davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
RED CROSS BAZAAR OPENS.
THE SALE FOR THE NURSES HOSPITAL
AND TRAINING SCHOOL AN
ELABORATE AFFAIR
PROMINENT MEN AND WOMEN PRESIDE OVER
THE DIFFERENT BOOTHs-MAGNIF1CENT
ARTICLES CoNTEIBUTED-sMoKING
ROOMS AND TEA ROOMS
PROVIDED.

PROVIDED.
The bazaar at the Hotel Waldorf for the benefit OF
the NewYork Red Cross Hospital and Training
School for Red Cross Nurses opened yesterday after
noon. and promises 10 i've the most elaborate and
extensive OF all the holiday sales While the booths
ard departments were not all in order yesterday
owing TO the laieness in securing the ballroom they
presented very attractive appearance and many
beautiful and yalulbe articles were in evidence.
Mrs. George +. Snrady is in charge of the arr
alcoves, where a large number OF paintings and
steel-engravings Italian statuary white-enamelled
Delft furniture and rich Eastern rugs go furnish
especially attractive department. Mrs. Shrady is
assisted by Mrs. Henry NJ Shrady. Mrs. +. II.
Wetherbee George +. Shrady. jr j. l.. Newcomb.
John Stewart, Miss Anna Tweedie Henry c. Coe.
Edward Lauterbfch. G. II. Watson. Z. H. Holbrook
and J. Wells Champney.
The flower. fern and palm booth. In the middle OF
the room, = presided by Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Miss Jeanette Kit;redge. Mrs. Dwight VI. Harris.
the Misses Hewitt. the Misses Thompson and the
Misses Murray The Dresden china booth IS in
charge OF Mrs. Walton Oakley. Mrs. Charles w.
Carpenter. Mrs. j. Bloomfield Wcinerill Mrs. Led
yard Stevens. Miss Jean White. Miss Marion Cruger
Coffin. Miss Helen Ciarkson and Miss Cemence
Boa rdman. The bric-a-brac ana fancy booth IL pre-
sided over by Nine Olaroysky wife OF the Russian
Consul assisted by Nine Liivinnc. Nine. Garcia.
Nine. Galatti. Nine Rail-. Mrs. Mullane and Miss
Martha BecEcL
The Oriental booth. which Is Of unusual richness
and beauty. is presided over by Mrs George G. Boldt
ana Mrs. Jonas Il. Nissan assisted by Mrs. Robert
Maclay M.s. Giaeme NJ. Hammond. Mrs Clement
Cleveland. Mrs Oliver j. W els. Mrs. j. West Homer.
Mrs. John s Martin. Mrs. George w Ely. Mrs.
Harvey iioas Durycc. Mrs. William A. Parke Mrs.
Henry Bldwell Ely and Mrs Hoeninghaus. All kinds
Of Oriental embroidery. Turkish cloths. pillows and
rugs and superb ornamental vases o. great size make
this booth very attractive Turkish coffee VIII be
served there. and Her Majesty Queen Stella. OF the
Gonzales Tribe - Gypsics can be consulted al this
booth two evenings this week
The Venetian and bohemian glass booth Is I'm
charge OF Mrs. Arthur Hodge. Mrs. y Disbrow.
Mrs MacL'an. Mr.. T.. Il Ramsde Mrs. ". II.
Russell and Miss Marguerite Hicks. room that
will prove especially attractive to gentlemen Is the
smoking room. where all kinds of tobacco. cigars
and cigarettes toilet articles and perfumery may
be found.
Al tho head OF tho committee in charge OF this
room are Miss Annie Harris and Miss Natalie T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

