Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1888, Page 3

A MOST BRILLTANT SUCCESS. The Banquet of the Youngz Men's Re- publican Club of Plattemouth. ENTHUSIASM REIGNED SUPREME, The Gathering Addresscd by Many Prominent Speakers From Al Over the State—The Toasts and Responses, The Plattsmouth Banquet. Prarrsovti, Neb, Ju 14— [Corre spondence of Tug Bre ] ~The memorable event of the week, and even of the ar, wus the grand banquet of the Younz Men's R publican club Thursday cvening. The r ports telegraphed Tue Ber by your corre spondent were not, owing to the lateness of the hour, commensurate with the import ance of the gathering, which was the most brifliant success of any of the four annual binquets given by this enthusiastic zation. Fully two hundred and hft} were in attendance, and a more enthusi organi 1o me ie and earnest republican gathering has never assembled in the state. Promptly at 9 o'clock t members of the club and their guests took seals at the bountiful tables 1 in Waterman's opera hou All the ngements were perfect, and the decor ations tusty, A large flag, the nation’s em- blem, reached across the stage, bearing a placard, “Our Banidunas,” 1its of il of the presidents adorned The port he walls, oy After an inspiring song by the glee clnb, John A. Davies delivered the address of welcome, - In beginuing the speaker said : “Hidden among the pines and hammocks of a southern lind is & spring of ‘water around which ling . beautiful legend This spring is still pointed ot to the wi furing pilgrim as_the idenictal fountain in aveli of which Ponce de Leon cama from the old world to the new, believing “it would impatt immortal youth to all who should drink of its waters, Many venrs afterward a small body of God-fearing wmen went in search of another spring whose waters. swould mmpurt mmortal love of country to all_who mi drink thercof.. To-night we invite our fair and honored guests to meet with us about this fountmn of loyal principles and pro gressive ideas, the well-spring of republican st - Aftér comparing the histories of the re publican and democratic partics’ the speaker closed as follows he w Tion is over, but the contest of ideus is about us. Aund to-night while we meet ‘round this well spritig of republicunism, rencwing old aequaimtances and forndng new ones, let us turn our faces to the future, let us welcome the problems of | , the right solution of which will drive before us the fallacies of niere theorists as the morning sun. dispels the shades of night. Tu the coming contest we ask your aid as we thank you for y sistancc in the past and the ‘eneou of your p to-nizht. To the young la- dies who have favored us with this bounte- ous spread, to the ladies especially whose in fluence in moulding th ion’s character is reflected in just and uprizht laws, to all our guests from abroad or at home ' the Young Men's Republican elub of Plattsmouth comes of the rebel- for a time deliberately ignored, and nullified an act of congress authorizing the application of the sarpius to the retirement of the bonded debt. Pretending to see great danger to the monctory interests of the country by un excossi 01 of silver, the ‘adminis. trat as «d more_silver than was minted under republican administration, But the greatest - fallacy of the administration is the presideat himself, A f: assuniption of something it term includes in its me ception and hypocrisy, wey imports the is not. The . pretension, de- ot 1 am not N\v'r- i wred to say that the president is a pretender # deceiver or.a hy s, but all these qu ities are, in more or less degree, in his m up and crop out in his politics.” After quoting from the record of the presi dent, Mr. Lamvertson said: 1 nis. tration might be aptly term ket civil service refy administration, th climbed the skies “in a bluze glory before clection . but f the carth very s0on thereaft The super-sensitive, over int nt, inde pendent’ voter may now felic hims upon the fact that he sold his bictLright no for a mess of pottage, but the promise of a moss of pottage, and has made a pretly mess of it all round. 'In my humble opinion there hus never been a single posterity de sident, except Jackson, whose adminis will go down the centuries, smelling to the licavens, s the ri t and most corrupt that ever dis 20 the republic, while the enhightening policy and patriotic government of Abraham Lincoln will shine with un dimmed lustre through the ages until the dusty scroll of man’s history is rofled up for- eve Johin Y. Youne, of lowa, responded to the toast: “Pecularitics of Grover Cleveland; nd Adiministration,” as follows : President, Ladies and Gentlemen of Yo night your justly satistied ave insisted on Nebraska's position tors | “atthe front.” A son of lown is. glad to come ucross the great river and be “at the front.” Towa has divided her formoe splen did republican mujority of 80,000 Dakota, Kansas and Nebrask Nebraskn has got more than he possibly that s front. 