davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-31
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

New YORK, January 29th
TRANSFORMATIONS and Wheat are dull, latter
at 81 12d1 Is
Wool Quiet.
LIVERPOOL, January GOTH.
WHEAr-Good to choice California, 9s cd to 9s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-31
OPIUM SMOKING

A. B. 307 (by Mr.. 0Connor)-Adds new sections
to the Penal Code, prohibiting the keeping of opium
smoking houses, to give sell opium to any for
smoking makes 1t unlawful Tor anyone to smoke
be smoked anyone to allow any of these things
to be done on his premises, or those under his con-
troll. Punishmenl $50 or 50 days, or both second
conviction, Sl00 to $500, or one year, or both.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-31
JAMES Mcguire,

SUCCESSOR To FOX & sTRUTz, IMPORTER
y and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
No. d street, Sacramento Sole agent for A.
Hupfels Sons New York Beer. jal4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-31
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofself-abuse.
!. This solitary vice or de-
PRAYED sexual indulgence,
a t~@r- $1,000 -. -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-31
l. r. ROOT. ALRx. N.ILsoN. ). DRIsCo
RoOT, NEELSOy & CO.,
JULIUS sTRUTz.

EYNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
1 Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
,ween and o. Castings and Machinery Of every
made to order. ja24-4plm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
Postmaster General James Mission.

GOING TO NEW YORK AS THE SPECIAL. ENVOY OF
THE CABINET.
The n. Y. Times of to-day prints the follow
ing: Among the persons who hurried from a
ferry boat into the Jersey City depot of the
Pennsylvania railroad just in time to catch the
12 o'clock train for Washington last night was
Postmaster General Thomas l.. James. He
carried small satchel. and was alone. When
he was about to step on board sleeping
car the conductor asked whether he had
ticket II have not" replied Col
James in fatering voice. as he
quickly entered the car. He was intensely ner-
vous and suffering from fatigue, and when adj
dressed by a reporter Of the Times said that he
reached the city at 10 o'clock, and was received
by Postmaster Pearson. who was at the depot
with coach. "Was the nature of your busi-
ness public or private!" asked the reporter as
the train began to move. Private" was
the answer ..Did you see Gen. Arthur while
here :" was the next question The Postmaster
General hesitated for a second, and without
answering the question. replied. II was here on
private business. You see. have had stay only
of two hours. Postmaster Pearson took me over
to the city, and brought me here" Col. James
then babe the reporter goodbye, and stood as
though IN deep thought and sorrow. The rumor
at once spread among the few in the depot that
he had visited the city to summon Gen. Arthur
to Washington. It was ascertaincd at late
hour that the Postmast er-(ieneral came to this
city as the special envoy of the Cabinet to COM
municate certain of their decisions to Gen.
Arthur concerning the adyisability ofsummoning
him to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

about il, and there seemed to be only one opinion
with respect TO it, namely. that 1t would rapidly
run up until the subscriptions exceeded by
Iar the quarter of a million which Ii was the
original purpose of the friends of the enterprise
10 raise. Cyrus W. Field yesterday
received gift for the fund of $500 from r.. p.
Flown, another of 500 from A. S. Barnes and
dollar from Henry Arthur darcy. That an in
terest had been revived in the fund i'm other
cities was also shown by the receipt of the fol-
lowing Geographic dispatch from Philadelphia:
PHILADELPHIA, August 81, 1881.
Cyrus ". Field, Nesc lorll City:
In the event of the Presidents death we pro-
pose to offer to receive in Philadelphia subscrip-
tions to your fund heading the list with the
5000 which we promised in that contingency
Do you approve? DREXEL 4 Co.
Mr.. Field did approve and sent word to tina
effect to DreXel & Co. To Tribune re-
porter he said i'm the afternoon:-"I can
not doubt that If President Garfield
dies the fund for his wife and children will
be very greatly increased at once, as there
are many who have promised to subscribe
literally in case of his death. You
have seen the dispatch from DreNel
x Co., of Philadelphia. A wealthy banker i'm
Boston. whose name has not been mentioned.
has promised to subscribe 5000 and also TO
get up very large subscription in that
city. No doubt. too. large sums will come
in from Philadelphia Baltimore, Cincin-
natl, Cleveland, st. Louis. Chicago. Newport
and other cities" Among the men of whom il
is known that they have promised to subscribe
are w. ii. Vanderbilt and John w. Mackey the
latter having sent Mr.. Field letter on the eve
OF his departure for Paris. saying that i'm case of
an "unfavOrable outlook" he would be in the
front rank" of the subscribers to the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
The Imprisoned Assassin.

