davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

A very enjoyable masquerade was given
by the Too-Whit Club last Thursday night
and there was good attendance. despite
the Indictment weather. Most Of the cos-
tunes were both well contrived and orig
NAL and some were decidedly picturesque.
The names " those present are as follows:
Mrs. Glasscock. Mrs. LaUbscher. Miss
Anna Kurz. captain OF man-of-war. Miss
Marie Kgrz, Highland costume. Miss
Daisy Parkhurst. peoples: Miss Idella
Johnson and Miss Phillips, two little girls
in blue: Miss Helen Robb. infant N arms
Miss Hetty Robb. Japanese costume: Miss
Blanche Lsubscher. Chicago detective;
Miss Helen Morse. Miss Maye Glasscock,
Miss Maud Glasscock Miss Amanda T,vete
Miss Mile Wolfe, Miss Minnie Reed. not
masked Mr.. Adolph Bronson, hospital sur
geon; Mr.. Hal Jaubscher. Cuban general;
Mr.. J. ]. Frankfort. Richard III. Mr. Ed
Gresham. Bowery boy; Mr. Emmett
Robb. Texas ranger; Mr.. John Wilhelm.
adju.Ant: Mr.. Chester Morse domino: Mr.
VIII Johnson and Mr.. Thomas Ferguson.
would-be ehappies. Mr. o e. Parkhurst
Cuban insurgent; Mr.. Frank Piowman.
naval lieutenant; Mr.. T. VI. Cotton. tramp:
Mr. J. VI. Sayre. a country colonel. Mr.
Otis Ianbscher. Mr.. Ohio Callahan. Mr.
George Pearse not masked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

TIE marriage % SIR Charles 2. Par
sons and Miss Grace Robbins occurred AT
Tssscon. ATlE-. January J. Ms Rabbtrs is
weu known .n thas city. wae~e s1e hss a
]arEe circle q friends Mr. and Hrs Par
sans VII reside In Tascon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31
surprise and birthday Parties.

Among the pleasantest surprise parties
OF the winter was the one given 20 Miss
Edith Wash BY her friends az her home
on sixth avenue January = Among fne
s~vftsH guests were. Miss GeorEfe u
Jor4,p Misc Anna Collier Miss Carol COL
Wer Miss f2ertruds Wiu&or Mss Isabel
scar.sn Miss Daisy %uEeut Mss Esza
WALSH. Mfss <at5ie Blage.ey. Mss Jean
sea- Afsv~ Jala Safer Ms Annie Pat
ta~xoo Ms Gertrude Wa's1 Mss Mary
Garrett Mss Anna Bell Mss cara
Ssre-. Ar p ? Philips. Ar = Aike1e,
NJ " Beakans. Nr- ~ Biakney, Mr..
oar Woods Mr. Burt Stevens NJ r.
rsfsArav NJ Arthur Wlusor NJ George
s-swn Nr Lane Mr. Win.fred North
un NJ. Horace Wins3r. ar CazE -
Tevne. NJ. WHITE Collier NJ. Leroy Pike.
NJ Cnrssata Bsbb. Mr. Orlando Saay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Mr. ans Ms. e. J. Frazsy were agrse-
.-fr sura-sse3 SATURDAY evening a. thelr
homo So washington street hE 2 n3E1soer
- .hegr friends Progressive wis foa-
1oxsa BE- refreshuerts. Eoak u7 tae even
s-~ -T-ssse present we're. &r. and Mrs ~.
i F~aErv. Mr ans Ms. Iosz Burns, NJ
"a sfrs. r l-cr Smlta SIR. and Mrs. joan
Y7lSrrbran& NJ and Mrs &aman. AF AID
As George James. So. AID Ms Joan
fFer,tF srrs Eirrsr S-aWarr ans Mas .eT
rTs~wx Stewa~s. N 50 the ~ Eatu8n. Hiss
1faas Ga1dE Miss Ada SaotNrlA. Mss
rs,fs, ranes Mss cara @syaea-r.s, 2r. =
= Cree. NJ .. Z McPhers2gl, M e.
IA fEg.chsson ~. P4x1eT. A. Alhert
Ny. NJ Raaert HaEaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Society ,a~nsd os, gaife Aoerz.,y 20 the
Seattle Greater las week 10 witness
~Saartaras-' ard -+sfv Lor3 ana SEINE Ia
sss@xf - Louis JazeS. an1 - = humanity" ey
.Ae tCrssEasr-E1avies company Al tavee
p~asf1etlaas we're kesn}y enjoyed ard Ee-e
IRE rnes4gun 81 many hox E&Ttiex ard the~
eys.~s lssreneaus Co. fAs 1ssas He;Eeen
sNssse attractions. Ts-1-staF, TIE aAfeT So
esatv people comprising shs Eot.a Csuo
save = dancisE party a Eroscz'S H2lA
whsh Nas enSoxas.e. as kas crowd w@s
snail ard RE bG-gszg SO common at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