1am glad to bin preparvation for the preat 0 be fougbt—where the has ulways fought ave pluc join ha d herat the uds with your battle so northarn de- its bitttles —at 80( The language of the toast assizned to mo requires a consideration of the personal chars 5 0f Grov Cleveland. Indeed it nlt to measure a man in s relations to the presidency without to sos tent taking into consideration his own person. ality. Hence it is that [ have no purpose to make-any inividious comparisons or any un- friendly contrasts in taking into view some of his personalitics and peculiarities. Tndeed, 1 don't kuow that [ should apologize for this. The democracy has al- yeady begun a personal campaign against Ben Harrison—snecring at him as the grand- son of his grandfather, without reflecting that the striking demoeratic need of the hour is a grandfather for Grover Cleveland, His party would' be joyously content if it could tind evena great-grandfather for him. Ben Harrison's ancestors, Iam glad to observe, never conducted themselves in any such way 28 10 cause him the loss of any vote G Cleveland’s first distinguished public act was to serve his country in the sweat and blood of & patriotic five-hundred- dollar substitut Although he was but twenty-four or twenty-five years of age, rous, robust and rotund, with vast opportunity before him, he chose to rel- e his patriotism to u proxy for pay; and . the demoeracy’s present hero, thus When youth- rs and g After Mr. Dav'e address Hon, R B, Windbam read many Jetters of regret, aniong wihieh the following Rossyour Horen, New Y July s 4. Messrs, R B. Windham, A: N, Sullivan and C. M. Wead.—¢ientlemen: I thank you for the hLospitable conrtesy of your invitation to attend your annual banquet on the 12th of this month, but T find th FAZOMOniS W of necessity detain me ond time. 1 have to lose the 1 should 1 state nion, £ men we ning mighty care n brave Ben Harrison was taking leave of his wife and bubies to go to the front aud the country was afir with putriotism and enthusiasin, Grov sveland sat down in his dingy oftiec Buftalo to await the working out of results, and to earn brave deeds and faithful servic n ww office—the honors of the Yours have had in being pre truly, b with . you. Jony C. Fi CALUMET PLACE, Wasmingron, D, € R, B. Windhum aud others.—BDoar Sir Please convey to *The Young Men's Republican club” my sine thanks for the honor of their flattering in- vition and my regret that I can not attend themwr banquet. May the patriotism that inspired their organization prompt them to untiring effort in achieving a great victory in the. approncning’ campatin. With - best wishes for cach member and - yourselyes especially, Tum respectfully, Mus. nd., July 3, A. LogaN. 888, —R. B. INDIANAPOLIS, 8 Windham, A. N, Sullivan and C. M. Wead, Committee, Plattsmouth, Neb. entlemen : Permit me to thank you most cordially for your kind ivitation to attend the fourth an- nual bunquet of the Young Mon’s Repub- lienn elub of your city on July 12, 1888, 1 gret that the press of duties now devolved upon me will prevent me frow accepting the invitation, Yours very trul B HARRISON One of the pleasautést addresses of the evening was the response of Mayor Broateh, of Omaha, to the toast, ‘‘Nebraska to the Front.” After thanking the club for the honor, the speaker said : “How grand u state is Nebraska, Twenty- eight yeurs weo hor popuiation embraced but 80,000 souls, her vast domain was but u pus ture land for the buffalo: a hunting ground for the Indian. Now, within the short space of & quarter century the red man has been beaten and subdued. A great city has arisen from the bauks of the swift Missouri, where once the wigwam of the savage was the sole emblel of man's authority and ovi the fertile plains of Nebraska are scattered the homes of u million intelligent and patr otic Americans. In the present congress it has been proposed to distribute among the several states in proportion to their illiteracy large sums of wouey to_assist them in the noble work of education. And it is our proud boust that should that bill become a uw, not even Massachusetts, with all her culture, or New York, with all her wealth, would receive so small a share of the na- tional bounty us Nebraskn—and herein rests r surest guarautee that she will continue in her republicanism. The party of slavery, free trade and hypocr finds un- al the climate of intelli Let itwrn to the slums of New support; it will find no nour cation, patriotism anc #o hand in hand with e and agricultural prosper In businecss in politics, in peace and in war Nebraska is always at the front. She was at the front at Fort Donnelson when her present governor at the head of his gallant brigade met and broke the shock of the confoderate assault. Her sons shrunk not from their