davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-11
Philadelphia and Reading Railwsy

Nv UIuIUbIDW OIVIsIOn.I
Time table IN effect January &C. 1900
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
chanin, Winterthur. Guyencourt. Cran-
cgue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embresviile
NOrtonville. Coatesville and intermediary
stations, daily except Sunday, at 7.S5 a.
m; daily 2.15 and f.50 .. NJ. Sunday only,
805 s. N.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday. at 7S5 q. M; daily 2.15 and 4sa
.. n. Sunday only at sos g. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and IN
terlnediate stations. daily, except Sunday,
Sunday, at 755 a. m; daily 2l5 and Ass
ct 80 2. m. and daily 2.15 D. 10. Sunday
only, sos a. IA.
For further Information. passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at tho sta,
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Gen Pass. agent.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11
FOR me sOrTn.

Southern ailway.-Express 6 46l
daily, sleepers TO Port Tampa, Al
Memphis. and New Orleans; T.36N
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans,
Memphis. Nashville, via Ashevil
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express
m, daily sleepers to Charleston
mington, n g., Jacksonville. Port
and Macon; 100 a. m, daily, slee
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway, S11
daily dining car and sleepers
cinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.-Express ABS
daily, sleepers to New Orleans ant
sonville; 400 p. m, daily, sleepers
lanta and 1ampa-
Evening journal., 1900-12-11

The vessels built in the United States
md officially numbered from June 80,
800, to November 30, 1900. were 495,
4 l49,96S gross tons. II our shipping
interests were fostered properly by
federal legislation a much handsomer
moving would be made.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11

One-half dozen cut glass knife
rests ......... \. $1-Ss
Glass bonbon dish flowers. cut
and gilded ........... S1-0o
Cut glass fruit or salad bowie
inches wide. 4 inches deep. $3.50
Cut glass caraffe or water bottle,
Thetus cutting $500 value at. $3.50
Miniature jardinier and pedestal
in china, filed with plants =. 75c
Ruby red reception lamp. com
plete with 10 inch globe, %
inches tall ............. $3.50
Bedoir-ormight lamps. s inches
tall, in solid cOlOrs, ruby, violet
or green, complete, with globe
to match ..............- 25c
Crown Dsrby dinner set, ia
pieces ......,..... ...... $4,000
English semi-porcelain dinner
set, decoration in natural color
flowers, gold trimmed, 112
pieces ......... .. 5000
Toilet chamber set, new white
and gold decoration, with jar,
s5.9s, without jar ...~...., $3.50
Real china cups and saucers.
painted flowers and gold edge,
per II doz. Of each ........ eOc
Silver plated soup tureen, quad
rupled plate ................ $500
Chaiing dish polished aluminium $3.50
Miller oil heating stove, with
smokeless eXtinguishing bur
ner' styles, from ............ $3.50
Broom action carpet sweeper.
perfect working, ornamented
styles .............. ..... Sl-9s
A thousand ether suggestions by
looking through the large assortment
Of desidable goods we have ever shown.
This week is the best time to buy.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11

Lyceum Members to Play Euchre
Members of Reilly Lyeeum will play
progressive euchre for prizes on Fri
day evening.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STR
STATIONS, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

$50 a. m. daily Pittgburg. Chicago. tE
cinnau, Louisville, and st. Louis. "a
ing Carr
1925 a. m, daily for Pittsburg and a
cago. (No coaches to Plttsburg) Linl
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily. Limited" Pittsbu|
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinna
Louisville. and ST. Louis Dining Cd
y. 25 p. m, daily. PittsburE and Clevelai
4.S0 p. m, daily, pittsburg, Chical
Nashville, (via CincinnatD, India
apolis, and st. Louis. Dining Caro-
S.25 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus. ]
dianapolis, Louisville. and St. Louis
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicaf
for Toledo. except Saturday
l1o5 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Cincinna
and Cleveland.
l120 r. m, daily, Plttsburg and Chicae
daily for Knoxville via Shenando
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except s.
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11
Citizens League to Meet

