davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY IN OTHER PLACES
THE BAY STATES RESPONSE.
rNExAMPLED ENTHUSIASM AND DISPLAY IN
TIE PRINCIPAL TOWNS.

CNEXAMPLED ENTHUSIASM AND DISPLAY IN
THE PRINCIPAL TOWNS.
Boston. Oct. 3l.-The seal Of approval Of the Com
monwealth was set upon the new National day OF
patriotism. Flag Day. when the Stars and Stripes
hoisted to the top OF the staff on the state
House this morning just the sunrise gun at
Fort Warren doomed over the bay. The city Is
buried in red. white and blue. From Beacon Hill
to the water front on the east. west and north.
and the annexed districts on the south, the Ma
tional colors are seen. Standing in any street
avenue. court lane place all that can be seen
looking in any DIRECTION is billowy sea o. req:
In the wholesale district are covered with buntihs
Nearly 10000 men identified with the Sound Money
Business Mems League paradcd this afternoon as
q celebration Of Flag Day. proclaming their bo eo
distinctive character OF the affair lay in the fact
business community. The parade started n.
O'Clock, and made up OF six divisions IN the
from ErocSton Jvnn and Haverhill the parade
was reviewed AT the State House by Governor VOL
colt.
Worcester Mass Oct. 3i-Therc is seemingly no
question TO the stand OF tho city and county OF
Worcester In the pending campaign. They are
thoroughly in favor OF sound money. Tha' was
shown by the unprecedented demonstration made
here to-day Never In the history OF the city was
such unanimous sentiment shown In a political
campaign.
The parade held this afternoon was for sound
money Irrespective OF party. and while Republ-
cans were In the majority there were also many
Democrats. There were fully 1900 men IN line
The many great manufacturing establishments
that have made Worcester turned out 10 man.
and employer and employed marched shoulder TO
shoulder. There was strong detachment OF pro-
fessional men, including lawyers physicians.
ciergymen and school teachers. The towns In the
county around about sent In delegations. and they
marched in company with their city brothers 1ho
principal business streets were literally ablaze with
the red. white and blue.
New Bedford. Mass. Oct 3l.-Never In the his
tory OF a political campaign In this city was there
90 much enthusiasm az to-day Flags were flying
from at least 500 buildings. public and private.
and Republicans and Sound Money Democrats
Wed with each other 10 which should make
the better display. This afternoon there was q
grand parade. embracing nearly 1000 men from all
branches of trade and business After the parade
n monster mass s-meetng was held In Adelph Rink.
where snort speeches were made. This evening
tar-barrels were burned and nreworks dispiayed-
An immense pyramid OF fire was one OF the IT.
fractions
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
N.KINLEY HEARD THESE CHEERS.
A BIG DEMONSTRATION AND FINE PARADE IN
PIT~rTBl RG

Plt.shurg Oct 7-Flag Day was generally op-
served by the patriotic citizens ~ Pitisburg ana
Allegheny The effect grand and b'anti'"l'
There havo been parades IN Iittsburg and Aii"-
ghcny I'm years gone hy that were stunn"rs III size
and IN the amount OF enthusiasm put on 'Ah'"''o'''
In future years all affairs Of this character Will
probably date from to-day's display. given by 'he
po,,,,l,c,,s this afternoon hs n grand ending or
m. caupairn OF ls,- II demonstration 10 De
remembered In that almost every Industry IN Al
leghorv County was represented cons"rVats"
estimate places $3.50 men In IN" me "I , ma, -, :,
me business parts Of both cities In fhe procession
were numerous beautiful and erpensN'y "pupP'n
a. uimstrafing various Industries some OF them
In active operation. , .,.,o.
Huge transmijttrs. hanging az various plhces
along the line conveyed by long-dstan'e '"icphone
the cheers and evidences OF enthusiasm 10 Inv
home of Major Mckinley at Canton, ono
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FLAG DAY IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati oct S-Flag Day was observe"
IN Cincinnati by both Republicans ana pen'oo 70. 20
Not In the history OF the town "c'e 80 '''',' ,,.
w, 49, " ,rnousands OF excursionists came In from
- .,rroupdine towns and by noon the CITY was
given ND entirely to celebration Stores ana iac-
,,. ,o,o closed and thousands thronEcd The line
~ march OF the Commercial Mckinley Club parade.
A, 1.4s o'clock the fire bells rang out ID Al
,his signal every bell and steam whistle from .h'
,r -, tho hills was sounded In salute TO the
49, po,ds nlayed and tin horns sounded, and
.nnru.ancs yelled themselves hoarse. Generai An
drew Uickenloper. grand marshal or the DAY sa,e
w. liar 10 march and to the tune OF Tine STAR
cu,ngled Banner" the parade started. il was ths
I1ir~rsi ever known In this city. over 4o'~ men
Lii. in
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
DEFENCFS OF THE SEAPORTS.
GENERAL CRAIGHILl. SAYS THAT IN ANOTHER
YEAR THE COUNTRY WILL BE ABOUT ONE
FIFTH PREPARED TO RESIST AT
TACBS FROM FIRST
CLASS POWER.