delightful reception was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs Frederic j. De Peyster at her homo
No East Forty-second-st., to introduce her dauSh-
tors Miss Augusta De Peyster and Miss Frances
d., Pevster who wearing exceedingly pretty gowns
NJ white silk striped with satin the corsages made
v,,h hury sleeves of sver-spangled tulle. received
i'm the drawing room. where there was most eff
fective display OF flowers. including hundreds OF
hoouets received by the debuantes Miss Au-
geica Church, Miss Justine De Peyster. Miss
Frances Pe Miss Mary Deahed. Miss Josephine
Atterbury Miss Dorothy Schieffelin. Mrs. De
Peyster and Miss Helen De Peyster composed the
receiving party. The reception was followed BY Q
dinner party.
Miss Ethel De Forest. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w De Forest of No. Washington Square
North will be formally presented o society this
which will be given i'm honor
nv her aunt Mrs. Pierre Mali. OF No S Ffth-ave
Mrs. Howard Townsend. of No % West Thirty.
ninth-st will give a reception this afternoon.
Mrs William Fellowcs and Miss Harriet D. Fell
loves of No. 1879 Madison-ave. will be at home ON
Saturdays in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

meet in the Mon;auk Theatre Friday evening and
SATURDAY afternoon for the purpose OF distributing
various printed appeals the public In benaf OF the
associa tons Christmas plans. Colonel Sim cour-
teousy gave the use OF the theatre TO ~ ladies'
An all-night prayer meeting last night closed the
International and State Congress of the Salvation
Army which has been In session at the headquar-
ters in West Four;eenh-st. The meetings being
con -ecration meetings. the public did not attend
Comma nder BoOth-Tucker his wife, Consul Booth
Tucker. Brigader French. Lieutenant Colonel Perry
and Commissioner Higgins conducted the meetings.
The New-England Womans Press Association. OF
Boston will give a reception this afternoon in COM
pliment to Miss Agnes Repper
The Political Equality Club Of the XXIId Assem-
blv District held a reception last night at the home
OF Mrs Tutte No. PIP East Forty-sxth-st.
On accoun. OF the weather the Chelsea Auxiliary
held no meeting yesterday Miss Harrette Keyser.
who was to have read a paper. in Mrs kirkwood's
stead on the Charter and History OF New-N0rk
CITY" will give /, n the next meeting. on January D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

preparing II by the mistakes and failures II will
save in later work; while the expense will be com
paratvely trining
ebould be large enough TO admit Of added data
whenever "A new experiment or combination is
,r,.d and will soon become very valuable part
~ tho outfit Such books often kept by ex-
perienced decorators ana are used ior dahy REFER
- ,. u.ho o ,,;.at. .o,
~, ',ns,ructions for making n handkerchief bag.
'n IT,, ' forward the working designs" soon
pr noesble number of shut-ins are waiting
g. e. hor nattern before beginning their Christmas
gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
TRIBUNE SHUT-N CLUB.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE TESTTILES AND
THE INDISPENSABLE MEMORANDUM
ROOK

Although a test-tile or plate is not necessary. Il
will pay for itself in short time as part Of the
secondhand experience which means economy.
OF course. can make q test-tile by using the
colors at hand and then having II fired for refer
ence when in doubt about the appearance OF
color after it is fired; but the iest-te which i for
sale is always properly fred and has a large range
OF coors so that as one adds 10 the stock the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

and whites then stir in pint Of lukewarm water
in which a yeast cake has been dissolved. Silt ana
warm two pounds OF patent process or bread -four.
and beat fl in. Work in three tablespoonfuls OF
carawdy seeds; beat the butter well When the
dough has risen and is double in volume Toll u oul
and cut it into oblong cakes about two ana h"lf
by four inches in size.
When these cake have risen for an hour bake
them after brushing them over with the white or an
egg and busting them with powdered sugar. Inc
should be moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
HOLIDAY SONG.