In Union Church next Monday even
ing a meeting Of the Citizens League
will be held.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11
Piano bargains

Store open evenings until 9 o'clock.
LUDWIG & CO., 515 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1900-12-11
RAILROAD.
PENNSYLVANIA !
Schedule in enect Noven
Trains 90 Mllnlnglon

Trains leave Wilmington
For Philadelphia (expre.l n
420. $50. 742. 80, $50 s.55, il
1852, ll22, lL82, Has a. M, Il n
S.1l, ass, 5.OT, Coz, G.3O, 6.57, #
sic p. m.
Accommodation, $40. 7lO.
m, 1920. 232 3 90, SIS. 63j. "a M
For Chester lexpress), 157. K
7b0. 8 10, $50, SIS, lQ.l1. Ii %. Il
m. l37, 300. ass, COZ, G57. an.
Accommodation 6l0, 1l0.
1870, 2S2, 400, 5 "a 635, and
For New Yorh (throush
S.02, 935 dining carr 1882.
M l216 Dining Cerl i27 Il
S.l1, 6o7, e. % (DininE Carr.
p. m, connecting via Broad
ton Philadelphia. 42a. Sc.
8 50, 1911, l052. i1S3, i1.fa n. D
2.82. 3ll. 1858. 5.o7 s 0l 657,
10 d3 p no.
For Boston without change
and T17 70 m.
For Newark Center ana
stations, f-5I a. M, and 635 II
Baltimore and Washingtont
$40, l0.lS and l1.05 a. m. ta.O5.
1.50, 3.5l, 400, SIS, a6.O3. Gas. Z
p. NJ. and los night.
Baltimore and intermedlat
500, AL 6.l3 p. m, l2lS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad
Wilmington, (express), $50, 7.2
1923, 1l.28, 1l38 a, m, ss12 .35. III
329. 354. 40l. 44G. SOS. s e5. 5.2
go, 6.55, 7sl, l1.26. ll2S j. m
night.
Accommodation, 30 7so. 9l2.
l.2S. S.25, 4.0l. 4l9. 6-27. S.3g, iO.2
p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). /.
40, y.35. 1892, 1852. Ills q. IN
ASS, 6.0l, 6.3O, az, 906, ana 9.IU
Accommodation. 7l0, $40,
12.14, 200, 400, 5.25, TBS, and Il
For Chester (eXpress), l.57.
ll.4b a. m, 1877, 800, l.5S, 6.07 an
Accommodation, no, $40, 8.55
200, AGO SIS. 7.2S, and 1913 D.
For New York (through exl
BOZ 9-35, Dining Carr, 1882, II
lAAsf Atvt AlllAllh GaiJs osVts u.uit
ing carr, 717. GIG p. m, CON
Broad street Station. Philad,
40, $40, 9.G5, 1l45 a. m, 1.Si
ASS, COZ, III, and l0s3 p. r..
For Boston, without change.
Baltimore and washington
10.1S a. M, u 05, u l3. 1850, 3.5
sG.03. 6.f6, 7S6, S.ll p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediat,
6.l3 p. m. 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 40
q. m. lib. 3,l3. 3.29, 4.4s, SOS, 8.
7Sl, S.35. i &c. 112S p. m, and
Accommodation S.S5, 9.l2. ]
1923, 2.32, 6l3, SIS, and 1922 ]
FOR THE SOUTH.
Cat J. as4t, = sT-sss~- Ts.-.........
Evening journal., 1900-12-11

$50 a. m. daily. Pjttaburg, Chicago.
cinnau, Louisville. and st. Louis. d
Evening journal., 1900-12-11


s4.ss-A great selling in
Ladies and Misses Coats,
fine all-wool Kersey Cloth
Coats silk lingd and worth
$3.50. viii be sold at s4sS-
Evening journal., 1900-12-11

