davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
BlBL1oTEcA OLA CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO RIco

ell abogado gnardase silencio buseando evdente
medic de exordo ella fue quien aco
el medic de hacerlo diciendole:
u Vents de Bois cabalero?
--Si senora.
- Vents q amenudo d Paris?
Con mucha frecuenca
-Por distraction Ten6is aquf reaooncs:
-Algunas, seilora, vengo eecto, por gtsto pero
tamben evacuar ceros asuntos. Hoy los los
traeD aquf. q
-iAh!-do la senora de Corbitre, que signii
caba: <Legamos al objeto,,
pregunt6 sonriendo:
-; Estare yo intercsada asuntos?
-Precisamene. ISe trata de trse proceso de
Bois.
-;Que proceso?-dijo Ia condeaa pondnaoae grave.
Ei abogado repuso:
Os ruego que me drenaes 81 recuerio enoos
para vos, pero ell deber obiga clio.
Baiando la anadi0:
-Deseo habaros del asuno Montaron
-Yo 10 crea terminado.
Sin duda, sin duda, cierto sentido
En- ell sendo defnitvo dc Ia eondena ano de yuesos
cieates Ia absouci6n del otro.
-Tcnels razou.
-; No exaeto!
-Iperfectamente exacto, pero..
-Esa condena, abaolucion son ire, ocalles a
10 que ereo!
-Desgraciadamente.
=: :Desgraeadamente?- ?-pregtntd la conlea muy contra
sda pero pareceno tranqula Permdme que Olga que
comprendo.
Pareca dc aurir al abogado, pero 10 consiguo
fu6 mas que per momeno.
-Precisamene porque la situaclon ene ago de
de extraa por 10 habaros de csc asunto,
rnego me concedais momento de atenc5n.
-Os oscucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
a-sz.l eCasI .<sZs3 s17--- c1skF
Il y. Y. H. IL e ~ r. ~ vi

relata, no quode impune Es precise castigar
las demasfas vengan de donde vinieren 5 sin
contemplation de ningin ganero. Pero esos
escands!os no sc llaman <compontes, en- ell pals.
<Compontes, son los que abpsando dc la auto
riaad que ejercen matratan de obras & ciuda.
danos indefensos que no pucden rechazar la
fuerza con la faerza, nj sdn para defenderse de
los traegresores de las leyea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
J. T. SiIYay Compa1ia IETuAN a,, an, 81 tsm Gira

blen por cable sobre todas las plazas de Espaila
Y srs lslas adyacentes por cantidades mayores
memories de s25. Gira sobre las plazas princi-
pales de Trancia, Alemania Austria, Btgic,,
ilolanda, Dinamarca, Bulgaria, Russia, Suecia,
seryia, Turquia y Grecia. La Argelia, cl
Egipto, Siria, Tanez Sobre New York,
santo Domingo. { Isa de Cuba. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
- - - =
COMUNICADO
Barceloneta, Septiembre , de 1897.
Sr. Director de LA CoREEspoNDEScIA.
San Juan.
Muy se1or mfo:

MnJ senior lnlo:
/, Suplico 4 usted Sc sirva psertar en- gu Illus
tire periodico LA CoHREspoNDENCIA las siguien.
tes fneas, por 10 que lie anticipo las gracias su
almo. S S.
Eco,fsto Can.aeho.
lIacfa mas &c dos amos que venfa sufrien-
do mi esposa de una affection en- la matriz, tan
grave que habfa sido desahuciada por varios ia
cultativos, y va acabados mis- recursos, sin que
lograra nnnca aliviar su enfermedad, lleg6
felizmente esta poblaci6E ell doctor don Jose
Rodriguez Castro, medico que goza en- todo
este departamento de generates smpatfas. La
examine y ME ofrecjd curarla, asf fue en- muy
pocos dfas de tratamento, desaparecio la enfer
medad y hoy esta completamente restablecda
Sirva esta manifestation como reconoci-
miento al facultatlvo y de pdbca recomenda
ci6n a las personals que Sc encuentren con igual
pedecimiento.
Ec0risto Cunacho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
S0ciedad An0ninla de RedeS teIef0nicdS,