snsz M.i,,esat Fox entertained the 70
.eu II vaurz pecrls az aa- hsrne on TAy-
1rr street E>rs8ay evening Mss Jeaa
,s-s IAN. Miss Msu.= kes-luz. Mss cora
Su p. Mss ia SwitH Mss AE~e Fish
e- Mss J{or.erse FerEls8a- Mss Nattfe
smith Es Carl N-Nsaz6E. HI john
IS zw Er Sa-n Russo MT Ma Sarry.
~ Robert E~aker Al-. Del As-zs ard
NJ J. Craztn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Mfr and Ms. II. 4. Raser gave card
party at their Queen Anne Hill home
Thursday evening. Refreshments followed
cards. Those present We're: Mr. and Mrs.
(. T. Burnside. Mr. and Mrs. +. J.. Nc
Allaster. Mr. and Mrs +. r. Van Tuyl
Mr.. and Mrs F. s. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. F.
T. Van Wagenen, Mr.. Lawrence h. Spear
and Miss Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Mrs. J. d. Lowman entertained the
French Club last Monday Afternoon. As
usual the time was passed In reading and
general conversation Prof. Constant. as
is his habit. led the conversation and read
with the members Of the club. The club
meets every Monday afternoon. Thus the
members have constant practice IN speak
ing and reading the French language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

The Ladies' Guild OF 81. Paurs chapel
Will give a concert at the Queen Anne
Club house Tuesday evening for the bene-
IL OF the chapel. Several OF the best
known musicians in the city viii assist in
the programm thus assuring ali who 90
OF treat Dancing viii follow the musical
programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Miss r z. stlnson eats-tasuea al dlznsr
Tuesday evening Ms. B-oGerick Of VIC
rr~.a- Mss Ollie MHleV and I1euis. Jones
ems CsruSea Friday nsSas che usatsnAnts
f..arred thr compliment ard entertained
-rs s,.lautng ladies abes~l che Bea~. Mrs
r b. Sfuson- Mss Miller Mss Morgan
and lffss Rzuke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Mrs. Henry A. Kyer viii leave shortly
for a visit 10 Mr.. Kyer's parents ct Ann
Arbor. Mich She viii return early In
March. accompanied BY Miss Mae kyer.
who wiz visit in Seattle during the sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

