davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
XMAS IN ARMENIA.
THE ANNIVERSARY FALLS THERE
on JANUARY 9TH. EACH YEAR.
HOW The NATIVES CELEBRATE,
Rev. George =. Barsooni, of Consfnn-
tfnopIc, Writes of HIS People ana
Makes Strong Appeal In Their
BchnIf-The Duty OF This Country.

In years gone by Christmas was con-
sldered in Armenia TO be one OF the mos
joyful days OF the whole year.
From the very carly ages the people oe'
voted their time in indulging in amuse'
ments, thanksgivlngs. and appropriate ex'
ercises for such a Joyous occasion. Gus
toms multiplied until. within the last fe"
years, the Armenians had a universal
manner OF spending Christmas.
on the day previous the people hurry
here and there. purchasing presents anc
toys which their friends or children mac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
MIR. HALE AND CUBA.
No Doubt Tbrt the Cameron Resoiu-
lions VIII lie Defeated.

fNHsNliEltst starr
Senator Hale has received a letter from
Senator Hoar, who is absent from the
city. announcing his opposition 70 the
Cuban resolutions, and asking Senator
Hale 20 pair him I'm any way that VIII
rcfeat delay, or bring 10 confusion the
resolutions reported from the Committee
ou Foreign Relations.
Senator Hale. who IS expected TO lead
tie opposition 10 the Cuban resolutions IN
The Senate. IS preparing for the conflict
which he expects TO be precipitatod after
ile holiday recess.
IL IS the general understanding that the
question VIII De one Of the iirst 10 be
.alsed after the recOnvention OF Congress.
and IL IS coming 10 be understood that II
~il be q battle royal "lhe advocates OF
The resolution" said the Senator from
Maine to-day, "were at first inclined 10
claims two-thirds ma iority / doubt
whether they feel 50 sanguine now. and /
am sure they would not II they knew
how rapidly the conservative sentiment
in the Senate ia growing.
Il w0s sorry % see" the Senator con-
tlnucd. chat / had been quoted as saying
Do "A b0astfui manner that we should be
able 10 defeat the resolution on a vote. /
would not want 10 clain. that result at
tho present time. but ] hope for IL In the
end Indeed. ] am receiving assurances
from Influential senators every Gay OF
sympathy with the movement IN opposi-
ton 20 the resolution, and ! believe the
sentiment In the country IL rapidly yeer-
INK that way. or course. there are meet
ings and resolutions on tho other side.
but one can gather men together In advo-
cacy q any cause and get signatures 20
almost any kind OF petition. Ny conten-
lion f. that the businessmen and think
ing men Of the country are opposed 10
any step which ~ liable TO plunge the
country into war. In my own State. for
instance there IL only one prominent
newspaper which advocates the course adj
yised by the Senate Committee on For
e'gn Relations.
NE b.vs lust gone through a cam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
A Mime Bank suspead..

LEWISTON. ME-. December 2.-Ths
American Bank and Trust Company. OF
Auburn, chartered in 1856. has closed its
doors. and has asked the court for the
appointment OF a receiver. The deposits
are not large. and the bank osficials say
there are assets enough TO pay depositors
In full. as soon as the assets can DO
turned into cash. The deposits and bills
payable amount 10 50. 400 and the assets
are nominally s15o.7t3. The business Of
the institution was largely in western
MORTGAGES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
strike of street-Rnilway Men.

BOSTON. December pa strike has
been ordered OF the conductors and
motormen on the West-End Street rail-
way, to take effect at o'clock to-mor.
row morning. The fremen, pitmen. and
others employed In the power-house nave
agreed 10 stand by the conductors and
motormsn. IL is understood that the
cause is the refusal OF the officers OF the
company to recognise the lnion organiza-
ton. The men are said TO be the best
paid street-railway men in tho country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
New York Dry-Goods Market.

