davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

Coffee-Green. steady; rio common.
9h0D11c.; fair, 12h@13hc.; good, 141a@
ltc.: choice, 17Q171c.; Laguayra, 20c.;
Java, 29@301ac.
Syrups and Enthusiastically; syI
2oc.: Porto Rico. IL. 20 and &c.. as 20
grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair,
2O025c.; Good. 25@30c.; Choice. 35c.
F'lour-Market steady; Western spring
Wheat. Best Patent, Family, $500; Win
ter Wheat. Best Patents $500
Choice Straight Family. S465@D4.T0; Good
Family, s4.55; Fair Family. $4.45: Good
Extra, $500; meal, per bag of 100lbs.
Soc: per bag Of GIBBS, 74c.
Salt-Firm; LIVERPOOL Fine, 90c. al. 90,
as to grade: G. A. h5065c.. as to weight
Rice-Milled. 4&@61sc.: rough, clear
Of red. 45@60c.: with red. Csc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH,
FAST FREIGHT LINE AND OLD DO.
MINTON LINE Between all points North
and East via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern RAILROAD and Eastern North
Carolina.
Freight received daily until > D. M. and
forwarded promptly at low rate,
For further Information apply to the
General Office of the N. & S. X K. Co,
Norfolk, Va
II. c. HUDGlNS
General Freight and Pass. Agent
NJ. i. KING. General Manager -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

not say-that he ever heard there the
singing OF any poet like Mr.. Steadman,
from whom we will not longer detain the
reader. "Vivat Centuria"'
'UBI STUNT QUI ANTE NOS?"
How now are the Others farine? Where
sit they all in state?
And is there token that somewhere
beyond the muffled gate,
Inc vanished and unreturning whose
names our memory fill,
Are holding their upper conclaye and
are Of the Century still?
Is it all a fancy that somewhere. that
somehow, the mindful Dead,
From the first that made his exit to the
latest kinSman sped
Their vision ourselves unnoting, their
shapes by ourselves unseen
Have gathered. like us, together this
night in that strange demesne?
That the astral worlds telepathy along
their aisleS OF light
has summoned our brave immortals,
this selfsame mortal night
All III that rare existence where thoughts
substance are.
TO their native planets aura, from Jour-
neylngS near and far;
And that now with forms made over
and life as jocund and young
AS when they here kept wassail and
joined in the catches sung.
They have met In the ancient fashion,
and now In the old time speech
Are chanting their Nivat Centuria just
out Of hearings reach?
Yes. oh. yes-as the pictured ghosts Of
Huns war on in middle air
With a tierccr battle hunger from the
field uptiingng there
And since the things we have chosen
from all, as most OF worth
Forever here and hereafter, cease not
with the end of Earth;
Since Joy and knowledge and beauty,
and the love of man to man
Passing the love of women. the links Of
our chain began
Yea. even rs these are ceaseless, 80 they
who were lingemen here
Hank back and are all Centurions this
night Of the fiftielh year!
Yes the craftsmen and craftsmen have
Fashioned with q dreams compel
ling force
The Century's lordlier temple have
huildcd 1t course on course,
And the luminiferous ether floods the
great assembly hall
Where the scintilant &c. A" colophon
burns high in the sight OF all
=
end c!oud-canvasses ablaZe
With that col0r-Scheme from us hidden
in the ultra violet rays,
With the new chiarOScuro OF things that
each way face,
And the in-and-Out perspective Of their
four dimensloned space.
On. TO hear the famed Cantators up-
raise the mighty chant,
I'm thelr pass transposed TO the rumb-
ling depth below our octaves scant,
AND a tenor OF those 1Ilysian notes "too
me FOR mortal ear"
let turned to the diapaSon OF this dear
old darkling sphere!
AND. OH to catch but q glimpse Of the
company throned around
The scholars that know it all al last the
poets crowned!
There the blithe divines. that fear no
more the midnight chimes, sit en- CHI
WIN his halo tilted a trifie. and his
harp at easy reach;
There all the jolly Centurions OF high
or low degree.
ms night Of nights. as in early time.
loreSather gloriously-
come PACK, mayhap, from Marian
ihcaos, from many an orb come
back,
hnll sure the cheer they cared for here
this night shall have no lack;
For they know the jovial servitors have
mingled noble brew
vi me tlpplc men call nectarean. the
pure celestial dew.
And are passing around ambrosial
cakes. while the incense clouds
OF something akin Ia those art h,,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
Chester and LeRoir R|. R.

