomed at the Casino last night by an audi
ence lavish OF applause. The Frank Daniels Comic
Opera Company OF which Frank Daniels Is the
tiny twinkler, with Kirke La Shelle and Arthur T.
Clark as broad -beamed propretors and managers
did the singing and the dancing and the acting
Daniels as a star Is dimnutve speck, small IN
size voice and talent. Still he has touch OF cum
ming oddly now and then, which causes the specta-
tors TO forget that possesses little OF the essence
Of sincere and spontaneous humor Daniels Is
comedian OF starts and snatches. OF Jerks and con-
tortons. The genuine spirit OF enforced fun is not
In him In generous endowment. But he has hexi-
BILE features and a jointed nose. and he succeeds
at times in twisting his features into srmaces that
are almost com.caL
Pleasant passages there are in Victor Herbert's
music, and the audience last evening found enter;
iriang melodies The music was rarely duh or
slow or course. it is not erudte nor profound nor
Daniels Comic Opera Company TO sing anything
massive or spacious But Mr. Herbert mas d ,ns
aest V enough keep the amcabe and laugh
s auafnGs' S sfr of books
Sometime s6msmss qu III nf heavy q s
scure and deadly air Of his adored Chicago bang,
from his feet the dus, and CRIME OF the greatest
cattepen among cities and gets above the p soT
of illinois When he escapes from the Chicago
environment he is face. ingenious and even iunhy;
THE last act was the best OF the three In that
act Daniels did repeat TO so tedious an ex,eh'
tricks which had become tresome and the nus SIC
the dialogue and the Jests OF the scene WITHIN the
pyramid were unaffectedly amusing - ,,.,,
The conclusion of the matter is that The Miaara
Of the Nile has not SO plenteous ann RADIANT a
Sayety or charm. in its members, in tax, In us
raillery and in its devices to hold tss attention
of New-Yorkers for winter season OF many weeks.
n does not approach In interest "Roc Roy, or
some other musical comedies OF recent American
origin But Victor Herbert merits praise Tor sew
eral lively and dvertng compositions in this piece
and n b. Smiths dialogue provokes smiles with
recurrent freedom and even some gales or laughter
The Frank Daniels Company Is not amazingly
strong and Daniels Is not the strongest person IN
II. even though he is the star. He delights far too
much in vain repettlons Miss Louise Royce as
Abydos appeared please the house more than
any other member OF the company. She is hand
some and graceful sportve and frolicsome, and has
agreeable OF humor. Moreover her figure IL ex-
ceptionally fine Miss Dorothy Morton comes next In
the liking OF the audience. Edwin Isham has a
powerful voice. and his singing was cordially APP
plauded 1.-THE Wizard OF the Nile" was far from
falling into failure but II did not achieve lofty
success which IL likely 10 be remembered long. The
scenery is effective. but some OF the costumes are
arnlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
A LOST WILL DISCOFERED.
IT Is SAID TO LEAVE $4,000 TO BERNARD WIN
TERMEYER.

IT IS SAID TO LEAVE $4,000 TO BERNARD WIN
TERMEYER.
Bernard Wintermeyer. who had a saloon In Park
Row was accustomed to advance money and give
clothing TO John August Heinrich Joseph Kruper.
an unfortunate OF DR.. Joseph Frederick VIII
helm Kriiper OF Hildeshem. Bavaria. The young
man. who came here some years ago. lived upon an
allowance Of $500 sent to him by his father, but
generally squandered II soon after It reached him.
He died In December 1891.
Some time before he died he told Wlntermeyer
that he had left him 5000 which he had inherited
from his father and cousin. The WILL which was
made on May q. 1891, In Civil Justice Herman
Botte's law office. and witnessed by Albert
c. White. could not be found. Proceedings were
begun yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald for the
probate OF the lost will AS C. Niemann, who ap
peared for Wintermeyer, arose 10 open the case a
boy pushed his way through group OF lawyers and
whispered to Mr. Niemann that the Will had been
found among some mslaid papers In Justice Botte :
office The boy handed the will to the lawyer. The
proceedings for the probate OF lost will were with
motion for the probate OF the VIII discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
NEW HOME or CHI PSI FRATERNITY