TAcRs FROM FIRST
CLASS POWER.
Washington. Oct. 3l.-Under the head OF fortih-
cations in his annual report General Craghll.
Chief OF Engineers. says that detailed projects
have been approved for the artillery defence Of
Portland. Me: Portsmouth. n. H.; Boston. Mar
ragansett Bay. eastern entrance 20 Long Island
Sound (partiaD. NewYork, Philadelphia, Baiti-
more. Washington. Hampton Roads, Wilmington.
\ g.. Charleston. Savannah. Key West. Pensacola,
Mobile New Orleans. Galveston. San Diego San
francisco mouth of Columbia River and Puget
Sound III addition. partial projects have been ap-
nrov.d for the defence of the lake ports, Cumber-
land Sound Kennebec Bedford Penobscot
River New-Haven and New-London. Complete
projects for the defence of these places are under
consideration. and also for Port Royal, S. c.. and
Tortugas Fla.
During the year there have been negotiations for
IN. ,urchase of sites at Charleston. Baltimore.
Narragansett Bay and Portland. Me. At several
ponts where Notifications are urgently desired
nothing can be done. because the land has not YET
been acquired. The appropriation OF SoW.VU MADE
by the last Congress for the purchase OF sites mas
been pledged and to continue the work an appro-
priation of the same amount for r.ext year Is re-
auested General Craighill urgently recommends
an annroprlation OF 100000 for the preservation
and repair Of fortihcaons. saying that, as result
of the failure of Congress TO make proper proVi-
sion in the past for their care. the ungarrisoned
fortihcations and reservations are now IN de- .
plorabe state. with the perishable portions almost
worthless and the heavy masonry work slowly be-
ing destroyed
He says that the work Of preparing empace-
rnents for guns has been pushed with much vigor
where the money was available. particularly ~ at
New-York Delaware River and Charleston. The
first consideration was TO provide for the needs OF
all seaports for which projects are approved so as
to protect as many as practicable against Isolated
cruiser attacks OF guns OF large calbre there are
a total OF sl6, and of mortars l02 for which EN-,
placements will have to be constructed ana OF
these Congress has provided for 10 per cent OF the
guns and Is per cent OF the mortars These fig
ures says General Craighill. show approximately
what will be the condition OF the country at the
end of 1897 to resist attacks on the coasts py q
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MTRDERED AND ROBBED ~ ELKO. NEV.

Elko New oct. 3l.-Charies Mead OF this city.
was found Yesterday morning in the street with
his skull crushed and he died within few minutes
His pockets rifed. When last seen he was IN
the company OF TWO strangers He had displayed
considerable money Thursday afternoon. part
of which he had deposited with a business firm.
When found an iron coupins-pin was lying oy
his side and evidences Of terrible struggle were
visible Officers arrested tramp. who gave
his name as William Houghton. Houghton was
seen in the company of the dead man. and spots
which the officers sly are ood stains were found
on his clothing. The police are now searching Tor
the other man who disappeared yesterday.
Threats OF lyncling are heard and the people are
greatly excited over the crime.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
SrICIDE OF A DESPOyDEyT GIRL.