duty on that bloody day, nor have they ever sivce. She has been at the front fighting the battle for the elevation of maukind, The nation has long and unsuceessfully sought to restiain the traMo in liguor, It remuined for Nebraska 1o solve the problem by passing hov satisfac tory and much copied high license laws. To me, gentlewen, it scems umpossible that republicanism should fail in this decisive struggle for the nations good. We must sue- ceed—we sucee The skirmishing bas already begun—the battle which is to follow means, if won, encouragement to our manufacturers; protection to our laboring and industrinl classes; happy homes and fire- sides—if lost, the picture 18 reversed; and with the surpius products of Europe looding our markets the existing conditions of the laboring classes in the old world nust inevit- ably follow here. 1 predict success to our efforts, and when the line of twenty states is formed Nebraska will be at the frout.” The response of Hon, G. M. Lammbertson to the toast, *Fallacies of the Administration,’ was foreible and to the point. He acknowl- edged the impossibility of pointing out all the fallacies in the brief time allotted, and so snnounced that he would confine himself to the rare spocies, the new breeds. “The of ‘the administration,” said the Swill be written in' six words. Maguificent in promise, paltry in perform- unce. The democracy stole into power, though willful mendacity on the one hand and the most sucred vows on the other, For twenty-five years they persistently sowed the sceds of calumny, and watered them with dows of promised reform, until some of them ook root in the shallow and rocky soil of the sorche:d mugwump, and the fato of the pation was surrendered to that party that has always been ‘long’ on promise, and ‘short’ in performance As we upproach the summit of the la @emocrutic administration this country will ever see, with six hundred millions in the treasury, the result of dsmocratic inaction or stupidity, the administration asks a contin- uwice of power on the very same ground that they tarned us out four years ago. And in order to give the national banks the benefit ©f 60,060,000, and pile the surplus higher they future presidency. For twenty yeurs he hd never had a button sewed on except by heathen Chinee, whose pigtail was nine fect long and_when the Chinaman was out of town, the buttons were not sewed on at all. His clothes were: patelied by the sume Mon nd when the Mongolun was sick, rveling rents went unpatched. . He cank lager beer out of w ten-iuch schaoner, and he smoked a cob pipe with a short st For twenty years he did not sleep on u bed that was made up with the delicate fi of womnan. It was always thrown together and jumbled in a bunch by the coloved janitor that swept the creaky and uneyen floor. He never had @ wife, he never had a love, What need had he for a home? - What does he who never had one know about the com- forts and cnjoyments of an American home? In. the matter of home life and home sur- roundings he was a free trader then, as he is a_commercial and political free trader now, Now, Mr. Chairman, a close unalysis. of history will show ‘that mo who has lived to be forty-cight of age without taking one of davghters of this country to his bosom ever yet made a good president, Think of wman being president that never dandled & baby o his lap, or ‘stroked the eheeks of u beautiful boy, or fondled a lovely silken- haired girl, Whata fizure Clevoland would cut with a baby in his urms. He would hold it upside down and wrong end to, and its mother would be in constant fear that he would let it fall, or in his awkwardness pull alimb off. Grover Cleveland was discovered by Daniel Manning, a great New York politician, It was thought that Cleveland had had cnough of oftice to be talked about asa statesman, and that he had doue o little that he had made no record to stand in judgement against him. Hence he was nom- inated as governor in the_ belief that he might be made popular in New York City where it was hoped he would become kno and that he would not become unpopular in the country where it was supposcd he would never be known, He had been lawyer, shoriff, exccutioner, mayor, bachelor, elubman, boarder and luncher. These were the sums totais of his caveer. ‘Thoy marked the achievoments of Lis lifc and constituted the foundution of his claim to the governorship of New York and thence to the presidenc Awmerican man Some montus ago uprominent republi aking before a large audience ng to impress the pomnt that had an eudeas Cleveland's done nothing for the Iu & fierce toue he is Grover Cleveland’s people 7 Paus- ing u moment he rej WVhat has this administration done?” And after a sile of some moments the speaker in & burst of ned, 1 repeat again, fellow cit- at his this administration done?” admivistration #ood of the exclaime admi izens, wh In