Leave Philadelphia. Broad
Wilmington, (express), $50, 7.2I
1923, ll.23, 1l.3S a m. af12.36 1 Il
3.29. 3.54. 4.0l. 446. sos. 5g5. 5.2I
GO 6.55, 7Sl, l1.26. ll2S y. m
night
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

The UNION does not care to enter an
argument concerning the end of the
century, but it has recently heard the
papal decree misquoted in discussion
and takes this opportunity to publish
an extract from it relating to the new
century. 1t is as follows: "Since at
midnight OF the last day of December
(l9OO) the present century will come to
an end and new one begin, it is very
appropriate that thanks be given to
God by some pious and solemn cere-
mony for the benefits received during
the course of the present century, and,
owing to the urgent necessities of the
times. that greater favors be implored
in order to begin auspiciously the new
era
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

eAT a Lincoln day dinner in New
York last Monday Chauncey NJ. Depew
made a speech which contained a pal
pable hit. He called attention to Mr..
Bryan S activity as follows: THE dis
tinguished gentleman who expects to
be the candidate of the Democrats. and
who is delivering daily and nightly
speeches on the violations of the dec
laratlon of independence in the Philip
pines by organizing government
there without tho consent of the gov
erned, also twice visited Kentucky dur
ing these troublous times and gave the
moral support of his presence and in
huence to the Goebel side of the di-
vlded Democratic party Should he
be nominated, the line will at once be
drawn between our constitutional right
to govern the Philippines as colonies
and, the unconstitutional action of the
colonels friends in Kentucky. The
safety Of the republic within the states
which form our union and make US a.
nation is Lincoln's great principle
Government OF the people, by the
people and for the people, Mr..
Bryan has been laboring zealously
since his defeat four years ago to
counteract whatever of good he can
qlscover:resultlng. from a Republican
administration, modifying his senti-
ments to suit the locality in which he
talks f5ln the East he is one, thing, in
the West another, and this Je1yl-Hyde
program has brought him larger in
come than is the fortune of any other
thespianf, q his talent. On the Philip
pine question be opposes the establish
ment of a government because a few
outlaws and bushwhackers have nos
given their consent and in Kentucky,
ne is supporting those, who ARE at
'tempting%to2 igno;e the expressed Wish
OF q majority of the people, e,hecause,
forsooth, the majority failed to: be- of
his particular brand of3,politics. DR..
Depew has called attention Is the
chameleon chs Of the Democracy and the
people OF this his country y, are are waiting tor
ah opportunity to do the rest; = =5G al =
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

THERE is danger in the feeling OF
security which has settled in the
minds of the protectionists. They
claim that with such unexampled
prosperity following their success at
the polls the free trade issue is dead.
The country is being flooded with lit
erature charging the trusts to the
operation Of the tariff. While it is
true the trusts have grown we believe
with Mr.. Hill, that they must soon fall
from their own avarice. Even with
trusts ilourishing the country is in
better condition than it was under the
Infamous Mills bill, when the factories
were closed and the free soup houses
omen
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

The calls for the Republican, State
conventions for the year 1900 have
been issued and politics will now warm
up. rhe3aeconvention to:choose national
delegates will be held May IS and the
State convention will convene June %.
Fhe be representation will be based on
McKinley's vote in 1896, so there will
be no change in the number of dele
gates from each county. Mile Lacs
will have 8, Sherburne 8 and Isanti IL
in each convention. The county con-
>tentions will be held May g."
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

The abolition of the death penalty
in Colorado is,rin the opinion of the
Denver Republican, responsible for
lynchings in that state. The people of
Colorado, this paper says, have been
brought face to face with the PROPOSE
tiOn that cOnvicts in the penitentiary
may, as opportunity presents, murder
guard after guard, and yet incur no
greater punishment than they may at
the time be undergoing. The Republi-
cans observations are suggested by
the lynching of an escaped convict who
had murdered a captain at the peni-
tentiarV
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