Maiden Mass. Oct Sl.-An officer his morning
discovered the body OF Miss Maud Brassington.
eighteen years old daughter OF II. B. Brassington.
Of No 145 Maple-st. on a lawn. in Hawthorne-st.
There was a bullet hole under her heart and she
had evidently been dead several hours. A revolver
with one shell empty found near her. The
girl had been respondent and had threatened SUI.
Eide She left home yesterday afternoon. and last
night the Boston and Maiden police were search
for bar
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE FLAG TORN DOWN BY a WOMAN

Scwturg Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-During the Dig ne
n,hllcan sound-money demonstration ana parade
b.ro ,rhrrsdav night the American has was torn
down from where II had been placed In honor OF
the occlson by the hand OF woman nor IN ~ syn, '
nathv with the principles Il represented. ne NAG
as ioiscd in front OF the house OF Michael ifhyes
No 90 Iiberiy-s, This block IS ncM 10 'ha' !"
urhlch 1. sl.natei WashIngt0ns HcaIluar.'Is
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf'S FORECAST.
Washington oct .l.-The storm continues central over
Lake Superior but diminishing in energy. The pre-
sure is relatively high the Gulf States and on the
Pacific coast and relatively low from NeW-Ensland
westward TO Montana. 1he barometer has risen through
out laks Region and II has fallen generally In the
Rocky Mountain districts. The Is lower In
New-Eng.and the Middle Atlantic States and the lake
regions and has remained stationary in the other dis
trc,s generally Throughout tine lake
NewEngald and In the Lower Mississippi VAL
weather l. indicated IN all districts except the
upper and the southern portion OF the Gulf
Stater local storms Will IL will be slightly
cooler the Atlantic coast and neark stationary ten
In other districts.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
GREAT TURNOUT IN HARTFORD.

,I.r,ford Conn. oct. 3l.-'rhe great sound-rnohey'
non.partisnn parade this afternoon was the ''Ik-
cs, political procession ever he'd III th's o's
Special trains brought thousnh"s oi -
= aioa., f., the afternoon Mator-Gen"ral VIII
tam y Franklin a lifelong Democrat. was c'l'e'
marshal Of the parade The, were oyer 2v i'r.
I'm line In nine divisions every p,an, m .d Th,
attendance Of outotown clubs ana prt III
clndcd clubs from New-liaven' Mer,,9srrj CIaston
~. cou,b Manchester East Hhrtforn 1ias s,oi'.
h hmrv Rockviiic East Berlin Bristol ri"n~5 Mindso'
Lacks Winsted. Thompsonviiie' west o'"'
c,,niaid md Bloomfield.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine. New-Hampshlre and Vermont; fair. except
possibly showers In northern portion: slightly
cooler westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair:
cooler: westerly winds
Eastern New-York fair except occasional showeru
In extreme north portion slightly cooser: brisk high
westerly Winds
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-York and OhiA
fair. brisk westerly winds.
Eastern Pennsylvania. NcwJersey. fair; cooler:
sou,hwesteriy westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
cpr.T FLOODS ~ CHINA.

Tacoma Wash oct 3l.-C. Bernard. merchant
living at Shanghai. who arrived on the steamer
Victoria from the orient Yesterday, brings ''e
export that the River Peiho. in North nina; mas
, ovcreowed It's banks and Transformed tne
again S,ng III, nIain above Tien-Tsin into an ex-
tensve lake cry IN haSe aSnssr ssnered m
uaus auaa loss The flood has driven thousands "
xarnsrs from their homes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
p.pprC.I-r IN SHANDAKEN VALLEY