Sociedad An0nima de Redes teIef0nicas.
-Linea de Santufce. Sc avisa los abonados
de Santurce, cuyos aparatos hayan de colocarss
faera de la carretera, que esta Compahfa cobra
ria a precios convencionales, segan los casos Ell
vaior de los materiales desde Ia carretera central
4 las fincas respectivas.- San Juan de Puerto
Rico, Agosto 10 de 1897. - Ell Sccretaro -
kirique Delgaao. D.
Rafae! Castro Gonzalez. gerr;d cercedos De Co. Co.
te Comsionista-Mayagiiez Pto- Rico-Se de-
dica q toda case de negociaciones y especial
mente d las de glros, acciones y obligaciones
de sociedades, frutos, mercancias, cobros por
cuenta agena, etc. etc. Ofcina Gale de la Adua.
na, bajos del hotel Europa. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04

4 1ras penosfsma enfermcdad ha pagado
-g-su tribute la naturleza EN- Santurce, el
que fue estimado amigo nuestro, sehor
don Francisco de Paula Vergara Gaya,
tenedor de lbros de los seIlores Sucesores dc
Orcastas y Compania. Dcscanse paz y reci.
ba su atribuada famila nuestro mas sentido
p(s1me.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
LUNA Hermanos, y Compahia.1i 1sGn $ ,n 10:
| A T Q U ATIv
{. SA ~. rRESTAMOS.

Estah; cida sohrc bases razonablcs eqii-
taivas. Il; que presta mas barato y o'reee
mas seguridades.
.Saa Jost 2o-7-'yono IN
San Juan de Pucrto-Rico. l5
2:ar1aIicina --Fa"Hacia del Doctor ,, y rt-
- MarayilloSo rcmcdio contra cl s;l'na-
is mo a@Hdo crdnic"; de venta cl "a i%elrae'a
l.. y. tllsisi. lit fiLiE.RMErl. !;
coroni,nn 7orhi CORRIDOR DE CONFER
o0'Vn''ho Ao'D' CIO y Agente de negocios,
tiene establecida su ofcina calIe de 10 Foltalexs
mum. 10, de esta ciudad, +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-04
l,arnnitno 7arhi CoRREDoR DE CONFER
Po|uQuaria "El buen Custo'' ,,,aa'o ~ ~ >Io @

Elegancia, Pronti,o csmero. Hay IN e"''s-
tante surtido de ,crinmeria sclecta. Gran cs-
tablecinento de BANGS DE nlCllAv A>EO
Sc admiten ahonados JUAN AfELiANlZ,
propictario.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
=. J. W. WILBUR.
Committee Jos. BINEHowER
A, B. HAYES.
The Ohio Childrens' Home Society.

The Ohio Childrens' Home Society.
This worthy society OF which Major
Wm Mckinley has been the president
since Its organization is one of twenty
two state auxiliaries to the National
children's Home Socit ty which obtained
homes selected in private families last
year 2l58 orphans and destitute child
rem.
Mr.. H. Veysey, the representive of
the society, was in town last Friday
and Saturday seeking homes. We have
not heard that he secured any, but he
had q lively boy seven years old, whom
he presenter to the union prayer meet
last Thursday evening.
We wish the society great success.
If any one worthy of child, desires a
boy or girl Of any age from babyhood
to thirteen, he can obtain the same for
three months trial brought without
expense to his home or the nearest de-
pot. II not suitable the child can be
returned. Apply to DR.. F. s. Darby,
State Superintendent. 3S A 1st Ave.
Columbus. o.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
SERAGE, the Shoe Man.
Charles b. Russell.