Gong South-Eustern Time Standard.
Leave Norfolk s. y. L.. S45 d. III,
;, Enhigh .....S; a. L.. 2:l2 n. III.
fG,h nnnintSn.....S 4 L.. ,S S:i5 u. IN.
Arrive Lenoir ........C. & L...... LIT .. M
;, AsheVille $50. Ity. -. 3:05 D. III.
Leave Chester ......C. & l.. -. 30 a. M
Arrive Yorkville &C & l.. ,l1 80 n. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

III WIN{fF1 IBID. .7--- ---- :
folk, Vu - =" $3.50 $500 t % tSoi
y ". :, H. 81 Gi1RSEBM, General Superintendent.
W. "a. IOfh, General Passenger Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

Ihat the astral worlds telepathy along
their aisleS OF light
has summoned our brave immortals,
this selfsame mortal night.
All III that rare existence where thoughts
substance are.
To their native planets aura, from Jour-
neyingS near and far;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
STATIONS.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10, 1897.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

And that now with forms made over
and life as jocund and young
AS when they here kept waSSail and
joined in the catches sung,
They have met In the ancient fashion
and now In the old time speech
Are chanting their Nivat Centuria just
out OF hearings reach?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
"UBI STUNT QUI ANTE Nos?"

How now are the Others faring? Where
sit they all in state?
And is there q token that somewhere
beyond the mufiled gate,
The vanished and unreturning, whose
names our memory fill,
Are holding their upper conclave and
are Of the Century still?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
groceries,.

Kerosene Oil-Firm; 112 degrees, 7Hc.
60 degrees. 10c.: Red. $50 degrees. 10lAc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

are Of the Century still?
Is it all q fancy that somewhere. that
somehow, the mindful Dead
From the first that made his exit to the
latest kinsman sped
Their vision ourselves unnoting. their
shapes by ourselves unseen
Have gathered. like us, together this
night In that strange demesne?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

ginia's Famous Ocean Resort. VIRIiM.
La BEACH. IN $500, - -t'A'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

4a5H.
Cured Meats-Hams Ioc-Io%c bacon e
Lard-in pals, 7Hc
IALEM MARKET.
Wheat-67c
Oats. 4Sc.
Hay. Baled, cheat. HOO; timothy I2.@
Straw, s. so.
Flour. In wholesale -lots, F4.2o;l retail
40; bran, bulk 1900; sacked, I4.oi
saorts' I5.oo@I6.oo; chop feed, 1900
Poultry. Chicken. &C.. Turkeys Ioc.
Veal--Dressed, s.
Hogs. Dressed, 40s.
Law Cattle. .2H@aN.
sheep. Live, ago.
Wool. Best. I2c.
HOPS. Best, 0 a Ioc
Eggs. weak a. &c.
Fruit. .Green-Apples per box I.oo(9I.50
farm Smoked Meats : Bacon, 7e; hans
IIe; shoulders, SIC.
Fotatoes. 3oc per blu
Onons-$I.5 SO per Blu.
Dried Frui.-Apples. ~evaporated bleachsd,
unbleached 4c@5c.
Plums-4c.
Bntter-DAiry Is@2oc5' creamery ao9sy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

At the Monday afternoon ses
sion OF department No. 2, Marion
county circuit court Judge H.H. Hew
lit made the following entries:
Mary Strong VS.. Geo. Herren ct al.
foreclosure; continued.
ii. 5. Jordan vs.. StateInsuranceCo.
receivershipi demurrer overruled.
Mary +. Began VS., S. A. Began, di.
vorce; decree OF divorce.
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
Court convened again at 8 a. M. TO.
day and at noon the following entries
had been made on the docket:
Lou Anna Walling vs.Chas. IL. Wal
ling, divorce, decree OF divorce.
Benjamin Strong VS.. The Oakland
Home ms. Co. ct al, foreclosure cause
continued.
A. N. Moores VS.. Ross Il. Moores,
decree for plaintiffs on plead.
ings.
w. IL. Downing vs.. DaYid NJ. Edgar
and L. l.. Golden, equity, cause dis
missed on the judgment demurrer.
David NJ. Edgar vs.. II. L. Golden ct
al, motion TO ecover costs, parties
finding and costs allowed as by
The clerk.
Julia u. Painter VS.. j. Il. Mccoy,
petition for sheriff TO make deed, or
that present sheriff make deed
When the aboye entries had been
made Judge Hewitt adjourned court
Inul Tuesday mornin March 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
You should tr, Dawson's Bitters,