NEW YORK, December 23.-The move
ment Of merchandise from the dry-goods
market to-day has been interfered with
by the snow-storm. which mas continued
more or less all day. The quietlde OF
the spot market has not been relieved
To any extent by the business arising
through the mails, mail-orders proving
but Indifferent n the aggregate in any
department The general tone of the
market has shown no change. ruling dull
tbvopobout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
THE UNDERGROUND SYSTEM.
metropolitan Traction to Use IL on
Two New York Lines.
(WashingtOn Star. -

~ dSulil6tDli otdAs -JeJ
The directors Of the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company. Of New York, yesterday
gave orders for the equipment Of the
Fourth and Slxth-avenue lines in that
city with the underground electric sys-
TEN, supplantng the cable, which has
been IN use on these roads for several
years This Is an extension of the policy
recently adopted by this company in its
decision 10 equip the Benox-avenue line
with the underground electric, after an
extensive trial Of the air motor. The Me
tropOlitan Traction Company recently
leased the Fourth and Sixth-ayenue lines
from the Nanderbilts.
1t is announceJ that work will be be-
gun as early as possible in the coming
spring, and the anticipation is that IL
will be finished before the end Of the
wear 1891
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
PHILADELPHIsN ARRESTED.
Paid for board Ina Troy with
Bogus Check.

PHILADELPHIA. December 23.-Bro-
ker Charles +. Lewis was arrested at
his home in this city. to-day on the
charge Of swindling HotelKeeper Alfred
=. Crosby. OF Troy, n. Y. on a bogus
check for S22j. Mr.. Lewis stated at the
magistrates hearing that he had given
the check for board and received some
cash in change fully believing that his
account with the bank on which IL was
drawn was good for the amount. The
magistrate held the prisoner 10 await a
requisltion from the New York authori-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
Wholesale MiIIiners Assign.

DETROIT. MICH. December 2.--The
W. II. Mitchell Company, dealer in
Wholesale millinery, al Nos. lO7-li5 JEFF
ferson avenue. has fled a chattel mort
gage. running TO the Union Trust Com
pany az trustee Tor various creditors.
for $1,000. The assets are about $500
The stockholders yesterday decided to go
into voluntary liquidation. and will wind
m tho business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24

NEW YORK, December IA member
OF the firm OF r. u. Cuthbert & Co. said
this afternoon that great deal OF mis-
apprehension has been caused by the re-
tirement Of one OF the members OF the
nrm. Mr.. William Euclid Yoc1g. This
action" said he, has been In contcm-
plation for some time past, and the ORR
ginal partnership agreement entered Into
by our frm having expired. wo decided
not TO renew the same. Our irm ~.
maine the same. with this exception. and
our business will continue. as usual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
THE THREE FRIENDS.
Much Speculation Concerning Her
Whereabouts.

CINCINNATI, o., December 8.-A
special TO the Commerclal-Tribune from
Jacksonville. Fla. says: There Is much
guessing OF the whereabouts Of the Three
friends. that left Fernandina ten days
ago. with arms and ammunition. It is
supposed that she has landed her cargo.
j. NJ Bars, her attorney, and part
owner, was asked to-day II it was not
time 10 hear from the daring craft He
smiled. but thought she would be heard
from I'm a day or TWO. II Is the impress
sion here now that she has two or more
other expeditions to carry over before
coming here 10 be seized. The moment
she ventures within reach Of a revenue
cutter her occupation will be gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
Three Persons Drowned.

PADUCAH KY. December 23.-Alien
Greer. aged IS years; Mrs. Bud. Owens,
and her daughter. Mary. aged II: were
drowned last night in Clarks river. six
miles from here. They attempted 10
cross the,river In skin. which was over
turned. The bodies were not recovered.
Greer made an heroic attempt to save
the women, but lost his life In the eff
f...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24