Ithaca, ~ Y. Nov. 4-The contract was signed
here tonight by Professor willard Flske and John
C. Jountiett. representing their own interests and
those OF the Jennie McGraw F1ske heirs and by
Edward L. Wyckon representing the Chi Psi
Chapter at Cornell. by which contract the chapter
named purchases the McGraw-Fske mansion aid
about five acres OF grounds. for $4,000 II is be-
lieved that this purchase gives the Chi Pss the
handsomest chapter-house In this country. The
mansion cost more than $4,000. and $4,000 was
paid 10 f. G. Cornell for the twenty acres Included
In the original site. The mansion has never been
occrpied save by a caretaker Mrs Fiske caused
II TO be built while she in Europe. and did
no tive long enough after her return 10 Ithaca
TO occupy IL or enter II alive. Her funeral
Was however held In IT, The present Chi Psi
chapter house which is downtown. remote from tne
Cornell campus. was bought OF ex-senator selkfeg
for Sl2 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Though this apparently insignificant phrase p oasT
subsidiary part in the first allegro IL is ueNelope,
into the principal subject Of the slow movem Gr,,
which through most refined harmonic and in sIull
mental treatment is lifted to the highest poe,c an
plane that is reached in the composition II Is an
elegiac song which. whether II speaks or the de
parted glories OF Poland or not, at least ma! pe
said TO tell OF the tender grace Of a day that Il
dead In the second movement hear the bois-
ferrous energy OF a Polish Oberek a sort OF mazur-
ka. and in the finale the merry humor OF krako-
WAX. whose propulsive rhythm had been pushiing
forward first timdly. then eagerly for hearing ,,a
from the beginning. This movement Is the culnna.
ton of the fantasia from purely panlste POM pom
OF view, but Mr. Paderewski singular as IL ma!
appear In so all-compellng virtuoso seems 10
have thought less OF his instrument than ms
musico-poetc purpose, and he recapitulates the
earlier matter OF his work and works II up TO
climax In so eloquent manner that one Is almost
forced to a dramatic intention In the whole ana
to imagine in his music the tale OF Polands par,
and prehguraton OF what It's patriotic sons OF
whom he is one, hope will be It's glorious future.
There is always danger in attempting interpre,a-
lions OF musical composition Ike this, but some
times they are forced upon the fancy. and this IS
such a case. One need not accept II to ENJOY MI.
Paderewskrs music. however. 1t has suf1cent
beauty OF its own, and the musician may put ASIDE
all consideration OF its national contents and ad-
mre its Ingenuity OF construction. It's effective
harmonizaton. Its refined and frequently UNIQUE III
strumentation and be satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
long been screened from the world by political OPP

long been screened from the word by pollticai oP
preston. ao,ss
In structure the fantasia follows the models cve
by List. Though composed Of four distinct N.Y.,
ments. there Il interruption. and their suDJes,
matter largely held in common Almost the ~ y r.
admiral bic feature OF the piece is the ingenuity o.,
theuratic workmanship. which has It's highest III"
tration In the manner In which. starting irohh
simple germ. the different melodies. each iino,rr,s
with a sentiment OF Its own. developed ~,
fantasia Is twenty minutes long In performan nee p'
after one has listened TO It five minutes the cIal
acteristc physiognomy OF it's melodc material u ~
delibly impressed upon the mind. Two BRIEF phrdsv'
accomplish this. The first, which is heard In musc"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
6uecial Notices.
POstOmce Notice.