AN APPEAL TAKEN.-Notice Of an
peal In the cas- Of E. P. Mccormack.
trustee, VS.. the Salem Consolidated
Street Railway company, and A. P.
Heintz and o. L. Heintz. doing BUSH
ness under the name Of Heintz & Co.
as intervenersa and defendants has been
nled with the county clerk. The in.
terveners appeal to the supreme court
from the decree OF the circuit court
rendered on November 10, 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
7. HolVePSoD.
c

Ely H.. Wood, Formerly Of This City
Ends HIS Life in Portia I'd.
Ely NJ. Wood, who for the past
eighteen months was proprietor OF the
bowling alley cUrner OF Commercial
and Ferry streets, Committed suicide
at the home Of his sister Mrs. w. j.
Mckinney, Ia Portland, Tuesday
afternoon by taking carbOllc acid.
III health and trouble oyer financial
affairs are attributed as causes for the
rash act.
Mr.. Wood was n native Of Texas
where his aged father and a number
II brothers reside. lie came to Salem
from the State Of Washington In the
summer Of 1895 when he constructed
the trst Bowling alley in THE city.
lie was e%minently successful in this
business venture and his Investment
brought most satisfactory returns.
He soon began drinking heavily and
neglected his business and as a result,
he lost many patrons by his dissolute
habits.
hr Wood was a member OF Silver
Lodge No 81 and Ridgly Encampment
No %. |. o. O. F., Of Sllverton and a
charter member OF Salem Lodge No 1886
q. p. o. e. Chief Of police A. c.
DtlleY and a number Of the other
members OF the latter order during
the past few weeks have endeavored
to persuade him to abandon his bad
habits and let drink alone but the
man was too much OF a slave TO drink
discontinue his drunken debauches.
He leaves a.wife In this city who was
shocked when she heard OF the
sad news. Mrs. Wood Is an estimable
woman and has the sincere sympathy
II "a large circle OF warm friends.
Mrs. Woods accompanied by her
TWO young children went to Portland
his morning, In response to a tele-
yram announcing her husbands sui
'ide. 1t Is quite likely the remains OF
Wood will be inferred at Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
OREGON PERSONALS.

Miss Maude Denham is visiting In
Portland.
State Printer W. III leeds Is In the
metropolis.
Geo. w. Watt Is removing his fam
lily to Liberty.
Miss Kate Fennell is visiting
friends 10 Albany.
DIR. NJ. K~uykendall returned this
morning TO Eugene.
Gllas Howard was a visitor TO Ore
gon City this morning.
Mrs. w. b. Mcmahon left today on
a visit to friends at Roseburg.
Banker ]. S. Cooper, OF IndeDen-
dence, was In Portland today.
Postmaster II. b. Huddleson, OF JEFF
%ferson, went TO Portland this morning.
A. b. Huddleson, postmaster at
Jefferson, was In Salem Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss ALTA B%randenburg, has re-
turned from an extended visit at
Lebanon.
Arch Bishop w. II. Gross, OF Port
land, is the guest OF Bev. j. s. White,
of this city.
Rev. w. e. Copeland, pastor OF the
Unitarian church, went to Portland
this ~afteroon.
President r. l.. Campbell, Of the
Monmouth State Normal School,
came down the river via the Elmore
today.
The Little Lord Fauntleroy troupe
returned 20 Portland this morning
having completed a two nights en-
gagement In this city.
Mrs. j. M. VAIN accompanied by
her little daughte. Winnie OF West
union, Iowa is the guest OF her son,
deputy sheriff A. Il, VAIN.
Mrs. Frank ConOver came down
from Corvallis via the Gilmore this
morning and has Joined her husband
In this city where they will reside in
the future. 1
Miss Jennie Timberlake who has
been visiting Miss Lila Terrell, has re-
turned to her home at Mehama. She :
was accompanied by Miss Terrell who '
Will visit at Mehama for several days. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
A Laugh Win Fanny Rio.

HAt the French Ball." with all It's
novel features, presented by an ex-
oeedlngly strongi company, headed by
clever Fanny Rice, eminently an
actress OF great merit Sand possessing
an 'originial fund OF humor, which Is
unexcelled by any other woman on the
stage, win he the attraction at
Reeds opera house on Wednesday.
March II, aud Managers Patton are
naturally cOngratulatlng themselves,
Judging from the Interest already
manifested In this engagement III
will be well for those who wish To n
JOY an evening OF laughter with the
Irresistible Fanny To take precious
time 6y the forelOck aud interview
the Advance sale at the earliest pos
sible moment 10 secure a good seat
ahead Of the other fellow, who will
want a better one. Miss Rice is a
magnet at drawing lange audiences
and this season, standing room only
Is the regular thing In nearly every
city or town In which she has ap-
peared. -Seats were placed on sale
morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
Wheat.