The Qneen Anne Ctnch Club met Mon
day night with Ar and Mrs. william
Stewart. The next meeting viii be with
Ar. and Mrs. Van Wagenen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ] 4. Paine entertained
whist party AT their home Oh Wednesday.
Those present were; Or. and Mrs New
lands. NJ and NrV Clarence Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r Basse. Mr. and
Mr. George Kirk. Ms John " Pratt
ard Mss Pratt. Mr.. :. p. Weston. Mr.,
Rf,bfer. Mrs Fisken, Mr and Ms Paine.
A. the close q IRE series % games Mrs.
Paine entertained her guests al a deligh;-
ful supper.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14

very few, except Capt. Odi-'iio
bulldog OF Bossier-perhaps,
would have cared.
And now the music Of the regl-
ment band was heard and the gov
ernor OF Louisiana got in car
rage and was driven from the
City hotel to Texas street without
particle OF demonstration from
the people. Not a cheer was raised
in his honor: not a voice was lifted
to do him reverence. In TACT ms
advent fell flat; he must have seen
that the people Of Shreveport, the
ladies as well as the men, We're
tired OF Fosterism.
The music from the regiment
band was heard as the column
came down Milan street. 1t was
headed by w. A. Nelson and
Henry Basch, our chief and lieu
tenant of police both superbly
mounted, the chief particularly so.
He sits his horse gracefully, and
he and the lieutenant presented
quite an attractive appearance in
their bright new uniforms and
bright shields.
After came the band discoursing
sweet, martial music and attired in
pleasing uniforms. After this was
Col. Stevens, commandment, who
rode like a warrior Of old and was
followed by mis- staff: then came
the different companies and all
marched down Market and rested
on Texas street where they open
ed ranks for the governor and par
ty to take position. On Texas
street the chief and lieutenant We're
Joined by patrolmen Sparkle.
Richards and Harkey all mounted.
ltrequired these to keep the way
open and they did SO gentlemanly
and well.
About - minutes afterwards Col.
Stevens gave the command to adj
vance and the column moved up
Texas street in the following line
of march. The chief of police and
his officers as before stated: Col.
Stevens and staff, First regiment
band; Barouche containing Gov.
Foster, Lieutenant Lafitte of the
United States army and Mayor
R. N. Mex eller. Company of mill
tia; another barouche containing
ex-Adjutant General T. F. Bell;
State Senator T. G. Barrel: Rep
resenative p. j. Trez evant and Mr..
w. Z. Nance; company of SOL
diers and then a most beauteous
vision passed before the gaze of
the spectators and charmed all
who beheld it. This was two open
ph8tons drawn by horses splendid
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14

now here is taken in the heart.
OF course we feel a little nearer
the Caddo and Trezevant Rnes
because they are citizens OF our
city and besides many forming
these companies are the personal
friends of this writer. But this
shall not deter US from extending
to all a full need of praise, and
rejoicing with whatever company
is successful enough to win the
prize.
There have been entertainments
and Incidents, all of which were
enjoyable, and We hope will be
long remem bered.
FLAG PRESENTATION.
One of the interesting events Of
the Encampment was the flag pre-
sentation, which took place at the
elegant home Of Mrs. n. g. Blanch-
ard Tuesday. A beautiful emblem
OF our Nations pride, the stars and
stripes, was bestowed on MissEthel,
the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Blanchard, and
likewise the sponsor for the regi-
ment.
The presentation was made by
Col. Stevens in person, in the
presence of Mrs. Blanchard, the
fnr hn
the colonel's staff, the captains OF
the companies and a few invited
guests.
After this delicate ceremony re-
freshments were INDUCED in and
all enjoyed themselves as guests
ever do when they have Mrs. and
Miss Blanchard as their hostesses.
GOVERNORS DAY.
This was Wednesday. Well, it
is a good thing they labelled it, OF
none of his excellency's most ard
ent, lynx-eyed and listening adj
mirers would have known it. He
arrived here on the $40 o'clock
train" but the moon shone with
no greater effulgence nor did the
air change its temperature on that
account. Actually, there were a
whole lot of people who did not get
up and go down town to see which
hotel he stopped at, or whether he
was comfortably situated.
The next morning no unusual
number of visitors flocked to his
headquarters, the city hotel, to see
him, and no one seemed to be
specially dressed up for the occa-
sion. Some time before the pro-
cession was to move, he showed
himself out on the sidewalk,
diked out in his stove-pipe hat,
but even this failed to draw, ex-
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14
THE ENCAHPMENT.
The Soldiers Have Charge This
Week.