Christmas is comm so jolly
Fiddies are shakin the sned:
Molly Is hangin the holly
Betsey ls Dakin' the bread,
An well dance all nigh; til mornin'"
TIL tho Christmas sun shall rlse
For youth can't take no warnin
When loves In his sweetheart's eyes,
-(Atanta Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
THE. DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Grace Mckinley, OF Columbus. Ohio. a niece
OF tho Presidcnt-cicct is TO be one OF this seasons
debutantcs.
Major Pond says Dir. Watson dan Maclaren)
has proved tho most successful lecturer tina, has
ever visited this country.
Ex-Mayor Schiercn OF Brooklyn, says that he an.
pointed women to positions on the School Board ba
cause he wanted to teach the men their duty.
The Medco-Legal Society held its annual meeting
dinner and election last night at the Hotel Mari.
borough
number Of deaconcsses were consccrated last
night at tho Sixth Avenue Methodist Epscon,l
Church. OF Brooklyn the conservation service
adopted by the last General Conference being used
Tor the FIRST time. u
ST. Johns Hospital. corner OF Albany and A,
Iantic ayes Brooklyn. has just opened several nov
rooms for private patients. There has been .
rapidly growing demand for these rooms owing IN
n hr iaet mat the hospital allows any reputable
treat nm there on his own responsibility
Toronto Is making arrangements for a Cabot
celebration to take place next year There viii mo
an address to the Queen i'm connection with II and
it has also been suggested that the occasion no
further sgnalized by the erection of a statuo q,
Her Majesty IN Queens Park.
is
endeavorng To extend the skilled supervision NJ
schools to each town In the State As vet such
supervision has been secured In only 253 ont Of y,9
towns. ~
The Association for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor has issued an appeal for not less than
5000 Checks should be sent TO Warner Van Nor
den. No = Nassau-st
There has been decline in the death rate Of
Massachusetts, from pulmonary diseases
and DR. Samuel W. Abbott. secretary OF the State
Board OF Health attributes the cirC 10 the
Of the bicycle.
Islip proposes to furnish Its school children with
one-cent lunches on stormy days The lunch will
consist Of a bowl OF hot soup and piece OF bread
Miss Clara Barton called Secretary Olney yes |
terday al the State Department In Washington and |
had a long talk with him in reference to affairs in
Armenia and Turkey.
OF his Robert Burns lecture the st. Andrews |
Society OF the State OF New-York for the relief of
noor S.o;chmen In New-York city. Five hundred |
doilars was the sum realized by the lecturer st. |
Andrews Society elected DR.. Watson an honorary |
member.
The Brooklyn Christmas Tree Association will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The following recipe for graham mullins IL known
TO be good: Stir TWO cups OF graham flour into
two cups OF cold milk and water. TO which has
been added the yoks OF two eggs, well beaten
Add teaspoonfui OF sugar. pinch OF salt and
The whites OF the eggs beaten stiff. Bake for a
half hour in muffin rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Mrs Rorer considers Blue Monday" utterly
unnecessary institution Laundry work she de-
cares should be done i'm the house. but II IL
Is absolutely impossible send II out luncheon
should be prepared in the dinng-room in a chaiinS
dish and dinner should consist far possible
OF what is left over from Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Mucage OF rice is excellent diet when there is
any irritation OF the bowels. To prepare it place
a quart o. good Carolina rice in Il pan the stove,
covor with quart OF iepid water and soak three
hours without allowing the water 10 get any hot
ter; then boil slowly another hour, strain and
sWeetcn 10 taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

\ good way to up stale bread Is to make
coffee fritters OF It, Cut it in neat thin slices and
beat up the yolks OF TWO three eggs. according
to the quantity Of the bread flavor them with
little sugar and "A few drops OF very strong coffee,
brush the slices OF bread with the mixture and
fry it OF hot oil or butter: when just crisp
and light golden brown tint. lit them out, drain,
sprinkle with sugar and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Ex-Mayor Schieren OF Brooklyn. says that he an
pointed women TO positions on the School Board no.
cause he wanted to teach the men their dutv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Medico-Legal Society held its annual meeting
dinner and election last night at the Hotel Mari.
borough. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