the midst of the profound silence that followed a little old fellow with a weazen face and a squeaky voice from a remote co ner of the gailery shricked out: *Its sist has written a book.” While it is truc that this adininistration has nccomplishied nothing for the good of the country, it is also true that it has done much that is aggress ou the wrong side. Its civil service reform has been a cheat and an imposture from the beginning. It has failed to recognize the demands of the time: It 'en wanting in the application of edics to accumulating ills. In its ions of persons for pubiic offices it picked on men some of whom were resting under indictment or sentence. Under the pre- tence of non-partisanship and the claim that persons who are engaged in bitter partisan warfare should reccive no place under the government, and that in cases where the principles were violated the incumbents of publie positions should be removed, the pre ident has unblushingly appointed to office the most active, the most aggressive, and in some cases the most unscrupulous partisans in his party. ‘The cabinet has been running receniting ofties for the nomination and re- clection of Grover Cleveland, and it was reorganized for that pur- pose. He has made many remov- als of republicans in public positious who were entirely competent and entively worthy, and who claimed no right to par- ticipate in public affaivs oxcept the right to vote. ‘There has been no pronouncement by him of any worthy principals of action which he has not unblushingly violated. Maiu union scldiers wuom the de y boastfuliy, ar asserts that it will protect have been removed from public !mmnun and unrepentant confederates put n their places. In his sctection of men for public positions from the ranks of those who fought against us during the war, he has taken the unregenerated and unrepentant rebel in preference to the man who mantully accepted the situation, surrendered liko o hero, and has since loyally endeavored to discharge his obligations to the government. No man like Longstreot or Moseby or Ma- hone or Chalmers has ¥ chance in this democratic administration” for public posi- tions as loug @s thore 1s a mau left south of THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JULY 15 188R-TWELVE PAGE ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR 75 CENTS. HEYMAN & DEICHES 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA., 1 ‘ Having experienced that during our former bargain sales, the larger | part of the bargains were procured by new and not regular customers, and in order to offer ourregular cnstomers as well as new customers A CHANCE TO BUY T THE :-: VERY :-:GOODS :-THEY :-- WANT BARGAIN PRICES! We have decided to put ~ (OURENTIRE STOCK ON SPECIAL SALE | FOR TWO DAYS, | ~ MONDAYand TUESDAY,July16thand17th Everybody purchasing at our store during this SALE is entitled toa | Rebate of 25 Cents on Every Dollar’s Worth of Coods | OF ANY DESCRIPTION. Thisisa BONAFIDE BARGAIN SALE, andno goods will be sold to storekeepers. All direct consumers will be welcome to the bargains with no limit to the amount of bill. HEYMAN & DEICHES 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GOODS FOR 75 CENTS 0DS FO ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH GF GO R 75 CENTS. and called upon to pass in_judgment upon the ‘s line who is_still inspired S{}CML B OF ]HE \\h N oy, Willie Guild, Nettie Me--| watering places on the Atlantie coy ‘V\\.'“{,‘l“, "‘X.}.).'.’f\",'luulw and. vitterness with | integrity and validity of the great war me; i )L“S H\- irdie Wright, Ralph McLain, L Mu.-u::num,.m and R. ]:\l"'srllx‘n“c‘:“fen 1 hen o Davis himself is. still ins Ures, logislative and organic, and wiio long ce Guild, Wilbur Fuerson, Tra'Green, | g MAreH Dupfium and 1t & Swiley left for . Repentance, which is the basis of the fab after the war at the city of Oxford, in the Josie Rose, Edith Weston, EvaBushe, Bert Hael OO LA T o e ating roliion, s condemned and de- | state of Mississippi, denounced the Ame: e Holt, Clarg Green, Grace Wessen, George || Sl ‘Cobb i enjoving a thirty days! mounced by the admmistration of Grover ¢ ean flag as an emblem of tyranny and the A QGeneral Bxodus to the Various ! Ringer and Clarence Panot. H absence in Kentucky. his back | sign of oppression. He has aceredited to the court of St. James a man - who bends his sycophatie knees to the free trade throne of gland, and who turns his back upon the struegling homes and workingmen of Amer- Cleveland. And the man who turi » back upon the disloyal pust, with his eves sct upon the star of the futurcand the | of his country i his hands stands loyally by the i is donounced General Brooke and Licutenant Rowe rée - turned from Wyomning Mondiy. Mrs. P W. Lyneh is muking a threo woeks) visit in Chicagu und Milwaukee, Summer Resorts. Ladies at the Range, The weekly shoot of the Omaha