the military this week, ana
Shreveport has been the campus
of the First Regiment Of Louisiana
National Guards.
This is right; we must show
courtesy to our soldiery; 1t is our
loyal duty to honor the men who
will protect us in our political
rights, will uphold the law and re-
pei the the advance OF invading
Zoe, if there be any. 1t is a great
mistake if there be any who i'm
agine that the State militia is a
social organization. There are
social events in its life truly; this
must be if it is expected to be a
worthy organization. But who
enlists thinking SO, may some day
change his mind quite suddenly
or retire or be retired in disgrace.
OF course there is pleasure con-
nected with the organization, there
is likewise healthful exercise and
decision of character. The mill
tia is necessary ii there never be
a call to arms; its discipline and
readiness to act in an emergency,
often times proves effective in
-quelling a riot or disturbance in
short order, crushing it out and
preventing instruction or serious
ibloodshed.
There are nine infantry compa-
MES in this encampment and two
companies of artillery. These are ::
The Ouachita Guards, of Monroe.
Ruston Rifles.
Natchitoches Guards.
Lake Providence Guards.
Pelican Rifles, of Baton Rouge.
Hammond Rifles.
Caddo Rifles, Shreveport.
Trezevant Rifles, Shreveport
DonaldsonyiIle Cannoneers.
Louisiana Field Artillery, New
Orleans.
AS a rule they are an orderly,
gentlemanly body of men, many
of whom hold prominent positions
in their homes. They present a
commanding appearance in line of
march, and on dress-parade they
impress one with their ability and
stability. They can be relied on
and fully appreciate, or seem to,
the dignity of their positions.
They came among us last Mon
day and will doubtless leave on
Tuesday of next week. Our peo-
pie are glad they came, are not
tired of them, and wish they could
stay longer. By their coming they
have established confidence in the
hearts of our people, the citizens
all over the State, that we have an
organized force who will readily
take up arms and go into the field
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-08-14


cized was one which our eagle eve
failed to catch-for a wonder-but
we learned of it through those who
talked it on the streets. 1t was
this. While the governors car
rage was being driven through
the open ranks Of soldiers. each
company soluted him as he pass
ed. none of which he returned,
even so much as by wave OF the
hand. let alone the lifting of his
hat which is customary in civic
displays. 1t may be that by YER
tue OF his Office he 5 commander
in chief of the State militia: but
even if he is, it is his duty to re-
turn each and every salute. His
little act Of supercillous disdain
will be jotted down in more than
one book in this State, and he will
hear from this again, now mind.
The writer didn't see this ''leetle''
act. he only wished he had.
THE SHAM BATTLE.
No this August 18th will never
be remem bered as Governors
Day; but the day of the sham bat
tie in Shreveport, and it was a
most excellent, entertaining and
exciting event too. How realistic
it all is. said old soldiers who had
faced bullets, caval ~ charges,
grape and canister. First, was
the sping, spang, pop-pop-pop
Of the skirmishers as the at
lacking army drove in the picket
line. Then followed the r-r-r-r
rattle traffic OF the musketry which
grew sharper and sharper as the
contending forces got in closer
quarters. The two battallions OF
the enemy deployed, swayed
backward and forward, now firing
standing, now lying fiat down and
receiving and retur .ling the fire OF
the enemy until the entire audi
ence was in a wild state OF enthus-
iastic excitement.
The battle for some time was
carried on between the infantry
exclusively, but presently the
deep roar of cannon was heard and
then veritable battle was on sure
enough it seemed. The attacking
forces the Second Battalion was in
command of Col. Stevens whose
command was composed OF the
Ouachita Guards, Natchitoches
Guards, Lake Charles Guards and
the Caddo and Irrelevant Rifles.
The First Battalion who were IN
camps was composed of the Rus
ton, Pelican and Hammond Rifles,
the Lake Providence Guards; the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
The IheosophlcnI Claimant.