HoN HE IL PASSING THE TINE.
The assassin Guiteau is yet at the iail and not
wlthstanding the reports as TO his removal TO
monitor, he will remain, as at present. with the
military guarding him as usual. He Is vet un-
informed as TO the Presidents condition ana ap-
pears now TO he totally oblivious as To what is
going on outside the Jail walls. spending his
time (when not engaged in writing) I'm reading
his Bible. which he says is his best friend
No INTENTION To REMOVE HIM FROM THE JAIL.
There Is no intention whatever of removing
him from the Jail, and if the President dies it is
suggested that the court for his trial might con-
vene i'm the prison, as a courtroom may be
easily improvised in the chapel or i'm the ro-
tunda.
THE TfiAL.
as the shooting is admitted. need not last longer
than two days, and a scaffold is already erect
ed in the Jail. having remained there since the
execution Of Bedford and Queenan hast spring.
only a few hours would be required TO adjust
THE ROPE,
If the occasion should require it. II is urged
that in a case of this kind the extent of the law
should be dealt out as speedily as possible and
that, as in the Of the assassination of Pres
ident Lincoln. the trial and execution should take
place in one building and with as little delay as
poSSihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

FLUCTUATIONS OF THE PRESIDENTS PULSE, TEM-
PERATURE AND RESPIRATION UP To NOON To-
DAY.
The following table gives record Of the
Presidents pulse. temperature and respiration
up to the present date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

A FIRE AT Nook TO-DAY.-A fire broke out =
Few minutes before II o'clock to-day In IN IN.
occupied building corner Of nth and T streets
northwest, owned by Sergeant Mail0y, Of the
police force, and formerly used as q carpenter
shop. An alarm was struck from box 81 The
building Was completely gutted By the 1nmD
and the damage Is considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR RIrII nINcc
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest.

IHE EvENrNG STAR s served to subscribers I'm the
CITY by carriers ON their account at 10 cents per
Meex or - cents per month. Copies at the counter
csnts eacn BY mai-poetage prepaid-50 cents month,
one year, 80; six months So
lEnfsred at the Post Office at Washington D. c. as
eecond-c class mail matter. -
HE WEEKLY SIAR-published on Frday-s2 year.
postage PREPAID. Six months ST. 10 copies for SIS 20
copies for $40.
" All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than il paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

A EALCABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM
"A iN fAlRfAA COUNTY. VA. All PUBLIC SALE
BY virtue OF deed Of trust from u. W Alvortl and
wife y the undersigned dated the 18th Cay of DeceT
Der i3ey; ard o, record on the land records of said
county BOOK l., No l. Cae,e %, shall on MONDAY
leourt day, the NINETEENTH DAY OF SFPTEN
BER, iSol before the door OF the Court House II said
county, az tiEt IN O'CLOCK A. NJ. sell tn the hiyhest
Didder tlsi valuable and improved Farm known as
rug Hln, formerly the property Of the late VIM
Sw1nk. 1hls Farm contains 223 acres has t,araoy,
large Frame Dwelling House. Barn, Stables Corn CRIB
with other outbulIn2s, spring Of w.t.r
milk house. well in the yard, apple and reach orchards
Pears cherries and other fruits plenty wood good
all rendering this desirable Investment
This land adtoins G. +. Elgn. Carer Ciunneil and
others. Is on the Falls Church road, miles from
IeylnsNile and about ten miles from Washington civ
Terms OF sale: Enough cash i'll hand to pay the ex
yensf OF sac and also the of a 900 with Interest
thereon from the Sd day of August 1881: and ti,e
residue IN two equal annual payments bear
from the day OF SALE % be secured by the bonds of the
purchaser and hen on the property. - ~
Persons desiring information win address MOORE &
0ON, Attorneys, at Fairfax Court House. Va
THOMAS MOORE, Trustee
j. W. MOhi<Ef, aucsr E2i- iaWtw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