rifle club at the Bellevue range last Wednesday w TENNIS PARTY AT THE FORT. union and the republican party, k 8 nes s A attended by a number of juvited guests, Richard Ryan and his sister left Tuesday" et o disnmaification w appointment for | throne at which he kneels. The Favored Few Who Are Secking | 001y watching the hits and misses of the 188 Hlattlomewis, of Lapors Gity, (i the guest of Dr. and Mrs, Hanchett; K Miss M. A, Dewar, of London, Ont., is the guest of her brothier Mr . Dewar, ) Mrs. . M, Mitchell toft for a two-months? . trip to New York state on Wednesday. Y What has the administration done toward influcncing its fawning and obsequious ma- jovity in the house toward giving home gov- ernment to the 600,000 people of Dakota who have so long been begging for the privilezo and rights of statehood, which under the fed- the guilty man has gone bick on_ the past and atones for it by a life of loyalty and devotian to the principles of the tinton. The civil service of the American government, in the main, is in the hands of marksmen, but particularly reveled in the cool shades of the surrounding groves and the beautiful glimpses of landscape seen from the hilltops. Among the ladies were Mrs. General: Brook, Mrs. Shelton and a high places, unless Cooler Haunts—Open Air So- cials and Birthday Parties % B Jerthrow 1t or sym- number of young society ladies of Omaha, | Mrs. W. Lyle ' Dicke. t the mon who souEh 4 O aade the attompt, | cral constitution they were entitled to_ many Tonnits Pacionoy The coming Wednesday s Jarge number of | Wednesduy for mnlm;\}(f\;‘-rn‘n‘.:.d ool teth arge numbers of instances appointees of | years ago? How long do the democratic 3 persons have been invited to attend the shoot N 3 The most emincntly enjoyable society events in Omaha are those at the fort, and fortunate is the belle or beau who is favored with an fnvitation to any social affair this coterie of hospitable people., Mrs. A. J. Simpson’s address for the 2 mafuder of the sumumer will be. Spirit ‘Lake, "« Collins Jordan and daughters have gone on, a trip through Canada and the eastern states, W. V. Morse and family left for Boston * party and its autocratic president intend to brazenly violate this plain command of the supreme law? What aid, moral or official, has the democratic gov I!ll(‘ul given to \‘)!A‘. toiling millions of laboring men_in their dministration have turned out to be ously incompeteut and have brought itupon the service to which they be- and will go to Bellevue in a special car. Midsun Marriages. GUTILPULS, On Wednesday evening, iu the presence of longed. con- Equally successful has the president_been LN g e ad. To | struggle for life and happiness! ~ What as- ; B e gathering . i iesday, where they will speud the sume Glseoverod the first American Who was suc: | gain @ contonted and huppy home in' het | club, on invitation of Mrs. Major Brown | M J0shh I Guth and Miss Bella D. Pult | Mes, . B. Gilmore s wone to Rock - B im kv ine his Tife frow the potent and | struggle with the giauts of free trade who | and her daughters, repaired to this beautiful | Were wnited in wedlock. wodding oc- | Tsland, I, on & two-monther it Tk Tighty meseal where it flourished_and was [ threaten her prosperity ‘nnd nopes. From | o rotreat in Stovenson's carry.nll, A | Curred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. | friends, 3 entrenchied Iniitaunilye Mexioo. RS FEA: Cleveland’s ip or pen” thore s came 10 | LT o oiher favored persons were also | D Schultz, 15 North Eighteenth strect, | - Mrs. P. H. Kelkenny, accompanied by Mrs, deut was in need o ) the Rev. Mr. Schnur, of St. Mark’s Lutheran invited. church, officiating. Miss Josephine Williams He | the stufting of the ballot box or the fraudu- From 6 o'clock until twilight the t his administration in that republic oI b ot elkenny, aocompnsied by Mrs:i sent his administratio : 3 . day evening, solected u New Yorker. It became neces- ) lent count. Krom him there has been no | pretty game of tennis was indulged in on | acted ns bridesmaid, Mr. Gus Streitz as Mr. J. B. Kitchen and wife of the Puxtor " ve nof v ccomplished law word of protest or warning against the un- unnis grounds in front of General ¥, 5" We 4 W0 Bt The e VeataraaNE ETeR uxton, sary to have not only an_accomp mord of protest or W aCHIE e mooratio | the teunis grount groomsman. A fine’ wedding supper fol- | left for the cast yesterday afternoon to be yc:imlnnli” ““”(lil;llcmml(l:‘::i}i;‘\r:&’:{‘(“:‘(mg? osses on the terrorized voters of the south Brooks' residence. Meanwhile the fort | lowed the ceremony and congratulations. A | gone six weeks. and a diplomatist.of large capacity - o » e 9 A e o] o P 0 M " B | DUt o Was casontial to have a tme: | in the red saturnalia of hatred and violence, | bund discoursed for them some of its own larirePnambociol most sebebiableliescuta (o Fred Motz and wife loft carly in_tho woele AL S % By e o Sy i Vi ovely airs and added greatly Dy~ eived, e bride o0 1 or it U yope. They set eal 3 tried and_fire-tested diner-out who could | o prosidenta votoes of pension ills v | 1 %of o event. Mrs, ‘Brown and hor | been vesidents of Omaha ouly u fow years, | York yestorday. o o "ol fromNew ; ] sterday. Diach the fiokymospal In. 