Charles R. Russell was born in South
Salem, Westchester County, N. Y. Dec. L,
1920, and died at his hOme in Yelling
ton, at one o'clock Friday morning, Jan
uary %, 1897, being at the time of his
death in the 77th year of his age.
He came to Ohio in 1871 and in 1912 he
was married to Mary E. Wood, Of Fitch
vile, 0. For six years he made Nor
walk his home. In 1913 they moved to
Fitchville, which was their home for
thirty five years, moving to Wellington
in 1883.
More than forty years ago he Joined
the church in Fitchyile. In 1853 he
united by letter with the First Congre-
gational Church of Wellington, of which
ne was consistent member until the
time of his death. He leaves to mourn
for him, a loving wife, sou, and daugh
ter; one son having died in infancy and
one in the service OF his country.
The funeral was held at his home Sun
day, January "a, Rev. A. F. Skeele and
Rev. A. G. Wall officiating. He was
laid to rest in the FitchviIle cemetery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
PERSONAL.

G. w. Crosier is reported as very
sick.
Mrs, Horace Barnes has been very
sick with the grippe.
l.. w. Hopkins has been confined to
his home since Saturday with lagrippe.
Edward West has been confined to
the house for few days with rheuma-
tism.
T. T. Robinson and Clint Metzger of
Elyra, were in town the first Of the
week
Miss Lenora Laundon is slowly
recovering from severe form of
malaria.
Miss Mabelle Benedict will leave for
Wellsville, o., Friday for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. s. S. Hoyt is visiting yelling
ton friends for a few days.-Norwalk
Reflector
Walter l.. Hazel, of Cleveland, vis-
tied relatives and friends in town two
days last week,
Mrs. Emeline Mcclellan left this
morning for Rivers Junction, Mich,
where she will spend the winter.
W. R. Knifin was at Wellington
one day last week to visit hisdaughter,
Mrs. Will Hiliker.-Greenwich Enter
prise.
J. W. Hauk, former book-keeper for
Laundon, Windecker d Co., was in
Wellington Monday. He has been con.
nected with the Bingham Go. of Cleve-
land, for nearly year.
]. B. Smith purchased the Van Vert
Republican last Saturday and will is
sue his initial number Jan. 2S. Mrs.
Smith and daughter, Ferne, will re-
main in Wellington until April |.
G. E. Starr and family, Of Elyria +.
E. Sheldon, of the Oberlin Conserva-
tory of Music d. P. Sheldon, of Medina;
Mr.. and Mrs. Esely, of Leipsic, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, of Pittsfield,
were in Wellington to attend the
funeral of Mr.. A. E. Sheldon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.
TELEPHONE, 333.

An exchange in reporting the case of
somnambulist why walked off the
roof headed the article: "He Fell
Asleep"
Go to the ladies' exchange for fresh
pies, cakes, ETC., Saturday, Jan. 80. No
goods sold until 80 p. m. First come,
first served.
There is a young man on Main street
who says he has quit Eugging illus
ion, but performs that delightful past
time with his best girl.
The w. C. 7. U. holds its regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday after
noon, Feb 3, at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. E. Pierce.
A hanging lamp fell from its fasten-
ings at the home of w. W. Helman,
last Tuesday evening, A burnt carpet
and broken lamp completes the list of
damages
The case of the Home Savings Bank
Co., VS. the Hemenway Brick & Tile
Company was held in the common
pleas court in Elyria last week. No
Decision has yet been received.
1t is impossible to learn full particu-
lars as to the sale of the electric light
plant which took place in Cleveland,
Monday, further than it was sold to a
party in Sandusky for $4,000.
A. E. Sheldon died at his home on
Courtlandt avenue last Sunday even
ing, after an illness of several weeks.
Funeral services were held at his late
residence yesterday. Obituary next
week
There was considerable drop in the
temperature Sunday night, the ther-
mometer showing from l8t to 20 degree
below zero in differant localities.
Frozen water piper and plants were
suite numerous Monday morning.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
No. 5.