To The EDITOR OF .HE SUS-Sir: Taeosophists
clearly see now that what l said years since was
absolutely true. Neither Judge nor his ileGt,in,ate
successor, Tinslcy. can succeed In robbins me OF my
6!rlhrish: in heius the Leader If the occult and
esoter.c theosophy. at this age, in my own person
ami as the agent OF the Adopts and Nahatmas.
Blav atsky,w whose wisdom ana foresight we all ad.
mitted. selected me as the one next In line OF demon
strable power. and only the false ambitions OF these
pretsnders stand between my work and Humanity
! therefore am glad To see and record the oficial death
Of Mr, HargroVe. who so felcitously attacked me in
the defence OF his co-worker. ringiey.
None NJ these people Is after the spiritual honor OF
Or niing ard demonstrating the triune principle OF
mortal life. but are guided to obtain funds and mer-
cenary returns. while hypocritically protesting other
wise.
trust before the 18th of October the TinSlay will
also abandon her Anomalous all glance TO Truth and
the press Of America, head-d by your powerful paprr.
give TO me that which is mine aud OF which all these
people seek to deprive me-.
! am the head OF the Isophy In the world "A the
sylloEistic successor TO Nine. Rlay HtEky. her an
poiute'. and the only occult leader who can come 70
assist mankind at this era HENRY L. FpULEg.
ONSET, Mass, Sept, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
Got q Republican; Not a Democrat
Not an American.

The famous phrase az am a Democrat"
uttered by the Hon. DAVID BENNETT HILL,
has been altered to suit the purposes of Mr..
SETH Low into 81 an a Republican"
While Mr.. HILL was indeed a Democrat,
Mr.. Low is not in truth a Republican, for
a much deeper reason than his retirement
from that party and his acceptance of q
nomination conceived in hostility to 1t.
In this country Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are one in their fundamental idea Of
popular and partisan government. All
genuine Americans are democrats. The
passion with which they drove out the king
soon blossomed into the spirit Of popular
rule by parties, to remain tho genius
of the country throughout Its growth
INTO one OF the most powerful and extcn-
sive on the globe, and to remain such for
ever. The system Of partisan issues, party
leaders, and party responsibility goes
from the bottom to the top of American
politics, keeping the United States homo
geneous and united by one supreme national
sentiment. 1t gives the country the reposc
OF confidence in the indestructibility Of
its political institutions. In both the
Democratic and Republican parties the
popular Will Is dSCtT OtluCu Dy buc Sdlllc kuor
chinery and executed in the same spirit.
With thisc common method Mr.. Low has
no connection at all and nc sympathy. He
is not q democrat nj not a republican.
The Citizens Union, which nominated
him, required its members to hand over to
a committee of men, named arbitrarily,
the powers of choosing delegates to nom-
mating conventions which they o have
kept as member of the Democratic or
Republican organization. Later, this COM
mittee decided hat their candidate should
be nominated by a small committee of
twenty, to be appointed by their Chairman;
80, at last, Mr.. r. FULTON CUTTING became
the unprecedented boss of the Citizens
Unions politics and the maker Of Mr.. Low.
To give a little color Of popularity to the
nomination after it had been made, a lot OF
people were persuaded to sign a petition
containing Mr.. Lows name only, M this,
1t is needless to say, was obtained under
the false pretense that Mr.. Low insisted on
being a "unifying force" Mr.. Low was
left to make his own platform, and what
was the RESULT This is it:
IL must be free to serve New York &C
cording to my best judgment"
That Is, brushing aside his meaningless.
plausibiiity, Mr.. Low will be Mayor as he
pleases, without loyalty or responsibility
to any popular idea, or sentiment, or sys
tenn, yelling the offensive character of hi,
despotism with protestations of superior
virtue. In exalting himself he ISLANDERS b,
implication the entire American system
He is no more a Republican or no better al
American than was the late Ahkoond o
Swat. His political ~pretensions should b.
stamped on as detestable and intolerable IL
any spot in this Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18
The Spinach Splash Avertcd.