OF sweet almonds. three-quarters Of an ounce OF
spcrmacetti. melt. and when nearly cold add A
few drops OF altar OF roscs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Miss Grace Mckinley. OF Columbus Ohio niece
OF tho Prcsidcnt-clcct is to be OF this seasons
debutantcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

number OF deaconesses wcrc consccrated last
night at tho Sixth Avenue Methodist Enisco,,I
Church. OF Brooklyn. the conservation service
for the first time ''e "Seu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Major Pond says DR.. Watson dan Maclaren)
has proved tho most successful lecturer that has
visited this country w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Miss Annie Beaston will lecture this evening before
the clio Club in the cubrooms. No. Al West One-huns
ourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The regular Thursday meeting OF the Professional
Woman's League will be held in the league rooms
No L. 800 Broadway. at o'clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Convent Of the Helpers. No IA East Eighty
sxth-st will open n bazaar today from until 5
o'clock y m Il will clos, Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Mrs W. r Mandevillos annual exhibit OF mineral
painting which opened Yesterday. in her studios
No S.S Quncy-st. Brooklyn. viii continue open to-
,iay tomorrow and saturday The decorated china
: csDecally lovely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

An ordinary leg OF mutton can be transformed
beyond recognition by the following treatment
Remove tho bone and season the meat with
tcaspoonful each of ground ginger and cinnamon
and quarter OF teaspoonfu OF pepper, cloves
and mace mixed with pint of hot vinegar IN
which bouquet Of herbs has been placed. Rub
the mutton with this preparation and set II II a
cold dry place for day and half Then stun Il
tender. mixed with pint of white sauce and sea-
soned. when cold. with a can of chopped mush-
aside for a day and then roast In n hot oven bast
ing constantly with mixture made OF equal guam
titles OF strained tomatoes and rice stock.
Sorbets usually served. Ike Roman punch.
after the roast and may be made from any OF the
fruit juices. properly seasoned and slightly frozen
Professor Beloule says in Popular Science
Don't be afraid to sleep in a cold room at night
with the window little open. cold air. if pure
will not hurt you at night any more than in the
day II you are protected by sufficient clothing and
breathe through the nostrils II YOU wish 10 be
subject 10 colds coughs ana fevcrs. shut yourself
up In close. hot rooms day and night"
When baking apples. replace the cores with
sugar and pinch of cinnamon. put 4 small bit OF
butter on each and sprinkle with sugar Cover
for = short time after putting them in tho oven.
and when they get tender remove the cover and
let them brown.
\ nice breakfast biscuit can be made AZ follows:
Slightly warm pint OF sweet milk. stir into 1t
half cup OF melted butter and half a tcaspoonful
OF salt sift quart Of -four with two hcaping tea
spooniuls Of baking powder. and stir into the milk;
buttercd pan. and bake I'm quick oven
To make n good lip salyc-a thing very necessary
AT this time OF the year-take an ounce Of uld oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Good Government Club Of the NlXth A.
scmby District will give dinner this evening at the
sherman SQUARE Hotel the Boulevard and Seventy
ti-st-st After dinner DR.. f. X. l.. Gould Alfred 7.
White and Richard Watson Glider Will make adj
dresses on the subject OF "Tenement-house Reform
Ladies and gentlemen living in the district are invited
20 hear the addresses. which will be delivered In the
hotel parlors AT $50 o'clock.
A. T Van Laer will lecture on American Arr
and Artists" this evening in Grammar School No. 81,
No. 523 West Forty-third-st.
W NJ Frisb!e lectures on Oxygen" this even.
ing in Grammar School No 3. One-hundred-and-
for,y-nrst-st. and Edgecombe-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