No. l, alone, indicates fair weather, station
AIRY temperature.
No. q alone, indicates rain or snow, station
ary temperature.
No. 8, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair
weather, warmer
No. /, with No, below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No. 2, with No above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
No. 3, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. 8, with No. above it, indicates warmer
weather, with local rains.
No. 8, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder
weather, with local rains
No. with No. below it, indicates fair
weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No. below it, indicates wet
weather, cold wave.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27

Whereas it has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe to remove our
beloved comrade, A. E. Sheldon. from
our order, Hamlin Post, No. 2l9, G.. A.
R., therefore be it resolved:
|. That In his death we have lost
one OF our truest and most efficient
members; always in attendance at
the Post meetings, and ever ready
with his wise counsel to assist the Post
and never failing in the discharge of
any duty devolving upon him.
, 2. That the nation has lost one of
its braVest and best defenders, and the
village and community one of their
best citizens.
3. That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his family in this, their
sad bereavement; fully realizing the
fact they have lost an affectionate hus-
band, II kind and indulgent father.
4. That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Enterprise, and that a copy
be sent to the family OF the decease d ;
Also that a. copy be spread upon the
records Of the Post.
j. w. WILBUR.
Committee Jos. BINEHowER
A. B. HAYES.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
MRS. NANCY E. FooTE.
Oldest Inhabitant of Lorain County, CeIe-
brates her 97th Birthday.

Oldest Inhabitant Of Lorain County, CeIe-
brates her 9th Birthday.
Mrs. Nancy 4. Foote, born Jan. 20,
1900, celebrated her ninety-seventh
birthday last Wednesday. Mrs. Foote,
who is undoubtedly the oldest inhabi-
tant Of Lorain county, is widow lady,
and has made her home for the last
quarter Of a century with her only liv-
ing daughter, Mrs. John Titus on North
Main street. Mrs. Foote is in good
health and bids fair at the present time
to reach the century mark.
We extend to Mrs. Foote the greet
ings Of the New Year and wish her
much happiness.
Others have found health, vigor and
vitality in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it
surely has power to help you also,
w hynot try it9
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

A. J.Schmitz and Gertrude Mostch
j. 0. Latspich and Mrry E. Ohm
stead.
James Ghynn and May Carpen-
ter.
D. Jay Sterick and and Nellie Eval-
ute,
Oswald Salzman and Anna Ubeb.
Samuel Carp and Katie OFT.
B. H. Pratt and Luella Chapman.
VIM. Mason and Mrs Mary Jane
Sheer.
John II. Ibough and Sarah j.
Flood.
While every person cannot have an
abundant head Of hair, it is possible.
with care and thel luse of Halls Hair
Renewer, to grow % respectable hur-
suite covering.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
Reader

Your attention is called to the fact
that the VIM. Smith house and three
acres of land on the west side of Pros
pect street. can now be bought at a
very low price. For further particu-
lars call on r. N. Goodwin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27

Ayers pills are constantly advancing
in the estimation of those who use
them. They improve the appetite, pro-
mote digestion, restore healthy action,
and regulate every function. They are
pleasant to take, gentle lin their OPP
GRAFTON, powerful in subdueing disease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

CORPORATION OFFICERS.
Mayor-G. L. Couch.
Marshal-S. A. Williams.
Clerk-F. A. Chapman.
Treasurer-H. G. Harris.
NJ. W. Lang,
w. D. Hall,
Councilman A. E. Pratt,
"ou'iclliiie'' c. Sage,
E. Fl. Wait,
e. M. Vincent.
Street Commissioner-W II. Serage.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Clerk-A. H. Pierce.
Treasurer-W. II. Fisher.
Trustees {: +: { $:%as$sS 5;,;,6:S + S5s;sS''
1rs+;oos J. Binohower,
'u''ioe' E. II. Perkins.
Constable-C. L. Church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27

Mrs. Mollie Bryant, of 7l2 Jackson
St., Louisville, KY, says: My hus-
band is a constant sufferer from rheu-
matism. He has used Lightning Hot
Drops both internally and as a lini-
ment with success. l believe it to be a
good remedy for rheumatism.-For
sale by ]. W. Houghton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to extend our thanks to those
who so kindly assisted during the death
OF our dear husband and father.
Mrs. G. B. RUSSELL AND FAMILY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-01-27
FOR FEBRUARY TERM.
List ofJurors for tho February Term o
Common Pleas Court.