1t Is gratifying to chronicle the fact that
no sooner was the attention Of Major Nc.
KINLEY's Administration called to the true
Significance Of the proposal to restore the
sickly green two.cent postage stamp, than
the project was abandoned.
A technical prctext was readily found
for this graceful and judicious surrender to
public opinion. From higher authority
the word came down that the sickly green
idea must be dropped and GREEN ARSENIC
HOWARD, II he really is still the head devil
in these intrigues, skunk back discounted
to his verdiRris haunts.
This is q great victory for sound esthet.
les. Citizens will not be compelled to risk an
attack Of nausea every time they mail or re.
ceive an envelope carrying the unit Of do.
nestle letter postage. The sickly green
cloud that overhung the entire country has
suddenly disappeared, and the rosy glow OF
hope and cheerfulness bathes the turrets OF
every Post Office In the land.
There will be nc difficulty in %persuading
the Congress to appropriate the one-third
of one-thousandth of one cent which is the
price OF immunity from the sickly green
postage stamp.
And in the distant realms Of glory and
of bliss the majestic shade of GEORGE
WASHINGTON silently thanks WILLIAM
MCKINLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

Nop. d. cletxlana rlal, 90.

frup. me ChetS'GRd IIiIH ISnF-
To people who are fortunately untNmi = T''h
sickness the thermometers used in as q : SO
temperature OF patients are alwAysa. -FN
considerable interest. \. profession, ri~s
whose experience has lei her 10 uHHr 20
~calities. and brought her in contact ~. -NJ
phases of life. tells two little stories W. o
tratc the foregoing statement.
In one OF the local hospitals she had \ "Nh"<
tient who was threatened with a m" yer.
As she approached his bedside one u.m-" 30
ENORMOUSLY complained of u lax O. 81
ment.
,"Ididn't get enough to cat" he SAL. "!!sel
almOsts starved
We'll. well" she said soothirg,y. ~ 81!
sec about that. Here" she added, "'r' ID!
this In your mouth"
She inserted the thermomCtc7 bc'"''' =
teeth aud turned away n moment. We" e
looked back he WAS working the bulb a. :
tween his jaws NJ n great rate.
Hold on she cried, you Will tres, 20
thermometer =
He drew in his checks and apparcu..s -f'' .
mighty pull on the little instrument, 10. '@ea
she removed II.
me that. l couldn't suck n blame th.n.s VI
for q drink.
Wait" said the nurse. and thrus, ,lr.a'"
mometer in her mouth, =,
The patient laid back on her pi3." -
placid j closed her eyes. A satisfied c> i
up The nurse Withdrew the tube.
Why said the patient with n sigh - .-'E
that will do you!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-18

h egreat national silver campmeeting"
at Springfield. o.. had been advertised pertina-
ciously. 1t was to be an immense reunion Of the
Bryanites. Tremendous crowds were looked
for. Some OF the Springfield Democrats were a
little afraid that there would not be provisions
enough to feed the multitude. Wednesday was
tho first day of the meeting. Seven hundred
persons were present. The leaders charged
the railroads with trying TO keep people
away /: is curious that railroads should
be anxious not TO carry passengers, but
corporations are queer as well as malicious.
II Is strange that people did not come on foot.
Who would not cheorfully walk 1878 miles to
hear Gen. ADoNIRAN JUpsoS WARSER and the
lion. ALLEN w. THURMAN thunder against gov.
ernmcnt by injunct!onf Mr.. THURMAN told tho
seven hundred that Tho time will soon como
when it will be necessary to ameliorate the sur.
ferings OF the people by unpeaceable means"
The emotions of the seven hundred at this mod.
crate language OF this singulariy sage orator
have not been described.