,,,u.,or y Y oct 81 (specaD-A grand mid
Ill. .,d barbecue for Mckinley and Black
as hold today In the Shandaken Valley, In inc
Ca,shuls A large cavalcade Of gayly caparisone'
,.os and riders was feature OF the parade
hiram Whitney generassimo and large
oorcoursc Of people from the counties OF Dc'a
80 Greene and Ulster attended Speechrs "eIee
war, wT by Depuiv Attorney General Hasbrouck. OF
nnu, nWts,nr "y and Carroll Whitaker OF Sauserues'
Great enthusiasm prevailed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
An ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY IN ATLANTA
SPLENDID WORK posi- ny THE BIO MkiNi'Ef
CLUB or THAT CITY

Atlanta Ga oct q (speciaD The Atlanta Nc
Klnlc,. club which now boasts l.'o members ana IS
~ trgest single political ORGANIZATION In 'eo's''
cloael the campaign with enthusiastic rally at the
c,,,-o,t. Theatre tonight J. s. Wise was the
speaker OF ,he occasion
Secretary Ivy ~ the club said to-day. speaking OF
IN. outlook. We shall carry Fulton County. We
hay. organiza.lon and have done work. II we had
tho same organization and had done the same amount
- u,ork In every county in Georgia ;h" state would
ta as sa,e .or Mckinley as New-YOrk. IL only ali
vo,c as fhe, feel and wish. We shall carry y anyway
,hc,aTor. l., every Mckinley man be sure 10 vote
and ge. ali The others he can. We are making re-
crt,lts every day and everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
MARYLAND CITIES NOT BEHINDHAND.

baltimore Oc, N-All the stores In Baltimore that
handle nags sold on; their entire stock several days
ago The result seen in every part OF the city
to-day Tho National colors huttered In the breeze
In all directions giving holiday appearance 10 the
ri,v The business s.ciion especially appeared "a
gorgeous as on a feie day. Tclcgrams from AnnapO-
lie FREDERICK Cumberland and other Maryland ciufs
saw mat flags waved there IN great prOiusOn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
>,or popOcRATIC FLAGS. THESE.

New-Haveu. Conn. OCT. Si-r I"s LAY va"
,'ar. ~, tho appearance OF several hundred
.rs ON all the principal streets many were
a,snIaved and acres Of private houses hoated the
c,.rs and Stripes As the Democratic Town toin, ON
mittee had issued proclamation occurring ao,nd t,a
my. .rtv would claim every nag thnt not'e";
,nao ma we're inscribed Mckinney or Sounu
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
INCREASING THE DEFICIT.

FOR OCTOBER IT IS s7.75oOo0 AND FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR TO DATE ss3.0oo.0oo.
Washington. Oct. 31.-The Treasury figures
show that the deficit for october is St.15O.OOO.
and for the fiscal year to date $33 100000 The
receipts for October were $o6.2JOOOO and the
expenditures x34 OQOOO.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Glddness Comes

WIN better understanding OF the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle Efforts
pleasant efrorts-rightly directed. There is CON-
'o7 In the knowledge that so many forms Of
Sckness not due to any actual disease. but
imply to a constipated condition Of the system.
which the pleasant family laxative Syrup OF
Figs. promptly removes. That is why 1t IL the
oniy remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
sooo health Its beneficial effects are due to the
.act that IL is the ole remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without debilitatng the
sans on which II acts. II is therefore all impor-
'aht In order to get its beneficial effects TO note
"nen you purchase. that you have the genuine
H''lcie. which is manufactured by the California
rig syrup Co only. and sold by all reputable
Druggists
Al IN the enjoyment OF good health. and the
e'stem Is regular. then laxative other RENE
o'es are not needed II afflicted with any actual
u'sease one may be commended to the most
sAalui physicians. but II In need Of a laxative.
.1en one should have the best. and with the we'll
INFORMED everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
~ and Is most largely used and gives most gen.
ssal satisfaction-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


In this diagram a continuous Whit line shows the
changes lnressre Indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The dotted line represents the TEN
perature S recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Nov. l. a. m.-The weather yesterdAy
was fair and The temperature ranged between
90 and 70 degrees the average s7 desrees) being ~
degrees higher OF Friday and 22x higher thaa
thSt OF the corresponding day OF last year. t.
The weather to-day will be fair and coo,e. =
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
rtrrr .DtT PHIA GAY WITH FLAGS.