DuLur HIS recent municipal election
is the,first straw to show what may be
expected when the election OF 1900 oc
ours in this district. Duluth has al
ways been a Pop stronghold but this
year Truelsen, the idol of his party Of
whilns and whiskers, was defeated BY
the 'Rephblican7 nominee, = Nj: Hugo.
Perhaps, Cholly Towne will now be
willing to accept the nomination for
vice president. I <.E& h
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

NOTICE Of the dissolution of the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Mr.. Sewall, of Maine, and w. j.
Bryan has been served on the Ameri-
can public. Four years ago Mi: sewa1l
furnished the capital for the presiden-
tial enterprises Of the firm and came
away from the deal with great deal
OF newly acquired experience. Now
he has declared. for expansion and Mr.:
Bryan will be obliged to carry his
cross Of gold alone = ..... ~ II II =
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

COL. CHINN thinks that Kentucky
should have a more stringent law
against the practice of carrying con-
cealed weapons. Laws which are not
supported by public sentiment are
useless and we suggest that Col. Jack
take up his cross as q missionary to the
homicidal savages of Kentucky.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

SMALLPOX is prevalent in the twin
cities but the papers have little to say
of it. This leads a country exchange
to remark that the newspapers evi-
IDENTIFY prefer to protect the trade of
the cities rather than the people who
may be called upon to 90 there.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

MoLYNEAUx was found guiltyof the
murder of Mrs. Adams a year ago and
awaits his turn in the electric chair.
The New York yellow journals aid
their best to make him IL hero in the,
eyes OF the people, but such herois1n
was not to be countenanced BY THE,
jury. OF course there will be appeals
and other Legal acknowledgements, b4t
Molyneaux's chances for life are few,
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

The ship subsidy bill is practically
beaten before it has neared vote. In
the West it is looked upon as entirely
uncalled for and the representatives
from this section have opposed it.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

IT is predicted that at dinner to be
given soon Mr.. Rockefeller will an
nounce another gift of million and a
half to the Chicago university. The
people give both the dinner and the
cash but the credit goes to the man of
wiles and oils.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15
GOOD THINGS.

The State of Minnesota expends no
money to better advantage than the
money spent to sustain the farmers,
Institutes. The men sent out by the
State are all practical farmers. Each
one of them started as a poor man and
by dint Of his own labor of brain and
muscle he has risen to where he can
be considered authority on the subject
about which he talks. They are prac-
tical men that have made a success of
farming under the most trying diff
culties. Their words carry conviction
to the heart of him who hears. If
each county in the State could be
visited by such men at least once a
month and have the sessions last a. full
week we believe the legislature would
be warranted in granting the necessary
appropriation Willzno,' Argus. ~ =
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

OUT in North Dakota the people are
rejoicing because the Northern Pacific
has reduced its passenger tariff to
three cents per mile. This reminds
us that Princeton is not the only place
that has had kick coming.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

WE hope Rev. Sheldon will absent
himself from the Office at the time
when the forms are being closed and
the foreman of the Topeka CAPITAL
finds the galley boy with rush article
piled artistically on the floor. The
foreman is not apt to stop to ponder
long ON Mr.. Sheldon's famous question.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

THE Duluth Ne1cs- Tribune exclaims:
What disappointment is in store
for mon who hope to win power from
the American people by proposing to
pull down ''Old Glory from the isles
where Dewey triumphed and where
LaWtOn fell!
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

ROOSEVELT will not entertain the
proposition to make him the nominee
of tho Republican party for vice presi-
dent. He does not propose yto be- bur
led before the processes of dissol lution
Begin 80 "'
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

PoL1T1cs play a prominent part in
the affairs of the British army as was
the case in ours during the late war
with Spain. Those of our English
cousins who criticised us at that time
on this account may now revamp their
structures and find a publisher at home.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15
THE PRINCETON UNION
ByR. G. DUNN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS, $I.OO Per Year in Advance.
$I.25 If Not Paid in Advance.
OFFICE: FIRST ST, EAST OF COURT HovsE. q,
q. I. STAPLES. - A. A.cAswELL;,
Business Manager. Editor.
ByR. c. DUNN.
q. I. STAPLES,
Business Manager.
OFFICE: FIRST ST. EAST OF COURT HOUSE