Large Reed Easels, 51-2 feet high,
worth s.. FOR ogc.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA-KETTLEs, THAT
ARE SOLD ELSEWHERE FOR 50. FOR
Use.
LARGE ONYX-TOP BRASS PARLOR
TABLES THAT WERE $40. FOR 81
EACH.
BEAUTIFUL BRASS BANQUET
LAMPS. CENTRE-DRAFT BURNER,
WORTH IS. TO-DAY $50.
Sd BANQUET-LAMP GLOBES. THAT
HAVE SOLD AND ARE WORTH $, To-
DAY zoe.
"ACQUILLA" DINNER SETS. CON
TANNING 100 PIECES. MADE OF THE
VERY BEST ENGLISH PORCELAIN
WARRANTED NOT 10 CRAZE. FOR
$50. COMPLETE.
I'd Beautifully Decorated Toilet-Sets.
containing 10 pieces. that were sold Tor
s5-has large slop Jar. all underglazed
dcc0ratlcns-w.ll be sold to-day for. $3.50
complete.
Handsome Empire Toiet-sets. contain
inc 10 pieces, have sold for So special Tor
to-day $3.50.
DECORATED CRACKER JARS. 15c.
ZACH INSTEAD OF 81.
NICKEL-PLATED BAKING DISHES,
WITH ALCOHOL STOVES. THAT ARE
WORTH 81, FOR ST.
NONEY-LOSING SALE-ONE DAY OF
THE MOST ENTR AORDINARY
SACRIFICE OF HOLIDAY GOODS.
CONDENSED MILK JARS, HAND
S0MELN DECORATED, SOLD FOR 75c..
TO-DAY 10c.
T-TE-A-TETE SETS-TEA-POT, ST.
OAR. AND CREAMER-WORTH Sc. TO
BE CLOSED At SOC. COMPLETE.
Handsome Oak Tables, worth 81, for
$780,
GO MILK AND WATER PITCHERS.
EXQUISITELY SHAPED. MAGNIFI-
GENTLY DECORATED WORTH N.25,
ITO BE CLOSED At 25c. EACH.
Handsome China Plates many styles TO
select from, worth TO JOc., to be closed out
90 Il lie.
Handsome German China Cup. Saucer.
and Plate Sets, good 50c value, 10 be
cl0sed out at lie.
90 HANDSOME VASES. SOME or
NEARLY EVERY NOTED MAKE,
WORTH TO $500 CHOICE Sl.9S.
HANDSOME BOHEMIAN GLASS
VASES. FOR FLOWERS. ETC. WORTH
TO $50 CHOICE $50.
HANDSOME JARDINIERE STANDS
AND INDIAN SEATS. IN OAK. WHITE
iNAAIELLED, AND CHERRY, WORTH
TO $50, CHOICE Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24

100 HANDSOME VASES. CHOICE
PIcKINGs FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK.
WORTH TO S. CHOICE CSC.
100 NEW MEDALLIONs JUST AR
RIVED. WORTH $3.50 AND $, TO BE
SOLD AT Csc.
1000 PAIRS CUPS AND SAUCERs.
MOSTLY FRENCH CHINA, WITH EX-
QUISITE DECORATIONS. WORTH TO
$3.50, TO ZEE SACRIFICED AT l9c. PAIR.
REAL CHINA SALAD BOWLS. EX-
QUIsITELY DECORATED. WORTH TO
$50. WILL BE SACRIFICED AT 1Sc.
HALyED PRICES AND LESS ON ALL
JARDIsIEREs.
HANDSOME CRACKER JARS. CHOC-
OLATE. POTS. FANCY JUGS. ETC,
WORTH TO Sc. CLOSING OUT AT 9Sc.
HANDSOME SALAD DISHES AND
CAKE PLATES. WORTH TO $3.50,
CHOICE CSC
ALL CUT-GLASs WILL he sACRI-
FiCED AT NEARLY HALF PRICE.
HANDSOME BOHEMIAN TUMBLERs.
FINE NEEDLE ETCHING. WORTH s.
DOZEN. TO BE SACRIFICED Vt sc.
EACH.
Glass Water Sets. nicely engraved. with
engraved metal tray worth $3.50 set, sac
rilced at CSC.
Thousands OF dollars worth positively
cut TO cost and less
FINAL AND ABSOLUTE CLEARING
or ALL TOYs-COsT IGNORED.
BUY THEM AT YOUR OWN PRICE
TO-DAY.
Boys sleighs, worth 5Oc., to be sacri-
feed at 15c.
p and csc. Wheelbarrows to be sacrificed
al &c.
Hobby Horses, worth $50, sacrificed at
csc.
Oscillating Hobby Horses, were $40, to be
sacrificed at S49S.
Children's Rockers. handsome spindle
back, to be sacrificed at z9c.
Tin Toys, worth to &c, TO be sacrificed
at &c.
TIN Toys worth to 81. TO be sacrificed
at &c
TOY PIANOS. TRUNKS. TOOL
CHESTS. BABY-CARRIAGEs. AT ANY
PRICE TO-DAY.
TEA-sETS TO BE SACRIFICED AT Sc.
HORNS, lc.
&c. DOLL BABIES, &c.
soc. DOLL BABIES. 19c.
81 DOLL BABIES, 33c.
g DOLL BABIES. CSC.
$ DOLL BABIES, 1925.
y q nR "a gNEfA O~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24