phuadeinh.a Oct. sl-Fiag Day was observed SC
-.oersIly IN this city that the streets looked a.
though 4 dozen Fourth of July displays OF nass ano
hunting had been combined as one. Democrats we
IN many instances with Republicans in displaying the
National colors. The citizens OF Philadelpha peH'"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN ST: LOUIS

RFPIBILcANs $1,000 STRONG MARCH THROUGH
HANDSOMELY DECORATED STREETS
ST. Louis Oct 31.-The Republicans or this city
closed the campaign OF 1896 this afternoon with the
greatest political parade ever witnessed III o''
Louis Many wholesale houses, factories. mercah-
tile establishments and retail stores closed al noon
In order 10 give their employees an opportunity 10
participate in the demonstration OF Mckinley ana
Hobart The weather was all that could be desired
for a typical marching day.
The parade. which was preceded by platoon OF
mounted police consisted OF twenty divisions. rep
rcscntirC every branch OF trade. Industry and pro-
f.sslonal pursuit Each division contained hand
souely decorated floats. and the marchers carried
hauners emblcrnatic OF their occupation lnscrlbrI
with appropriate notices. Fully a scor" ol DAMS
furnished music and dozens OF drum corps gave
correct measure 10 the tread OF the mighty hostS,
Thr parade formed after noon west OF Iw".ithe
ST and promptly at 30 O'Clock N souhd OF
thirteen cannon shots the signal for th" start
Tho columns eight men abreast. swung into " ASH,
inrton.ayo and marched through the prin lpaI
business streets. amid display OF fags; banners
and bunting that fairly covered the pulldlhgs on
each side of the procession u Is estimated ti!t
N 90 mon were IN line and their passage was VII
messed by nj least 10000 persons. VINO hh'b III.
sidewalks and occupied every avalabie point VI
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Total vote. 1888

The author said when he handed II 10 Mr.. Du
Val: HE who runs may read this his own way
Any Bryanite who takes exception TO the states as
given for Mckinley may take from Mckinney
column and add to Bryan's Nebraska. kentucky
Kansas Minnesota. Missouri West Virginia and
Indiana. and after so doing let him read again..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE DAY IN BROOKLYN.
THE NATIONAL CoLoRs WERE TO BE SEEN
EVERYWHERE YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn red white and blue yesterday
Everywhere. especially in the uptown districts,
the American colors swung in the breeze or tapped
across the faces of buildings There has never
been time In the memory Of the Oldest inhabitant
and that useful citizen is both numerous and
aged in Brookyn-when the Stars and Stripes were
more generally and generously displayed.
The Twenty-third and Twen:y-hfth wards were
rich with color The ingenuity OF the residents
was taxed to provide novel and ingenious ways OF
displaying flags. Some Of them seemed to have
stayed up nights trying 10 think OF new ways In
which to give vent to their patriotic enthusiasm
Wooden Indians in front of cigar stores bore aloft
tho National colors Old Glory hoated from ped
lers' wagons and from troley-cars. Some buildings
covered with flags from roof to basement
From among the flags peeped the faces of Mckin-
ley and Hobart. and sometimes Of Black and
Woodruff and other candidates.
There were. however. few inscriptions such as
were seen In New-York. one flag bore the names
of Grant and Colfax This was a relic Of the CAM
paign OF 1865 and hung out by Thomas Curtis
at Sixth-ave. and Unon-st. 1t made It's nrst ap-
pearancc In Paterson y. j.. and 1t added to the
enthusiasm in Mr.. Curtis's neighborhood yesterday
In yard In Flatbush tall pole was planted, and
on the erd OF n rod hung from the top of the poe
n large pnwheel covered on the sides with Ut
tie flags In the centre were sound-inoney cartoons
executed In red. white and blue crayons and as the
pinwheel whired in the breeze a new cartoon was
displayed each point came up In Cilntoh.aVe
houses covered with silk flags along tneir
whole fronts. with pictures of Mckinley and Ho-
bart in the folds The business blocks In Fulton-st.
Broadway, Myrte-ave.. Court.st. and other thor
oughfares covered with fags.
The entrance to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN NaNy-st,
near the Navy Yard. bore large picture or NC
Knley with the American eagle above It, and around
it a large flag. The whole was surmounied with an
Inscription reading: Every man that passes
through this entrance Is going to vote Tor Mckinney
and an honest dollar.
AS a whole Flag Day in Brooklyn was an I'M
pressve demonstration. Ii did not give any new
Indication that Kings County is going ior Mckihisy
by an lining majority. for that Is ALREADY
assured But an attestation 10 the earnest en-
thusasm and firm purpose of Brooklyn voters. even
in Democratic nelgnborhoods. 1t was striking ana
remarkaLle
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