pusated again this afternoon. There was a die.
charge from IL about three hours ago. and an
other discharge about an hour ago. The Presi-
dent has taken nourishment freely during the
afternoon and has asked for A. There is" con-
cluded the Secretary. "a slight Improvement;
but that gland is causing great trouble and keeps
the Improvement from being satisfactory" The
opinion thus expressed by Secretary Lincoln was
based upon statements made 20 the members OF
the Cabinet by Drs. Bliss and Reyburn Secre-
tary Lincoln also said that he did not think that
Dr. Agnew had yet seen the President.
o'lo Z. M--coI ROCKWELL SAYS 'rHE rREsf-
DENT Is BETTER"
Col. Rockwell. leaving the house at half pasf
six O'Clock said: The President is better"
Mrs. Garfield within short time expressed the
same opinion. There is a slightly better feeling
at the White House this evening than there was
yesterday. How long II will continue Il is i'm
possible to tell. The fear is that il cannot con-
tinue long. The bulletin snatchers did not as
semhle In as full force as usual this evening.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL GONE To NEW YORK
Postmaster General James went 10 New York
this afternoon. II is understood that he goes 70
consult with the Vice President The exact
purpose of his visit 10 New York not being fully
known has caused some little comment
THE SLIGHTLY FAVORABLE CHANGE
In the Presidents condition which was noticed
about four o'clock this afternoon, continued up
TO the evening examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

ts SON OF 1881 AND 1882.
lie ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY has
developed the best scheme of cooperation at present at
tainabe in the District of Columbia 1t has just
bers with Coal and Wood from the present to April 80,
1882 In addition to this il other very valuable
contracts with the reliable business firms in the
city for Books and Stationery Boots and Shoes China
and Hotsef furnishing, Mems and Boys Clothing, Cut
ery and Jewery Repairing, Dentistry DRUGS and Med
icines, Ladies' Dry Goods, Education Furniture and
Carpets, Groceries and Provisions. Plumbing, Gents
Furnishing, Hardware, Hats, Furs, Ice Insurance
Livery and Carriages, Meats, Milk Musical Instru-
ments, Optical do, Oysters Paints Oils, Glass PAPER
Hsng1ngs, Tobacco and Cigars. In fact, everything
needed by individuals families, at greatly reduced
prices saving from S25 to 800 per Cards of
membership can be had from any of the original MEM
ber or OF the Secretary, for 81 and yearly subscrip-
ton OF % cents The Soeiety is not running any stores
has no liabilities no debts, and is square with the
world The following named gentlemen will receive
orders for Coal and Wood until October l. 1881: An
drew Glass, Agricultural Department 1854 c street
southwest c. 8. Treyitt, Secretarys Office Treasury
Mint Bureau, Treasury Department: John Corson
Generals Office 1874 I4th street north
west E. Reynolds, Treasurer's Office Treasury TT
North Carolina avenue southeast; Smith Thompson,
AdJutant Generals Office zoos northwest; Nv.
Harsha, Treasurer's Office, Treasury. 905 II street
northwest: H. W. Smith, Quartermaster Generals Of
nee, 63l street southwest; Abner L. Longey Aeri-
cultural Department SOC A street northeast; A n.
heeker Bureau Engraving and Printing, sos 4th street
southeast and JOHN COOK, Secretary, Fourth Audi
tors office Treasury, 6lS 18th street northwest a16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

Ia DIR. ]. W. JOYCE, REMOVED FROM 912
street to Col + street northwest Office Hours
TO am, to pm, to SPIN. a23-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
~ FACULTY

UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
~ FACULTY
aiaxative and refreshing
Fruit Lozenge.
lamar for
CONSTIPATION,
hemorrhoids
BILE headache
cerebral congestion, etc.
ISD1EN prepared by GRHLON
Sole DTOp4ietOr,
Pharmacien de Ire classe de IA
Facute de Paris,
q rue Rambuteau, Paris.
GRIION Tamar-unlike pills and the usual
pUrgatves-is agreeable to take
and never produces irritation.
Sold by al Chemists and Druggists.
rs CENTS THE BOX. al9-rawI2w-1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
ATTORNEYS.

A MOS WEBSTER,
"A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
412 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Gunton Building Room 10.
Practice before the Probate Court and testanlenary
law spec1aIty- a6- I'm
N III. MILLER,
1Ns Attorney Law,
Has removed his office to Rooms and 6 G,,nton a
Building, Louisiana avenue, City Hall. jy25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