List of Jurors for the February Term Of
Common Pleas Court.
The following jurors have been
drawn for the February term of court,
which opens February 16:
GRAND JURORS.
E. Braun, Lorain.
f. w. Sanford, Lorain.
H. ]. Barrows, Lorain.
John McNelly, Elyria.
r. D. Perry, Elyria.
H. E. Corning, Elyria.
7. T.'Winckles, Elyria.
H. Pickney, Columbia.
Geo. Weekly, Columbia.
H, G. Collins, Amherst.
e. G. Foster, Amherst.
Quincy Sage, Russia.
M. r. Bennett, Carlisle.
Job Alexander, Eaton.
David Lickbridge, Amherst
PETIT JURORS.
Cyrus Bachelor, LAGRANGE
Horace Able, Elyria.
Edward Fitch, Avon.
O. T. Beckwith, Russia.
Frank Baus, Amherst.
L. G. Cook, Eaton.
A. ]. Moore, Avon.
W. B. Lindsey, Penfield.
Ben Sheldon, LAGRANGE.
Geo. E. Crisp, Elyria.
Il. B. Aldrich, Amherst.
L. A. Cole, Russia.
Milo Smith. Huntington.
M. H. Lampman, Lorain.
Vim. Crabtree, Wellington.
The sun., 1897-11-18
NOT AFRAID OF BURGLARs.
mrs. Youug, with n Loaded Revolver. Puts n
Thief TO Flight.

WHITE PLAINS, N, Y. Nov. 17.-Mrs. James
Young was alone in her home on the Post road
In this village. with her children. who had re-
tired, and one of tho servants. last night. She
was waiting for her husband, liveryman. who
was detained until late hour by his business.
The lights in tho lower part Of the house wcro
extinguished. Mrs Young was reading In her
room. A slight noise attracted her attention
and in fow minutes the noise was repeated.
Mrs Young went to the bureau and took out a
revolver. II was fully loaded, After satisfying
herself on this point Mrs. Young. revolver in
hand. went quickly and quietly to the floor bo
low. Tho stairs. however, crenkod under her
steps. and II is supposed the thief was warned
Mrs. Young explored the parlors. sitting room,
and dining room. and thon made her way to the
Kitchen In which there WAS n light. The bur.
giar saw her coming, As Mrs Young APP
preached the kitchen no dnrted out of the rear
door and escaped. Che caught a glimpse OF tho
thief as he ran, When Mr.. Young returned
home he found that his wife, after fastening the
door which had been forced, had returned the
revolver 10 its place and resumed her reading.
The sun., 1897-11-18
EIGHT INJURED At A FIRE.
RIve Biromen and Three Citizens the viotiu
or an Explosion.