hanging out the flags yesterday. and had Chairman
Hanna. who suggested the decoration. been mere ne
would have felt gratihed at the spontaneous response
TO his appeal
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
HAS ADDICKS SOLD OUT!
A REPORT THAT CAUSED RISE IN BAY STATE
GAS SECURITIES

GAS SECURITIES.
Boston Oct. 3l.-The report that j. Edward Adoic3s
and his associates in the Bay State Gas Company
have resigned all their Offices and az directors In
al; States and that a Standard oil syndicate. headed
by William Rockefeller John @. Moore ana H. H.
Rogers will assume control caused a lively buying
movement IN Bay State Gas securities on the local
exchange to-day, the stock advancing nearly TWO
points and United Gas seconds jumping five. to ss
Most OF the Interested persons are either In NewfoT
or in Whining ton Del. to-day 1t Is admitted herv.
20 an evening paper says DS those .",o a., conNei
SAINT with gas afisirs and who have been buyers or
the securities. that arrangement has been mace
whereby the Buchanan receversbip suit Will be with
drawn the option on the Brookl!ne Gas Compapys
property taken up on Monday and the original con"
tracts for the by the Whitney people OF the Bay
State Gas plant in The manufacture OF their chesp
gas renewed
The news Of a settlement OF the Bay State Gas
Company fight resulted in rise In the price OF the
companys stock on the New-fork Stock Exchange
TO l4s. The sale at l3i4. which was 2S per
cent above the closing rice on Friday. The trans
actions footed up 7.25o shares. .,.
Most of the Interested parties were IN winning"
ton. John q. Moore said he Thought the negotia:;
ton for the retire OF the Andicks interest wouio
be ted.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

OBJECT TO THIS ONE
The following acrostic was shown by Horace :.
Du Val at a little luncheon party at the Lawyers
Club yesterday:
NJ ichigan "A
e. onnectcut b
Nebras ka
Rhode Z sland
Orego y
r'"H;y Z /: Hw vanis Jersey 70
New " ork 81
Wa - hington
Main + 6
De !. aware
We rmont
aliforna Q
Ken L ucky l3
Obi hi 3 D H''' 8
IA \ sas 10
New H"mPsh Ire .
Massa & husetts =
MINI Il sofa Q
Nilsson ri II
,y; WssT Virginia g
Maryla Hd DIVA $
Total vote w 300
Ala ID ANA II
Flo R ida
Wv oming 3
North ID a kota 3
evada
- outh Dakota
& olorado
Ida HO
Virgini a "a II
Mo y tana
South & arona
T. orgia IL
Texa - 10
Louisi Ana
AR kansas
Tenn r. ssee II
North Carroll Ma II
Mississippi !
Utah
Total vote 1893
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
4 POLITICAL ACROSTIC.

THE MAN WHO COMPOSED 1T HAS ANOTHER
READING FOR BRYANITES WHO
OBJECT TO THIS ONE.
The following acrostic was shown by Horace :.
Du Val at a little luncheon party at the Lawyers
L..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

is as regards Goa It defence the country IN ahotno
wear will be about onc-ff:h prepared