'a natlvediand it duughters, the Misses Mary and Alice, | butin that time each has won a largze ' num’ CiLY overthrow it, 0 you kuow wi e80! [ fore in any country has its chief executive Mrs. Burns and family ; P aliasce[Mary. ond L thagtimelaashibesiwor s | I loavo to-morrow o ot g it in the dictionary, but | sncered at tho veicrans who saved iv and | Praved most charming entertainers, At 4 beniettrbnde halitoatity o thale phnulariy for Clear Lake, Towi, whre thoy will spend Sediewiok found it in Mexico. 1t is @ con- | loaded on them a national insult. Tt was re- | O'clock all ropaired to tho danee o oA Ren fall cooled | Dietrich & Guth, archites The ! - young oo § oontrated, " ouble-aistillod, hand-made, | served for this agoand for the democratio | T which then commenced to fall cooled | CIPMIC (8 GOt Sroee e AU | | Miss T. C. Kennedy has revurned from 'Ste | f Tiichtning-lavored, hair-trigger drink. It is | president to make of public record in the | [Z, U MWREEECY (L NG CT, o ot | Barker stroct, whore the groom hus propared | Margarots, Waterbury, Conn,, and will vass| supposed to turn unything on earth but a | archives of state an outrage on the feelings Paranrate.time.and' . dancing con. | an clogant hotmo, her vacation here, Mexican’s stomach. It is warranted to kill | and character of men who, while he was ron ) mian Ehb (Mho' ridb homa AU e W. E. Clark and family left Wednes 4 an American at o thousand yards and to | g in inglorious ease in a northern city, | GRS 0 TRGIT 00 be remem- | In the august presence of some of the old- | for Lake Okoboji, Iowa, where they Wik take the center like a_Creedmore rifle-shot. | were wasting by disease, shedding thoir |y .04 ™ bt ‘was nevertheless enjoyed. | est rosidents of Omaha and a large number | spend the sumier. 1 But it didn't kill Sedgwick, It merely | blood and periling their lives 10 save Ahe | "0, 0ng those from Omaha who we of other friends, Mr. Hevman I Paulsen | Miss Ellen J. Couney, Eighteenth and! | struck him centre. Maticious persons have | country from whose chief seat he now de- | S UL Misses Yost, Dixon, Chandler, | and Miss Della Baker, on Wednesds u- | California_strects, left Tuesday to visi cluiwed that tho prosident kew thio special nouzcés tlmml,h A ¢ an enomy on the | Sherwood, Nettie Sherwbod. Wallace, May | ing tools tho guth that forevor makes thom | friends at 1 inceton, ' skill and cxperience of his envoy before he [ n all time the banner of an enemy o Vallnce, ‘MoClintock, Waring, Pobp) one. Judge Anderson presided over the cer- e T 4 g dispatehed him to the Mexican canital. Tt is | field of battle hus been regarded as the em- }m:;h'f o et N IR0 JUAE ARdaraIn LEoadd pYar W por ”Il"‘/}:'%:"t(\“vll‘l).:lwl\ll;:a:nl'r; s foft {“fr“ two or said that the two gentlemen were much to- [ blem of its courage und power. Svecial | gonnogy, Ed. Sherwood, Wallace Broateh, | Mr. John T. Panlson, the groom’s father, | the neisnbormi ates o 61 Culifornia and gothar in tho olden tinic, and | that the presic | guards of the bravose men aro always placed | Hennedy; K. Sherwood, Wallace Htoatoll | 2200 Luko stroot, and the eccusion wes. ia icighboring states. dent’s unerving judgment of men marked | by the side of the regimental colors. These | piarib Mot Tames U, McCau, 1, M. | many ways a memorable one. The lawn | , M and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and fam-| the New York diplomat for distinction. The | men always have orders to die rather than | pavterson, H. Blose. " was beautifully illuminated with Chinese | 1Y will pass the remaindor of the summer ag (- great international lawyer was also @ re- [ give up the flag they protect. A waving of | * 4 iR 0 (08 Seople whom the soe e And Was the Taverite resort Tor the | Manitou Springs, Colo, \ forwer, with the spirit of Gr and of the | tho national colors before the raunksof o | oditor met in the dance hall were the witty | young and old throughout the evening. Tho | _Mrs. M. F. Gaston and her grandson, democratic party e bout him. He intro- | patriotic army is an inspiration to it. Indes- | ;14" vivacious Mrs. Lieutenant Pickeri Eroom’s futher was one of th rly scttlers | Master Herbert Van Closter, have gone to | duced formidabie ceremonials among the air- | pecate encounters at_ critical points and | {he Shurming Misses Sattorthwaite in Ou sre present at the wed- | Vinton, Ta., for the summer, Bromsd oo iararial auney, SeIIAD He | moments in battle and in forlorn hoves, a | i, ch* i FUASCE SHEHRIEE ding a