Eivo Hiromon ana Three Citizens the Victims
or an Explosion.
Five Long Island City fremen and three oiti.
zens who had volunteered to help tho depart
ment fight blaze at Platt & Lambert's varnish
factory. at Ninth street and West avenue, last
night were seriously burned by an explosion of
gas.
The factory, like all the varnish plants In the
city, is built of brick, with heavy brick parti-
tions and iron shutters. About IL o'clock Rich.
ard Finn, boy. who was passing the varnish
factory on his way homo, saw smoke curling
from the crack around tho door. He rang an
alarm, and o crowd followed the engines to the
corner.
Tho hremen, headed by Acting Chief George
Brown, smashed in tho door. The fire had
gained little headway, and Brown ran into
tho room. Michael Cannon OF Truck 2. and
Michael Emmett and Driver Murphy Of
Engine 8. and ]. f. McKeon Of Engine /.
followed him. and James Maloney Of 1876
Vernon avenue, John Cotton Of 1O3 Seventh
street, and John Finnegan Of 112 Eighth street
s9sSs ns as The as sey
osssd oWed in at at tho doom They IOunS themselves
the varnisR that they, could scarcely breathe.
To work was impossible. and one Of the men
hS Shusss Tx
ploded, and the place filled with names.
The hremen and their voluntary assistants
flames. They lay on the floor until most Of the
gases had burned out and then orawled to the
door, They were assisted out OF the building
and ambuiances were called from st. Johns
Hospital.
All the men were burned about their faces
necks shoulders. and hands. but 1t Is thought
that Emmett was the only one whose In
juries are dangerous. The au,bulances took al
leave the factory until the the fire was extin
Ruished. an hour after. the explosion. His
wounds were painful. and wero partially dressed
| by a physician while Brown superintended the
work of the fremen. After the blaze was eX
| tinRuished Brown went homo.
Long Island City's Fire Department was re
| duced to u skeleton organization last autumn
| because. 1t was said, there wasn't money enough
| left TO maintain 1t at full strength.
Yesterday ten fremen appointed by Mayor
| Sanford were dismissed because they hadn
| passed civil service examination. These re
| ductions have left the department In crippled
condition.
The sun., 1897-11-18
CROKER TO STAY ALL WINTER.
Tnmmnny A1sir- Demand His Presence Here
Until spring at Least.

Richard Croker said yesterday that 1t was his
purpose to remain in the city until spring, when
ho hoped to return to England and his horses
for the summer. Mr.. Croker realizes that the
filling OF all the places in the gift Of the new
municipal administration and getting the new
city Government in smooth working order Is
work which requires master hand at politics
II 1t Is to be done without hurt to the organiza-
ton which is responsible. For that reason he
feels that he must remain in the city and give
the matter his personal attention and cannot
afford to delegate his power of leadership until
tho job is finished.
In order to have the least possible trouble
over the distribution of the patronage Mr.
Croker has decided that no advance notice OF
Mayor Van Wyck's appointments shall be
given. 1t is his purpose to have the slate pre-
pared, and have tho announcement Of appoint
ments made about the time the now Mayor goes
into office. With reference to this. he said yes.
terday.
II do not know that man has been selected
for Office. II knew would not tell. Tho an.
nouncement of appointments will como from
Mayor Van Wyck when he makes them.'
This was said at Mr.. Croker's Office. Ill
Broadway, where he had a long talk with ex.
Mayor Grant. Mr.. Grant helped Mr.. Croker
run the Van Wyck campaign. and 1t is under
stood will have much to say In the distribution
of patronage.
The sun., 1897-11-18

government es y had ever given 1t It wouldn't
90 because II didn't try. Therefore tho CHS
were needed. He thought tho Cits ought to, get
closer 70 the people, and when they did TINT
~ Col Joel b. Erhardt followed Mr.. schurs.
Ihe Colonel said that the question OF disposing
OF oosses was not an easy one. "One OF them
may pe MANNED or crippled" he sold, but he's
stu aliye. You take the head OF q snapping
turtle. but you don't want TO f9ol7with that head
inside OF twenty.four hours. II you do You are
liable to get bitten" Col. Erhardt favored the
resolutions go did Henry Welsmann, and they
wore adopted.
Then the seyenty.seyon had sort Of love
least Carl Schur8 offered n resolution thank
ing seth Low for being candidate, and the
Irish giant broke loose with his cheers. The
pIess Committee was thanked, and the Execu,
tive COMMITTEES. too. The only thing that
marred the pleasure of the occasion was the
manner in which Mr.. Glider, the poet politician.
was sat upon. Mr.. Glider offered resolution
appointing q committee 70 nominate permanent
officers. ,AMr. Rothschild told him that he was
putting tho cart before the horse and offered
substitute Mr.. Smith pleaded to save Mr..
Glider. SO did John b. Pine, but the substitute
which authorized the Executive Committee to
fill any vacancies that might occur was adopted.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call OF the
Chair,