Wheat.
darlington, Bottger & Co. s circular
today says:
Chicago Mar. lO-May wheat opened
at 34B ana closed 7s4. Liverpool wa,
selling at Us 2fd. Cash wheat sold al
73tc
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland, March 10. Wheat valIev s,O,.
Walla Walla, 81.
r~!our-Ifortland, 4,25., Benton county,.
4'i43S graham, $50; super6ne, $2.7s per bbl
pats White, 39@4oc; grey, 3S(34o;rolIeJ
~ oagS, s4'25@5'2s, barrels, 4.so07.oo;
Potatoes. Oregon, s5a6oc per sack,
Hay Good, I3@I3,5o per ton.
Wool. Valley, 9@IOc; Eastern OREGON
Mohair. I5@2oc.
MiIlstutts Bran, $Is 90; shorts $40 ro
Poultry Chickens mixed 20
dressed, II%c, ]oS|'So
Eggs. Oregon, lie per doz.
Iiiaes; green, sailed 90 lbs 6Lc: under
90 lbs SIC; sheep pelts, Io97oc
Iailow-2Hc@3c.
Onlons-T.25@I.5o per 100.
mneat b~ags-Calcutta5 90 per loo.
Biogs Heavy, 800 to $40 81
'"lcy creamery
Cheese .IaHc.
K 4@ed FTuitt.APples, evapOrated, bleacbe5
S5Hc. '/A'%T' sundried.
Pears-5c@6c
Plums-p itless, 3c@4c.
prunes-4Hc@6c.
MEAL yeat small da6H; large SIC Der 10.
N, 5Ha6c. 'uressed NUT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

A NEW TEAM.-The handsome
team OF dark-bay horses that has
served the Wells Fargo & Co. for many
years Is about 60 retire from active
service, Theirplaces will he filled by
a handsome team Of grays that have
been purchased by the company from
G. l.. Davis OF South Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

PROF WNKLER WIrHDRAws.-
Emil L, Winkler has withdraw
IRON the Willamette university
musical department, aud removed n
MS new studio over the First Ma.
tional baRk where he will receive
pupils In pano-forte-playlng harmony
and composition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
SAVE YOUR A

Few realize that each squirrel de-
slroys $50 worth OF grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel aud Gopher Exter.
mtnator Is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
duced TO 30 cents. For SAFE by G.. w.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co, Lunn &
Brooks, G.. l. L. Basket and /. Q.
stone. d IS w-S-lO4m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

kEPUTATIoN.-We have estab.
nSaea an enviable reputation for gro.
eerles OF a superior quality to t6ose
usuaiiy served Salem housewives. and
politely solicit your patronage.~Br rup
son & Co. orah-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
| ann selling

a ladies' fine cambrie Muslin night robe,
81 inches long, trimmed with finch EN-
broidery. full width skiu, for 7se.
A fine Cambria Muslin skin, az yard.
wide, all lengths. trimmed with 1orchou
lace s inches vide, with insert, n to m Itch
AZ inches wide, 10 rows Of tucks. A beauty
and a bargain, for s..
Nice Cambria Muslin drawegs, full width,
with deep aOunce trimmed %rIh Hamburg
per pair soc.
See the display Of fine muslin underwear
my sou b window.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

Strongest cast ever seen in musical eomss{,
Mr. Francis Gaillard, Mr.. John Conley ~
FRANK r. Morse, Mr.. Chas. Drew, MI; K1ir-
bieknell, Mr.. Alex. Hage. Mr.. Geo: bTooS,
lex Mr.. John p. Wilson, Mr.. John 5; dsn33'
MISS Kate Michelena, Miss Alice GaniA y
MISS Beekie Haight, and many Others :"
GLIDING the Yellow Kid.
Reserved seats, 81. General adnis
lower hoor, 81. General admission RAnS'
50 cents. Seats now on sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

BARGAIN SALE A god team OF 1850
pound b rises, and a Durham COW, soon fresh.
to 30 at a rare bargain. separate or together.
See sto k ! mile west Of bridge, onIWa,lace
road. ]. G.. Owen. Io-5lt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10

HsarAur' cured bv Da~sOn's sAtsr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
| have
Just Received

a very choice line Of ladies mus.in under
wear.
The goods are Of extra valse, are we'll
made and lastly trimmed
| am selline-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-10
WILLIS BROS, 6 co.

coan and Llbs.y he Cash Dry Goods.
Clothing and 81 < ~IioaSs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-23
THE COMMERCIAL SITUATION.

throughout the we'll shown by the volume OF
the month July
OF
Tor
In other words thus
sold $54 $4,000 goods bought Ii
showgo me
number
English
difference They what costs Very
generally ftass
behind
and
be n
Their should continue indefinitely And it
To dethrone
likely erOnsd
fall Nation in the
which would
Those promises have
the
revival which surpassed
stupidity
kill the lays the golden
This With silver
condition
s
OF
the
the
likely
h
This all
tariff Republican
wheat given increased stimulus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-23
THE USUAL RESULT.