Foreign mails the week ending November will ciese
promptly a" 4SaSsA a nls Hf NAILS II o'"'
TUEsDAY-At a. m. FOR Europe. per $. s. Lain. ~
wE6SEsb1Y-1S $50 q M g. EUROPE ;;oIR': r.
s ss M for Fp5sgs
Naples ae,ers mus; be dssS1ed per Ausu'
XSofand a u %n;verp
per- S9's'"1 city Of Perth deter. directed Ds
TIL hui RsDAY"M Ii a m. for Netherlands direct. pss
g. OLDHAM, via Rotterdam de,ters must be directs1
for Es T5sns sa british Da. I;
Europe must nHS'f Be drec,sd per La TSura!ns
o' ha fol S.sss s di-sc1
Rotterdam deess must ,. directed per
christiania detters be directed per Thnsvas)
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatiant4
Mails named above additional suppemen.ay mails s.S
and amers and remain until within tee
n RH&f TOR So SH' AMERICA WEST
s BsA ia! Ro =
G1rs at fnfs s or %Ts "a ss
wEDNEsDAY.At a. m for Costa Rcs direct s per =
Visilancia. via Havana
10 n 1870 % ,a ;Ss
Elementary 1880 p. M iof Nassau, per 2 Antis
si;sr %Ssi e S sor Sa:.sa ana Santiago
De cuba per Missars ; m S, AT
No. for Boeas del from
for Bluenelds per steamer from %
Martinique. also Barbados and Demers'a' PCT =
sATI'RDAY-At for Brazil and La Plate e4 %s
nambuco Bahia RIO de Jsnero and Santos Geitefe
must be directed per Port Darwlno =. 10 70, ssSp'
msn1sry 1919 ms .s ssr. for Costa Re
d s.Ss! Rsi A'a ra.psm .aS
e Ts:sP {. s. s;:s ss ' ss
Of washinxton) at IL 80 m for Brazil ALL s i -
Bsha and Rio De Jsneiro 1e,ers for North Brazil MUS
sISNDAY-At 80 a m. for Prosreso. per n:ssc2
dett.rs TOR pats OF Mexico must be directed -
Mexico').
by s,esre- close at this daily $50 p. NaiN
FOR Miaueon by rail 10 Boston, and thence oy ueamess
close al ,s oss ss sy at at so for cT.aSsns =
sailing MSadsL. and rhssaay s,., rU .O.eS
addressed for dispatch by steamer close a' '"s o1'~
a""' IL TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
CISCO. close here daily up November 8 a. e:sc n
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed onIV,
Ss per o Em SSoysm Ss at Mail.
s snn ap ner Peru from Francisco close
here daily up November at $50 m Mall fer
samoan Islands per MaripOsa from San Francisco
s l9is ne s s.,y % i:s man:
for Australia Mails for Australia except West Aus:
aa). Hawaii and ~ i,sna' from y.nso~vsrS
Sni here per daily up to November at $50 MaIi
China and Japan Iy.ms.r .i o q, c 5O% ~ Nan;
for the soss here ,'' sss Up TO November
mail fI.f: {. e ~ bATr6 BssSiSS:
po.oo,ce. New-York. n. Y November l. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r,o- NswEnSand the weather will continue fair during
Tuesday but may cloudy and threatening on the
Southeast coast in the east TO south winds
For Eastern New-York. probably fair and warmer
southeasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey anu Dea"'
,,. followed nv cloudy and threatening weather me
coast: Aasterly winds
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and virginia
the weather conditions uncertain: probably far ~
the interior during the Rrea'"- portion OF tine oaS anu
showers the coast; east winds. ,,.u,.-u
For Western New York. virginia anu "e''e'"
Pennsylvania. generally fair; southerly who's
For Ohio fair. with warm southery WINDS. .o.
For Indiana and Illinois fair during the create, po'
ton OF the day probably followed by ioca! rams uu''ns
the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
BRIGHT SKIES FOR ELECTION DAY.

BRIGHT SKIES FUK EIIrV INJ-N I1HH'
Washington Nov 4.-The OF high pressure covers
b oyon east of the Mississippi attended by clear and
warmer weather The arometer Is falling from the lake
regions south ward TO Florida An Of low pressure Is
central over Colorado The barometer has risen IN all as
trics west OF the Mississippi except IN the mo uraae
Valley TIL. temperature Is unusually high in the Misss
,n, ana Missouri valleys but Il Is colder in Rocky Noun
tain regions with heavy in Wyoming Ctah ldaho
ord Montana The coudiness will increase with showers
along the south and possibly virginia coasts
weather probably continue falr curing TUESDAY oi
New-England souhwestward TO Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE PRINCE AND AMERrCIYS urs
le London Gentlewoman