You can't make new arm with Saliva
ton Oil. but you can cure the bruises
with II. &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
The FOurQurcan-Pricc Co.
Big Holiday Basement!
Holiday China, Etc.
All Holiday Goods Must Go!

Final Reductions to close ont every dollars
WORTH no matter what the sacrifice!
We shut eyes to cost and value and mean to close
ont.
Open this evening as late as necessary.
Thirty thousand dollars worth of wanted Holt
day Goods to be sacrificed! Make the most of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money " falls - cure
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-24
HOW TO OBSERVE CHRISTMAS.

GF4VHFE =. bAH0VVN,
OF Constantinople. Turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Captain Bennett opened with his
pony and canine show last night on the
vacant grounds opposite the federal
building and a better pleased audience
it would be hard to find any place II
one-third of the complimentary remarks
heard by reporter for the Eagle were
to be taken, into account Wasn't
those dogs cllte?" did you ever see
better trained horses?" Did you ever
hear or read about a dog and pony
concert before and yet We heard one
tonight 1.-The ponies played the
bells and the six dogs sung according
to note" 1t goes without saying that
Captain Bennett, an old time Texas
policeman, has brought to Wichita one
of the most popular shows that has
ever visited the city, and If you want
your child to be healthy and your wife
to enjoy a pleasant evening you should
not fail to have them attend The adj
mission is small and what few days
they are in the city the tent should be
be well filed at each entertainment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11

The ". c. T. L. will meet at 2:30
O'Clock this CTuesday) afternoon. Bible
reading subject. The Divine In the
Human"
The Christian Endeavor OF the
Friends church will give ice cream So
cial this CTuesday) evening for the bene-
fit Of the church.
A lawn social will be given this even
ing at the residence Of Mrs. Carvin,
North Market street, by the ladies of
the Central Christian church.
Call meeting of Peerless Lodge No.
IS, Degree Of Honor, this evening at A.
O. Z. W. hall, corner of Main and First
streets. Nora Ledgerwood, Recorder.
The Central Church of Christ will
give an ice cream social at the home Of
Mrs Mary Carvin, on North Market
street, Tuesday evening, August IL.
Everybody invited TO come.
All members Of the Wichita Wheel
mans association are cordially invited
to attend the regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:S0 sharp. business of
Importance. Come everybody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
THE COLD RESEPyE
KANSAS CITY siagnErs

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 1o.-wheat-Gen-
orally steady. No. . hard, 5liz9Sess; No.
:, i54 80; No red. nonlnaliy Siss; Ne.
5, sS155;e.
Corn-Steady; unchanged No. . mixed.
1ss@fal3s: No. white. SiS.-
oats-Irreguls-. lower No. . mixed. J.
ais; No. white, 80.
Rye-No. noninally C
Hay-Wsak. Choice timothy. S9G7.5o:
choice prairie. s4a4S0
Butte--DGi; nosninaliy steady: cream
cry, 15I,9Sc; dairy. lodlec.
E,gg-Somswhat hrrner. ne.
Cattle-Rece.pts. $50; shipments. 100:
market weak 10 1oc lower. Texas strsers.
S250I2s0. Texas cows. S.S3if2.SS: beef
steers. $500: native COWS. N-5cssS, stock
ers and feeders. S7SSIS-Sss; bulls. 81 So 50.
Hogs-Rece,pts. 1,50; shipments l.So1;
bulk OF sales = SD43; heavies. = -.
packers. S2.S0I3s 50: mixed. Se-socS. lights,
8 S1a36; workers. SSf3.e6; PIGS. Se.s0fSo6
Sheep-Rsceipts. 500; shipments. 30.
market steady; unchanged Lambs S@So<s
4.7S; muttonS. SQS.
Representative sales: Texas steers, A.
head. averaging leo pounds. ESQ: Texas
cows. - head. ayerag ne ]. 81 pounds, . -
beef steers. 10 head. averaging l.fs2 pounds
$50: native COWS, Il head, averaging
l.ac pounds. s.: stockers and feeders. -
head. averaging leo pounds, A.5S; bulls.
head. averaging go pounds, s@.6@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
Frrhtened into a Mistake.