large m f his follow pioneers. | Major and Mrs, oo ), striped like pole and surmounted with an _im D. H. Wheeler loft Wed- a visit at Minn heroic oMicer will take in his hand the flag i who delighted of his country and the_devoted scldiers will Ulio, Miss Kholoff, Miss Multooun and n ous others. in alling old tiy Among those were noticed nesday for a barbe \polis, Minnes mense boquet of neacock feathers. Dan Rice | follow him through danger and death to | “ppo barty was given in honor of the open- los Karbaugh, John Steuben, tonka and other points in Minnesota. in the days of his glory was never arrayed | victory or defeat. ‘The colors of the enemy | jni of the club for the season. fner, Honry Ruser, dustice Anderson | Mr B. C. Snyder, ussociate editor of the like Sedgwick. He folded the flag of his be- | are the cynosure of the daring soldier's eye. $6 and numerons others. The young voupls re. | Exceisior, loft yesterday for a six-weeks' so= loved country around him_as an Tudian war. | The most horole endeavors that bave over A Birthday Party ceived a large number of valuable presents, | journ in New York city and Philadelphia, = rior would have od himself forastate | peen made on the greatest battle flelds o i AELY which testified to the high appreciation in e v : asion, and then with & bottle of mescal in | history have been pu¢ forth to capture the | The birthday party given at the res- | WiHeh HEVES 1O U ) D TR “1;"\\"‘;::l'::n-x.lliv'«“llolfim"l'figil’: r bidos M‘lll one hand and a red b i in the other he | colors of tho enemy, and when once taken | idenceof Mr. James Y. Craig on North | glogant supper was served, wino fowed and | Now S orh o poeiory sucaday evening for sallied forth for conquest. Here the admin- | and held these emblems are kept for all time | pyenty-fourth strect Wednesday evening in | good feilowskip generally vrevailed. - The ! ; ROk Cvgy istration hus drawn the curtain; but its great | gg trophies of victory, and heroism. A mighty | 000 of Miss Anna Craig was a highly cn- | Young couple start in their wedded life rs. 5. M. Mitchell, 2548 Capitol avenue, ambassador, if the annals of the time are | pational sentiment,, deeper than human | | iy ‘- S , o Qnder most auspicious circumstances, left Thursday evening for a two monts' visit for ma s deflantly and | principle and broader than human rea- | joyable affair. About § p.m. the parlors of stives in Washington and New York, | | v, if not gracefully, strode | gon, demands that,. these trophies shall | Mr. Craig were filled with over twenty coup- « Dillon is in St. 1 around where the neral ¢ mo&t pernicious act ed Millard sails on the 224 prox. for | of the hour was Europe. Rumor hath it that on_his return ossip. e of his coun- uis. be faithfully kept and diligently guarded. les of Saratoga’s most prominent young eo These battle flags that a bloodless and soul- ple. Aftera few choice fons by the P H ; he w ¢ tickets for Mr, % trymen pltarwards w tuat ho had boen | legs natu o orders o be roturtied from (e | pianist, e company adjourniel to the b B. 1B, Woods is at Spirit Lake. he will buy Uokels for Mr. sud ‘Mrs. NN nocked into the inglorious gutter of innoeu- | pational capital to the men from whom they | tiful lawn, decorated in'a most artistic o T o S RS R A bk U oty : 4 Tue president has filled places in the for- | yalor, They are the typical embodiment of a | others enjoyed themselves in _various other | i LU § Bl [iinesta 06 danlian. LaA0VI 01, Duly LA cign service in most instances with men who | nation’s intrepidity. In the supreme conflicts | ways. The evening was a vory pleasant one | 16 . : 2daho Bprings and other polnta tha Temal are beyond the line of sympathy with the | iy which they ware taken, thousands of blue- | for the occasion, and the beautiful lights thut | Fimer D Frank has wturned from Wyo ic summer. = A count. ud its institutions: with men who, | ¢oated patriots laid down their precious lives. | shone from the trces added much to the | Mir Mr @ r Nichols are in Laras in the days of our most glorious past, were | Phey were wrenched by daring men from | peauty of the scene. After the games closed Wilson Dewett has returned from Salt | mie Ciy. Mr. Nichols will return in two ut of sympathy with the inspivations of the | herpic hands entrenched bebind walls of | elegant refreshments were served. Lk weeks, but Mrs, Nichols wiil remain the rest time and with the mighty purposes of the | ynion and confederate dead. Every shred in ——— Mr. H. P. Whitmore has returncd from | ©f the summer. ‘4 party tht has shed so niich glory upon the | gneir torn and digneveled folds has been sat- Midsummer Night's Festival Chicago. Mr, Henry idy, assistant general country With men who were in | yrated with the blood of heroes. e 1 Rina e g e “ T. Hodgson aund family bave gone to Mi ight agent for the Elkhorn line, is off for direct antagonism to the hopes, Will any union soldier or any union sol- On Thursday evening Metz's gardcn was LR £500 Al amily ha [ Ml tion of ten days, which he will spends sympathies und the purposes which | dier's son see merit'in the man whose b brilliantly illuminated with Chinesc ianterns | Beapolis, — T Ins rolatis e s S - have been achieved and which have placed | was so dead he cowld not feel, and wi and otherwise beautifully decorated forths | ~Mrs. 8. 