ST. Johns Hospital. corner OF ALBANY and A,
antic avcs Brooklyn, has just opened several new,
rooms for private patients There has heer
r"pdlN growing demand for these rooms owing to
the fact that the hospital allows any reputabo
physician 10 put his patient in one OF them and
treat nm there on his own responsibility ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

and the ST. Lawrence" Stereopticon views VIII %
employed in illustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

T. c. McCleand will give free lecture this even
ing at o'clock in Grammar School No. g. at No. 1A
West Thirtieth-st Subject OF the lectures Niagara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Or H. T. Vulte will deliver free lecture this
evening in tho American Institute rooms. No III to
III West Thirtv-eGhth-st. Subject % the lecture
The History and Composition OF Water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

The Quid Nunc Club meets this evening in Harlem
I<nox ave and One hundr ed and ninetsenth.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17
GOING on TO-DAY.

The Teachers College Glee club will give its first
concert this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-17

Professor wisner will give q French lecture at
sherrys this afternoon at o'clock for the benefit
OF the Country Home for Convalescent Babies at Sea
ClIf Long Island. Subject OF the lecture: lie Fills
lie Ma noleon Premier
, 1896-09-12
PERSONAL

Mrs. l.. X. Larson went to Greeley
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Atherly are in the
city from their ranch near Sherman.
Ry Hecht and family are in from the
Centennial. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Hegewald.
Miss Lottie Bartlett took the morn
ing train for the west. She is going TO
Claremont, Cal. where she will enter
Ramona college.
D. w Baird, who has been visiting
with his relatives in this city for the
past few days. left for Denver on
the noon train.
c. NJ. Gregory and S. 7. Christensen,
representing the Centennial valley in
the republican county convention. are
In the city today
Thomas Shortlif!. formerly a we'll
known machinist at the Union Pacific
shops, is shaking hands with old
friends in Laramie. Mr.. Shortlif says
he Is one OF two Mckinley men in the
little town where he resides in Mon
tana and it does him good to get where
he can fra%ternize a little in a political
vay
, 1896-09-12

mention the name of the policy. The
policy is that Of the free coinage of sill
yer. which is today threatening the
country. 1t has been ably aided in its
destructive work by the Wilson-Gor-
man tariff.
Eight. THE tumble our industrial
affairs took proved that they had been
constructed on a rotten basis" Not me-
cessarily. If a man falls from a step
ladder, it does not prove that the lad
der was rotten.
Ninth. Yes, the republican party does
deny responsibility. And it is right
in so doing.
Eleventh. We do not claim that CON
fdence" was the basis of the business
of the country. But we have the basis
now, we have a sufficiency of money,
and plenty Of people who would be will
ing to work II the democrats would on
ly allow them to do SO. If that is not
basis enough for prosperity. the repub-
licans would like to know what is. It
Is the lack Of confidence In the demo-
cratic party which keeps money out of
circulation. II I have a dollar which I
do not need. and I.have confidence that
by circulating 1t l can make a reason
able profit. l will certainly put 1t to
good use. II again I have a dollar Of
surplus. and I have reason to believe
that I will get back only so cents If 1 let
1t go away, which would I show most
n In doing, keeping 1t or circulating
1t?
Twelfth. I will slightly change Mr..
ln~gersolls statement. and submit It to
the people. Now that We know that
the panic Of three years ago and the
present hard times are some of the re-
suits brought about by three years of a
step In the direction of free coinage of
, 1896-09-12

Ayers Hair Vigor tones up the weak
h~air-roots, stimulates the vessels and
tissues which supply the hair with nu-
triton. strengthens the hair itself, and
adds the Oil which keeps the shafts
soft, lustrous, and silky. The most
popular and valuable toilet preparation
in the world.
, 1896-09-12
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE.
Reduced to $500 per Year After June l,
1896.