THE Minnesota Editors and Pub
lishers' association is in session in the
city of ST. Paul and the clink of the ice
in the pitcher is plainly audible at this
distance.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

The Freeborn County Times pub
lished u creamery edition last week
which called attention to the progress
OF that industry in that part of the
State. The statistics were carefully
compiled and the whole edition bore
evidences of painstaking work on the
part OF the publishers.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

THE Irish Nationalists whose motto
is "England's adversity is Ireland's
opportunity. have smothered their
differences and organized on a basis
that means trouble for the queens own
at home. Parliament may witness
some scenes smilar to those of bygone
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15
G.. O. p. LEADS,

In the presentation of a resolution
recently introduced in congress,aa:stIe
Republicans have taken the initiative
in the matter of effectively controlling
the trusts by proposing an amendment
to the constitution TO give the United
States government power over corpora
tions: AS the decisions Of the supreme
court have shown that the power of
congress to control corporations is
limited, and as in the absence of abso-
lutte control and authority restrictive
Legislation would be useless the propo
sitiOn for the constitutional amend
ment is regarded as direct means to
a desired end.--:MOrris Sim. p
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15

HAVING perfected their defeuses the
Beers have now taken the offensive
and the English will be called upon to
defend themselves. This move on the
part of the Africans may prove their
undOing.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15
Ez,nAr EDITORS ,sA,,
Paragraphs
. Collected at Our
& eqs@ Exchange
a. s.sag,Ss.,5; Table. fs.ss
WOULD HAVE PLENTY TO DO

i. WOULD HAVE PLENTY TO DO. #is#
Ii our people would pay as little at
.tention to the English-B trouble as
they do to the anticipated conflict be-
tween Russia an}sJapan,. it ~ would be
much better for the country This
mixing up with the affairs Of foreign
countries and getting excited over
something that has nothing whatever
to do with US, is little on the order
of ridiculous, Saw your own wood and
attend to your own. business and YOU
will be- busy most OF the time. :-Stillwa-
ter Gazette, - 49, q ~
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15


THE GREATEsT NAN IN THE N. W. !
While the subsidy bill, to promote
the building up of al American mer-
chant marine is being discussed all
over the country, James J. Hill of the
Great Northern road is quietly at work
building up one. For years, his keen
perception has told him that the future
market Of the great northwest and
west lay in the far east-in China,
Japan and the Philippines-and that
lines OF steamships on the Pacific
would bring it to our doors; in fact
would practically give US a monopoly
OF that market. Further than this, he
is putting his theories into practice.
We venture the prophecy that future
historians will credit "Jim" Hill where
he belongs-one of the greatest men of
the northwest. st. Peter Joernal.. y.
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15
JUMPED AT CONCLUSIONS.

Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, professional
temperance ''reformer" who freuuents
the capitol, made a charge in speech
delivered in Boston that during the
last hours of the tifty-fifth congress the
president and cabinet, while in the
presidents room at the capitol, we're
served with quantities OF champagne
while the president was waiting to
sign bills passed shortly before ad-
Journment. This report only recently
reached A. d. CASTOR, who for several
years has been in charge of the presi-
dents room. He states that Mr.. Crafts
has slandered the president, as moth
ing but mineral water was used on this
occasion. The man who Jumps at con-
clusions sometimes makes as serious a
mistake as the dog that jumped at the
conclusion of the cross cat.-lfinneoo-
OILS Journal.
LAY IT TO MARK. -
In, the absence of any definite infor-
nation why not charge the assassina-
tion OF Goebel up to Mark Hanna2-
Spirit Of Dakoto.s.,
!. .;- !.
THE DEVIL, EDITOR.
The editors will be in town next
Thursday and their papers will not be
sheldonized !. while, theyieare.s$ absent
from their tripods either. On the con-
trary, quite the reverse. .-MS,,,aeoDolis
- *:+ss.t!..f1'S@%> 4 ; 2>5.* N %&
X l. THE G GARsftsdEEF AR1stdE Fl ANGELS, -
The English society of authors is
discussing a scheme to provide pen
sions for old and decrepit authors.
This is very we'll, and it would be easy
to make 'out>aa lfsst 81 Writer'S wxho ought
to enter upon the enjoyment#ofs itim-
mediately, but the fatal defect in the
scheme seems tol5e that: the fund " 10
bessprovidedsk by .authors themselves. -,
Dul'iti Heruld. 's>s > ~ - " 's; ~ s' Y
The Princeton union., 1900-02-15
LAY IT TO MARK.