A curious illustration of the effect Of
advertising in advancing business, even
when the advertisement is seemingly ad-
verse to the trade noted, has just come to
light.
1t will be remem bered that short time
ago the dispatches from London an
nouDced that lady of high social posi-
ton had been burned to death as result
of the explosion of petroleum hair wash.
In giving the details of the accident the
local papers published the name OF the
dangerous dressing, and it now appears
from the evidence given at the inquest
that these publications Sc far from dimin-
ishing the sale of the article actually in
creased it. The hair-dressers who sold the
stuff to the unfortunate lady are reported
as having testified that since the sensation
caused by the catastrophe their business
had been greatly augmented.
In this particular case no doubt the
social distinction of the victim had much to
do with the unexpected effect of the pub
licity given 10 the wash she used. The
average woman who read the story jumped
to the conclusion that it was the mode in
society to use that form of hair-dressing,
and straightway it had for her an attrac-
ton too strong 10 be resisted. She was
willing to run the risk of explosion for the
sake of adding to her toilet table the hair
wash used in the circle where fashion
re:gns supreme and everything is fin de
steele.
Allowing much for this tendency in So
ciety TO follow the fashion, no matter how
dangerous or foolish, there remains in the
incident enough 10 show that the mere
fact of the notoriety given to the wash by
the extensive publication of its name and
uses, added TO the sale Of it, notwithstand-
ing its dangers were made known at the
same time. The ladies had heard of it
and they were bound to try 1t. The thing
was new and they must have it.
1t seems impossible to warn the general
crowd against anything. Denounce a
vile book and straightway the masses are
eager to borrow or buy it. Give dog
a bad name and if he is not foolish enough
to hang himself he will be the favorlte at
the next bench show. Whenever any
man or thing has been advertised it has
been helped to popularity so far as the
unrefecting are concerned. 1t is only the
intelligent who can profit by criticism and
can find an advantage for themselves in a
publication which warns them of dogs
that are vicious, books that are vile and
hair washes that are liable to explode,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-23
a MAN OF THE PEOPLE.

That the masses OF the American people
love President Mckinley as no other man
in this broad land is loved is Iong-estab b.
lished truth, which the abundant testi-
mony furnished in the cities, towns and
hamlets of the East to-day serves only 10
embellish and illuminate.
His tour of New York State has been a
triumphaI march. There was patriotic
jubilee in the summer resorts of the Ad-
irondac ks, where he sought rest from the
exciting duties of his high Office. His
appearance was always the signal for an
ovation.
The workingmen, who for three years
knew the suffering and the heartache that
enforced ideness inficts, rallied to do
him honor. They marched from the fac
tories, where the hum OF industry is heard
once more, thanks to the return of conf
dence and the benefcent influence of the
policy of protection, and cheered them
selves hoarse for the grand champion OF
their best interests, who has demonstrated
that his countrymen were right when they
hailed him as the advance agent Of pros
perity."
From Plattsburg all the way to Troy the
warm enthusiasm was manifest, and the
welcoming voices OF the gathered myriads
in the latter city deafened the roar of the
artillery salutes. In Troy the Society of
the Army of the Potomac was holding
reunion. No need to say that all the old
boys in blue have a big place in their
hearts for the man who won their plaudits
by his bravery in the ranks OF war before
he claimed their admiration and bless
ings for his devotion to their country
cause as statesman in the halls of the
Nation.
President Mckinley is distinctively a
man of the people. He likes to mingle
among the toilers of the land and grasp
the good strong hand of honest LABOR.
Men from the foundries and the stove
works of Troy greeted him with words of
affection, and the factory girls, with
bright and smiling faces, spoke ioyfully
to him and received gallant com pliments
as the chief magistrate passed through
their ranks.
Were the President to visit any section
OF the country his welcome would be as
general and sincere as it is throughout
the Empire State. He has been the Moses
who has led people out of the desert of
hard times into the land of milk and
hOnev