From The London Gentlewoman.
The members OF the royal family have. and
ALL very naturally expressed great interest in the
Duke OF Marlborough's engagement. The Prince OF
Wales has a great admiration for American women
their pluck. smartness. and the almost invarable
rectitude which characterlzes them His fluctuations
have been OF the most cordial nature. The more
German contingent Of the family u am not abiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Chief Justice Van Brunt yesterday affirmed from
the bench Of the General Term OF the Supreme
Court the decision OF Surrogate Fitzgerald that
the city must pay collateral Inheritance tax of 8
per cent upon the bequest Of $1,000 the city by
Robert Ray Hamilton. The city appea.ed from
the Surrogates ruling on the ground that II could
not be taken for a charitable bequest. The money
was left for the purpose OF erecting an ornamental
fountain In memory OF Hamilton. The General
Term holds that the tax is tax upon succession
and sfc nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
REQUESTS TO HEBREW CHARITIES.

The will OF Julius Lippman. the lawyer who died
on October 81. filed for probate yesterday. The
amount OF the estate is not mentioned in the afi-
davit. Mr.. Lippman leaves his property. except
enough TO pay few charitable requests. TO his
wife FOR life and at her death 10 his three daugh-
tiers The sum OF $500 each is left TO the managers
OF the Mount Sinai Hospital. the Montehore Home
the United Hebrew Charities and the Congregation
B'nai Jeshurum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

lar unison from the entire band at the beginning Is
the foundation stone OF the whole. Not only lts
rhythmic character but its nterval!c as wei d aso
suggests Scotch music by its omission OF the leaai.e
tone OF the scale. but not so strongly as lltt.e
oboe melody later. which speaks the very accents
OF the dronng pipes Soon after lis first EXPOSE
ton this phrase gives rise a melody which mas ~
cadence which those familiar with folk-muss VIII
recognize at once a Savonlc element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
MARRIED.

coATEs-sAyER-At St James Church Goshen, N. T..
on saturday November By the Rev " w,ii am o.
s.abury Sally Lavnia daughter OF william ~ ""Se''
TO Joseph Saunders Coates. OF New-forK
GREENING-R OBINsoN-On "Wednesday october 80
s..5 al old First Church NewY York. by the Kew LARK
Wight ID D.. Florence Laura. daughter OF Mrs MARY
Knox Robinson Frederick BENJAMIN Sreehihg OK
Hamilton Canada, second son OF f.u""iu o"'" "'e'i-
ing OF London. England
MATHIFt'-cLARON-On Monday. November T. 1872 AZ
Isr.ev IYty n J.. Harriete r. Brady widow OF Nj. NJ.
Cloran OF Montreal. to G. T. Matthew. Of Montreal.
Montreal papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

TO any royalties now our shores own TO less adj
miratlon FOR Americans. The Princess OF Wales Is
free from prejudice. She prefers Engiishwomen. but
for ali that she numbers among her intimate friends
az least two or three American ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
Relinious Notices.


THE = aDIF,S CHRISTIAN UNION will resume thstf
Dsyo,ional Meetings on Wednesday. November 9Th. ct y
M an ,be chanel OF Broadway Tabernacs. coruGe
broadway ana 34h-s continuing every Wednesday mos
ing nj hour. Nis NAkGAkET bOIIO86 -
lead the meeting November 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

ARRowsMfTH-At Matawsr. New-Jersey Sunday,
November 2. 1895. Thomas IL. Arrowsm'h, In his SD
Funeral services hts late residence Wednesday
November D. 1896. NJ .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune ONCE Nov. 8. O. m-The weather was oear
and warm yesterday The temperature ranged from - 70
80 degrees the average ASA being tas degrees mghe'
than on Sunday degrees lower than on the cor
responding day OF last year. Ia. ,,ah.-
To-day the weather lkey continue fair with higher
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE ONE MOMENTOCS Question:

SHALL LAwLEssNEss AND VICE TRIUMPH?
From The Boston Daily Advertiser
In New-York State the momentous question Is
whether political party that. for base ends, to
win venal votes. panders 10 awlessness vice,
bribery and backmail. under the false pretence OF
favorng personal liberty" prevail. In the rich
est and most populous OF American Commemorative,
party that dares in despite OF cowardly coun-
sells from within and ignoble temptations coupled
with Sister threats from without to tell the truth
and shame the devil At this writing the outlook in
the Empire State Is full OF hope for the cause OF
| fruf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be 1
Aorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ON TRIAL.