Nathan Mayer Rothschild. the third
son of the founder Of the banking house.
who established the London branch at
the beginning cf the present century.
lived in fear of assassination for years
before his death. One day two tall.
dark men presented themselves ut his
Office. They bowed in response TO his
bow, bit said nothing. Their hands,
however, began to tumble in their pock-
cts. and the great banker instantly took
alarm Here are the long-expected
assassin<," he thought, aud, seizing a
ledger, he hurled it stthe two strangers
and shouted for assistance. When 1t
appeared that the two men were bank
ers from another city. bearing letters Of
introduction TO him. for which they
were ner'ously hunting at the time OF
his unexpected onslaught, his mortihca-
ton knew no bounds. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
UP ABOUT PIXIES PEAK
Mountains Filled With People Seeking
Comfort.

Comfort.
To the Editor of the Eagle:
We left Wichita, Thursday morning
on the popular Rock Island road and
had delightful ride and the best Of &C
com1nodations and arrived here in good
condition, and are now comfortably
ensconsed at the Graham hotel, one of
the best in the city, whose proprieors
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Graham, we'll
known to Wichita people. We found
crops all along the line of the Rock
Island In fine condition and the country
never presented a more beautiful ap-
pearance. The farmers that we talked
with at the different railroad stations
seemed in good spirits and seemed in
most cases to think that Mckinley'S
election was assured and that prosper
ity was sure to follow. One thing Is
certain and that is that western Kan
sas now has the best crops that they
have had for many years, and the pres
ent outlook for them Is indeed hopeful.
The weather is delightfully."- pleasant
here. 1t was a great relief to get out
OF the hot weather that you are having
there, and while you are sweltering
with the heat I am enjoying the cool,
SnaGY groves anu S&CClltlll
water which comes sparkling from the
spring, and / assure you that / am
drinking nothing stronger. This city is
full of people from over the country.
They are here from Illinois, Nebraska,
Missouri, Texas and oklahoma, and
other states. Only yesterday the Ora
ham was compelled TO turn away about
thirty people for want Of room. Among
the Wichita people that we find here is
Rev D. s. Colt, Colonel ]. l. Dyer, Mrs.
I. c. Whittier, Mrs. A. W. Biting and
children, and y. e. Harmon and wife.
all at the Graham and J. n. Knapp and
wife who are stopping at the RuXton.
IF any OF my friends want to have
rest from the extreme heat and quench
their thirst with the best mineral water
in the world. let them follow my exam
pie and take the Rock Island for a
pleasant ride and come to the Graham
hotel where they will find the writer
vino viii be glad to see them y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
CAMP MEETING AND CONFERENCE
Both Will be Held by the Free Method.sts
at wichita.

Wichita is to have another big camp
meeting at Riverside as will be shown
by the following notice sent to the
Eagle:
a free Methodist campmeeting and
annual conference will be held at Riv-
erside park, Wichita, Kan The camp
meeting begins August 20. 1896. with
Rev. I. n. Watson, district elder, in
charge. The conference begins on
Wednesday. August 26. ending Sunday,
August 80. Rev. Z. p. Hart OF Cal
ifornia will preside. Everybody is In
vited. Let there be a general rally
of saint and sinner TO this feast of fat
things The object of this meeting will
be the conversion of sinners and sanc>
tificatiOn OF believers, The usual ac-
commodations for camping Will be pro-
vided For tents and>further informa-
ton, address the pastor, Rev. G. 1.
Winans, West Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
DANA Is FOR yf'KINLEY
Continued from Sixth Page.)