8. Caldwell and son are ut Lara- | "y 'Nollie Root, the accomplished daughs {1 the nation upon the pinnacle of enduring | soul was so blind he could not see the imper- | midsummer night's festival of the Sehwaben- | W€ LIty . 4 ter of William Root, of the Herald, loft Wed- '.l-‘v:'{,’i.i I\,v“"":! mea ‘:J;',fl.::’l‘,?fi'fi.:ff.n:.l.'".';'.'-"'.‘,‘.'?i' i.;n..m.i glory that surrounds the possession of | verein, The evening was very warm but | n«‘l.i'n‘(-:»l; ud his vacation at Gar- | pesday morning, to spend hor summer vacas | dowed \with the damp of the food. He dis- these flags! this cool retreat proved a grateful refuge tion visiting friends in Denver and Leads Four years ago in a solemn letter of accept- | from the heat and was thronged until ne ance, the president declared a second term | 24, dangerous to the safety of the country. He ‘The Misses Susic and Lottie Cook are in Kansas Cit P. C. Himebi rly In the carly part of ng was given @ German play, which ville, Mr. Fre Spirit La! graced the man who discovercd him made him president friend, stricken dow and d this benefactor and m. with_visitors fo and baby tod il 1 Nye took his wi agh 1s keeping cool at Atlan ’ : Monday, where the| I riend ke by the disfavor and in- | o rated that the president could use the | was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Tie | tie i, N J. Spiric Lake Monday, whero they will p gratitude of the man had raised 104 | power of his position to e @ re-election, | remainder of the evening was given up i i s 4o Clna ow! P o is o throne, died of a broken icart. e hus dis- | 2nd one would have. supposed then that this | dancini and convivial pleusures. Tho oicers | o Miah Eattie Stephens nas gone to Crota to | the following day to cantinue his editorlab iy charged his personal obligutions to the men | great and good man_would never consent to | of this association are: President, Otto | ™ + . ; . g ! who made him president by turningupon | Violate the grand principles he then so firmly | Gugler: - vice president, Gustay Griebs | , Mrs: Samucl Burns and childven have re- | Mr. Russell B, Harrison, the son of our them the waters of disgrace from the over- | |y down. He says now that he is more | treasurer, Albert Nast; secretary, k. W, | turned from Crete next president, was in the city a few hours flowing rivers of ingratitude. He stood by | than ever impressed with a seuse of the obli- | Klein, ) Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dietz left Friduy cven- | Thursday. He has the appearance of an ele- and stolidly permitted his secretary of the | gations and responsibilities of the presiden- ey | ing for Spirit Lake. gant, accomplished gentleman and will be & navy by an act of heartless tyranny to strike | tial office. Is he not also MOFe Laan eved imi- A Children's Party. 15,4, Kincarde of Wateeford, Penn., is the | 4¢8irable acquisition” to- Washington society down and destroy an honest old Scotchman | pressed with sense of the power the presi- Mrs. Weston, 2005 Calfornia stroet, gave & i guest of J, A. Bryans, g aftor next March. : Whose - work . had - reflected - honot | dent has to secure his own re-nomination and | birthday party on Thursday for her son Carl, | © A . Hosche and family ure visiting the | M J W Cotton, tho sweet, singor o on the American name the world | reelection! Notwithstanding his fulmina- | {hree vears old N il Urinity cathedral, will go L to-I00rrow, The little folks lad a splen- did time, admired the decorations and en- joyed the refreshments greatly. Those pres ent were Sylvia Panot, Daisy Burr, Olive McLain, Lulu Wright, Bertha Maynard, cool retreats of Colorado. Mrs. Jenuie Magrane has returned from her trip to Louisville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Dundy, jr., left. Thurs- day for the east, where thoy will visit Lios ever and whose genius and energy had fur- nished employment to an army of American workingmen for more than & quarter of a century. He has placed in the highest ju- dicial ofice of the L @ wan who wmay be tion against the second terin on account of the dangers to the republic we find him now sedately glorifying himself as the post suit- not for rest but for the purpose of industrls ously putting in her time gaming additional ideas about the management of choirs. Hhe will visit the prominent choirmasters of Chis | eago, New York, Buffalo and other points, [Continued on Fourth page.|