From The Newark IN. j. Daily Advertiser.
Municipal government Is again trial in New
York City. Tammany, which misgoverned the city
In way to make its name stencil In the nostrils
of honest men ana TO discredit American institu-
lions abroad, was beaten 10 its knees In the last
municipal election. but an organization rich with
public spells. vast In its ramcati lions and we'll
intrenched In ignorance and crime il not TO be
crushed with great reverse IL has recovered its
old confidence. and Is combating even terms with
the forces OF law and order and decency that
plished its overthrow year ago. There IS good rea
son to believe that the fusion OF parties against
Tammany will again prevail 1t will be a colossal
misfortune TO the metropolis II II shall fail and the
dark rule OF that criminal organization be again
fastened upon the municipality.
TAMMANY'S FATE IN THE BALANCE.
From The Cincinnati Tribune.
The election In New-York Will attract much at
tentlon the fate of Tammany hangs trembling
in the balance If the old organization is defeated
this year It's days of power well nigh over.
DEMOCRATS THEMSELVES MOST INJURED
From the Boston Herald.
The portion of the people OF New-York most in
jured by the operations OF Tammany Hall is that
portion comprised in the Democratic party. 1t Is
most interested Of any 10 compass Tammany's de-
feat. II will be amazing after all the revelations
made. II II does not cast large vote against Tam
many on Tuesday. We think II will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
CROKER BEHIND THE SCENES.



This Croker is the power behind the scenes
In Tammany Hall. He-is the man with whom David
b. Ill., United States Senator, is working to-day
to secure the election OF the Tammany ticket in
New York City. Croker Is the man upon whom Hi
depends to help him out In his fight for personal
liberty" These are facts. and yet there men
in New-York who consider themselves good citi-
zens who Will go TO the polls and vote TO return the
Tammany punderers 10 power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Happy People Are Those ,,. r..
money BY buying furniture OF oeo - r''' w.
u. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Husbands Calcined Mngnesini-Four hrst,
premium medals awarded agreeable 20 me tase anu
| smaller dose other Magnesia For sa'e ohS Ia
! bottles with registered trademark LABEL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-30

Special OFFICER ]. G. Cannon, of the p,
w. a. b. railroad, reports that for some
time past ne has noticed lot of boys run
ming and jumping over the graves in Old
Swedes churchyard, throwing stones at
the monuments, running and jumping
over the ratings surrounding the lots, and
in general way desecrating the grounds.
The special officer thinks that the sexton
does not appear to take notice of these dep
rotations. At least no effort appears To
have been made to stop the actions
OF the boys. Mr.. Cannon, whose
duties call him in that neighborhood
refers to the matter simply from the good
has for proper care of the precious old
historic relic and with the hope that some
effort will be made to put a stop to the
outrage. He will he glad to give any
information to the officials that will aid
them in preventing these dissertations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-30

make our entire circulation below the
denomination of $40, either silver or
silver certificates; and To this end the
Secretary of the Treasury should be
authorized by law to coin from time to
time, as the people may require them,
silver dollars until the demand of COM
merce for money below the denomina-
ton Of $40 is at all times satisfied.
6. We realize that our national bank
ing system was adopted during time
of war, and that it is not adapted to
existing conditions, We, therefore,
favor such legislation as will secure to
the people system OF banking, sur
rounded by such safeguards as will at
all times furnish them safe, elastic,
sufficient currency for the transaction OF
their business.
:. We cannot too highly commend
the unflagging courage and sturdy
patriotism OF President Cleveland ia his
efforts to protect the pational honor and
to maintain the public credit during u
period OF great financial distress aad
under conditions which threatened
danger to both. We congratulate him
and the entire country on the evidences
OF returning prosperity.
The resolutions were adopted without
discussion and with shout. Not u
voice was heard in tho negative.