being, in view Of the possibility, how
ever slight, that the abhorrent princi-
pies of the Chicago platform may pre-
vail. The duty and the necessity to
compass the final overthrow of that
platform by assisting in the defeat OF
William J. Bryan are most imperative
and solemn. They may most certainly
be accomplished by voting for the cleo
tors pledged to the support of William.
Mckinley; but 1 have no quarrel with
any Democrat who adopts any other
course which seems TO him equally
Well adapted to the same end.
&C A DANA"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11

Boston. Mass. Aug io.---Clearings $40.
54s.52l: balances sl.l5o.3s
Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 1o.--Cleangs
$e.37S.561: balances sl.1e4.ss5.
Chicago. Aug 10.---Aoney firm at Gas
Per cent Tor csE loans and commercial
paper New York exchange before
clearing. at so cents discount. Sterling
posted rates s4ssts for demand: s8-SSis
for sixty days Bank elearings 81. 49,
600.
ST. Louis. No, Aug. lo.--Clear;ngs
S3.3!4,94S; balances s.ae.SSI Money Gas
per cent New York exchange rs cents
dicount bid; so cents asked.
Memphis. Tenn. Aug. lo---Clearnss
sis9. l2S; balances $SS.0SI. New York
exchange selling at $50 premium
New Orians. La. Aug. io.--Clear1ngs
seS2.se4.
THE GOLD RESERVE
Washington, Aug. lo.---To6ay's state
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance S25a.-
30. 2sS; gold reserve sl0S. 466. Sol-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-11
POWER OF ORATORY.
Coed vsice and . Fine Presence Count
for Much.


for Much.
It is O fine thing that words have
power to burn. and that in the fame OF
eloquence a deal of trumpery and stuffy
notions are readily consumed. 1t has
been said that genuine oratory Is gone,
but now and then the spirit of the
mightieet power that moves rlasses Of
men shows its everlasting vitality in a
notable wsy. With sincere personal
conviction TO support him a rnan with
good voice and that gift of adding phrasse
unto phrase which is indcflnable may
enchain a great convention, hold thou
sands OF men plant 10 his thought and
feelings, or he may charm and cheer
his hundreds in banqueting ball.
The secret OF genuine oratory, of the
sort that moves and stirs all hearers TO
responsive emotion, il always To be
found at the center Of q storm OF honest
feeling on ths part of the orator. IL Is
concealed in the hidden places Of the
interior life, and is the more effective
when its restraint Is shown even in the
nvhirl of irnpa%sioaed words or noble
1nar.haling of phrase. Private views
and narrow contentious, personal
wishes, never have a chance for expos.-
ton in oratory that moves men and
women. II must eJPr-s large princi-
Pies largely. or It's influence never re-
mains, nor has the fame OF any orator
endured except OF those who spoke for
the largest conviction sEd desire of tic
Iajnd Of man
Tho carries. movement which freed
Bos.on from England, although Lord
North used 20 assure his couBtrymca
that 'no other province will In the
least counteuance the rebellious Bos-
tonians," was kept alive By The orators
OF Boston The oratioIs Oh the ma
sacre, delivered in The Old Brick church,
on the site of Cornh!ll square, or a. tho
Old South church. veT. a;tesoicd By I'M
1nerse crowds Of people II has been
well said that ahese patriotic orst-ons
IRE a protective shield To Our eoDsst:r-
ficn. There arc few Io~n of coaec-
quence among ms who did not com
roeace their carers By AZ Grafton On ti.s
Sta of March" wrote John Quincy
Adams. And IN thess days. when by
aid of descsndAntx Of tie ''reb~lAoEs
Bostouians.- III. star and strips have
waved IN peace =. Ald~-~aet. ornsory Is
lending its tirne-horored AID IN The pro-
motion of arbitration between the lag
lsh-speaking natioue-
70 The Gay ans ;he deed
STRIKE :ss hsrF-stysrss 20 gfory.
Let the tonzBs % to s-1g1snt-
Exilov the story
-Eosson Trsnscrip.