In, the absence of any definite infor-
nation why not charge the assassina-
tion Of Goebel up to Mark Hannap-
Spirit Of Dakota.} j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17
THE STRIKE IS On.
Strike Ordered in the Big Coal Fields
Went into Effect This Morn
ing.
Many Of the Men are Out, and the col-
1ieries "A Many Places are
Deserted.
Order is the Word Among the strik-
ers and there has been No
Disturbances. 81

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE tie-
up in this district is practically COM
plete, every colliery in the valley being
shut down EVERYWHERE in Wyoming
valley, largely attended mass meetings
are being held today by miners, and
addressed by leaders Of the mine work
ers. The city looks like a holiday
Sunday. Order prevails everywhere.
the strikers being cautioned to con-
duct themselves properly and remain
away from the works.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17
MATTERS IN CHINA, Il a

Wsa4shfdingtonl Sept. General
I tCihflaffee cables from Taku this morning
that i.ll the Russian commander assures
him the railway will be repaired in two
months and asking for 5000 small
tags to be used by the Chinese, show
IN Ing them under our protection, also
stating that an expedition would be
sent to Lulu, thirty miles south Of
Pekin, returning to Tien Tsin after the
British have destroyed the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17
BOXERS MUST QUIT.

IMPERIAL EDICT AGAINST BOX
ERs ISSUED BY THE DoWAGER.
London, Sept. ia Shanghai dis
patch says Ii Hung Chang has arrived
at Tien Tsin with an imperial edict by
the Dowager Empress, that denounces
Boxers and orders that if they offer any
opposition to the imperial troops they
shall be utterly destroyed. It is be-:
5lieved the edict was prompted by the
urgent representations OF Ii Hung
Chang.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17
TIE EVENING MEETING,

IMMENSE CROWD AT THE ATHEN-
EIM TO HEAR THE SPEAKERS
OF THE EVENING G OVERNOR
ROOSEVELT, CURTIS GUILD AND
EX-SENATOR WILSON ARE TIE
SPEAKERS ABLE AND PATRI-
oTIC ADDRESSES. I:
The Atheneum was packed to the
doors in the evening to hear the
speakers. AT 8 o'clock 1t seemed as
though no more could be aeeommo-
dated, and yet the crowds continued
to pour in until Governor Roosevelt
and the guests Of honor made an ap-
pearance at about half past eight. Ad-
ditional accomIno dations for seating
hed been provided, and every seat and
all possible standing g room was taken.
The number of persons present in the
Atheneum was from ], 200 to i 800, and
there were hundreds more who were
unable to secure entrance. Those who
aecompa the party said that for
interest and close attention, the audi
sence was one of the. hest that has
created the governor along Tho road
Dnrine the evening altbonph there
were hundreds sta ndine there was
~ noise a. dist,,rl,a nee and everv
n,,ar IN tba a,,,,ianca ! = -, f. viii
close. close attention ia, tbe words q the +bres,ap
snea kers
The governor was escorted to the
hall by a delegation Of republi cans and
the band at about s: 80. The way was was
Illuminated with fireworks which
lighted the whole route Of the distin-
guished party. When Governor Roose-
velt entered the hall he received an
ovation, Applause and cheers contin-
5ued for several minutes, and continued
during his walk up the aisle and after