On June LIST the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price Of the semi-week-
ly to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the semi
, 1896-09-12

silver and a democratic free trade tar
If, can we afford to stick to their ruin
out free trade tariff policy and danger,
GUS silver experimental"
, 1896-09-12
FREDERIC

There is nothing to prevent anyone
connecting a mixture and calling Il
"sarsaparilla," and there is nothing to
prevent anyone sending good money
testing the stuff; but prudent people,
who wish to be sure of their remedy.
take only Ayers Sarsaparilla, and SO
get cured.
, 1896-09-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-09-12

THIRD BALLOT.

HIS moved a recess till 7:3O. but the
m )ilOp was lost
, 1896-09-12
IS STILL LAUNDERING.
A FEW OF THE MISTAKES MADE
BY MIR. J. NJ. NIGER
SOIL.
Who Has Of Late Been Posing as the
Friend of Both the Laborer and
the Poor Man-How a Voter
Takes His Frightful Display Of Ig'
norance.
Editor Republican,:

..foo,s,, u,,io, NJ Innou.o, u,;shos tho
naon,o a,Iamw:. ;..,;o;,,u oooon,
20"
,,o noo,, H., euu, un.,.o t.,
~. .aoia.u 10
man
nue. .o
,oor,,,r aaaaa ~ uIa.nm, ..,.,o
49,, l.. .,.f|,... ,.:,., ...,.
10, ,,a, .... -, A.. .,..,a. 49, 80,
f,o,, o,, ,ha .,a, =, 49, .,oo.. ,.;,h
fau, ovoon.;ana - onI, ha,t .u,th.
NJ r,oor,ou hororor soor, ,
s;ao. III, .,ao,," al, o,;1o, .on,o
uoLo, ,.,oun, TO his oo,o,,
sions liz
rrr,, ..rha ~
o,ar, ourronor ,au, ,ha, u,o. ,a..oa
,oo zoe, 49,, ,oo,. H. .;.,.
with tho ria;ra oxoo,.ion Tho, tbo
Sherman act was n n Use meas
ure TO which the repubIicans were fore
ed to unwiIlinply give their consent
This fact is of considerable inheritance
as will be seen later,
He says secondly that the republi.
can party was responsible for all tariff
legislation during the same period. We
agree, and are not ashamed to acknow-
ledge the fact. Why should we be?
Thirdly. 'Thirty-three years is { lair
test of any public policy" Again we
agree. But his form Of statement leaves
us to infer that he thinks the test un-
satisfactory. Will Mr.. Ingersoll kindly
tell us-truthfully. now mind-whether
or not our country was prosperous and
On the upgrade all the time from 1861
to 1892? 1t was. as we all know, and
such progress as we made is never made
On a rotten foundation" The test was
long enough, and the policy of the re,
publican party was weighed and found
mot wanting"
FourthIv ba raneats bis fro, and soo-
ond statements His reason for so do.
ing il unknown We apreo with tho
triHins execution made after his fire,
point
Fifth ..Tbe manic and aororo, d.
nross;or of .,roo ...,,.
h ron,h,io,r ,o,ior L. s,u ..u.o ).
Co - d;d uho. -, ,..,,
No. ...u
rememher slightly Ie, nc sunnoso .h,,
t;mes arc good th;s vooL ona h,a;no..
booming hut the business men who arc
doing 80 finely now know hat noxt
week conditions will he 81 changed that
their business after next Monday vii,
be nj great risk and small nroets no
Won uppose that the h~usinoss mon will
wait until next Mondav before secrrin,
their monev and goods fr,m 1ors9 7
know that Mr. Jnperso,1 would not wait
until ,bo TINA of do,.ou h., oo-o D..
would the good times of this week he
responsible for the withdrawal of in
vestments and s~tagnation of business
caused by the anxiety with regard to
neA' week seems TO min
3D. VI d, least ne YOU'D IKE 10 nave the
people 'nihh 'hat ne does. Inc country
was p'ospe'ous "huer republican rule
u u so'u times were certainly not
"e 'o' 'ne wreck "hich loi-
sooi as II was certain the Gay
..at 'he ueihocratlc party