HAYWARD i HUTCHINSON,
81 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST,
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
HODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY
RESIDENCES,
AND HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF
COMPETENT wORKMEN,
ATTEND PROMPTLY
ALL JOBBING ORDERS tan12
HONE FORTS
STAR FURNACE,
SOCIAL LATROBE,
ST. GEORGE RANGE,
Are all hTstcass goods and set guaranteed to give
satisfaction, by
SAML. S. SHEDD,
DEALER
GAS FIXTURES, RANGES, SLATE MANTEIS &c
Plumbing, Thinning and all Jobbing promptly at
tended 10.
No. 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST al6
NOTICF.-HAVING PURCHASED OF WM RI
IN THERFpRD the STOCK and FIXTURES of
PANT, Oh and Glass Store No. 1211 northwest
the business VIII be conducted heretofore The con,
unued support OF the old patrons the respect
fully solicited All goods sold at the lowest prices
a25-bt THOMAS TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
Official Bulletin-e:30 nm.
A SLIGHT AMELIoRATIoN.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aagugt %. ESQ Pm
The Presidents symptoms show slight amelio-
ration this afternoon. His pulse is somewhat
less frequent and his temperature lower.
Moreover the mental disturbance described
In yesterday mornings bulletin has disappeared
The parotd swelling has discharged little pus
10y the opening spontaneously formed into the
ear as well as 10y the incision made but it
is not perceptibly smaller. The liquid food given
10y the mouth and the enemata continues to be
retained
Pulse, ia; temperature, $50; respiration. %
ID. w. BLISS, j. j. WOODWARD.
]. X. BARNES. ROBERT REYRrRN.
FRANK III. HAMILTON. ID. HAYES AGNEw.
WHITE HOUSE NOTES
Marshal Henry arrived in this city this after.
noon on the same train with Mr.. Jos Rudolph.
the Presidents brother-in-law. Captain Henry
was at the White House this evening
Col. Corbin gave favorable report about the
President when he left the White House at 6:3O.
Dr. Bliss, who left the White House after the
6:30 examination, said that the President was
better. and that the bulletin would show an inn
proYement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28
uELLMUTH LADIES COLLEGE.

III ELLAUIH LADIES CoLLEGE-
PatrOness r. Il. H. Princess Louise. Founder and
President, the Right Rev. /. HELLMUTH d. D., u. C.
L., Lord Bishop OF Huron.
FALL TERM OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
ated IN most healthy locality about four hours by rail
from Niagara Falls. and of the principal through
routes between the East and the West. The grounds
comprise lio acres The eim of the founder of this
college Is 70 provide the highest intellectual and prac
ocay useful education The whole system is based
upon the sodndest Protestant principles, the only
sold basis Tor the right formation of character French
Is sae Ianelaee soken n the college Music specially.
Board Laundry and Tuition fees including the whole
colirz Of English, the Ancient and Modern Ianqaas
Gaisthen.es Drawing and Painting, Of Piano and
Library, Medical Attendance and Medicine 500 ner
annun reduction of one half for the daughters OF
ciery3nen for clrclars and full particulars address
MISS CLINTON
Lady Principal Helimuth Ladies' College, London On
tario, Canada. iyII I2ayst6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-28

QUEEN vIcTORIAs DEEP SYMPATHY
me following correspondence passed over the
cable yesterday:
LONDON, August %.
BtGane Secretary, Washinqton:-
nave Just received from Her Majesty the
Queen at bamoral. telegram in these Words
am most deeply grieved at the sad news of
the iast lew Gays and would wish my deep SYM
pathy 10 be conveyed to Mrs. Garfield"
LOWELL Minister.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON. August 81.
LOtceu. .Hinister, London:
nave submitted to Mrs Garfield your tele-
gram conveying the kindly message from her
majesty the Queen. Mrs. Garfield is constantly
Dy her husbands bedside, and lses not give up
all nope oi his recovery. Her request is that YOU
VIII return TO the Queen her most sincere
thanks. ana express her heartfelt appreciation
OF the constant interest and tender symnafI,v
SHOWN ny her majesty toward the President and
MS iaiiiy III thelr deep grief and most painful
suspense. RI AINr Sacrafary
MRS. DIR. EDsON's VIEWS
Dr. sasan Edison said last evening that, in
spite OF the critical condition Of the President,
his mind was Clearer thaa at any time for the
past ten days.
DO you regard that in q hssseful light? -
Yes. can't help but sl:s 10 The wander
.g OF hiS mind was one of the ssldest features
a1onf his case. Last night was terrible one
to t:,e watchers by the beds:ds The President
yas very restless and it made everybody So
Asi were thinking OF what to-day. always fatal
&, IN. euid bring forN ard eile ieels thou
s.sl tis.scs issIe aillin. tn held on to his lie
With hlt Vile. YOU have seea fsle Ftrugyie he Is
making and his perfect Snayledxe OF it Isdccd
= y heastrendins 70 hear him ask about his
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
Spring Millinery.

One of the maxims in millinery this
spring is that all trimmings are placed
low, yet there are bonnets that give q
high effect, for the faces that need it,
by the use of full wreaths and side
pompons with erect aigrettes, or by the
long g-looped bows on TOP. Among the
novelties is the Tuscan lace made of
straw as fine as thread; this is put on
for trimming. and there are crowns and
whole bonnets made of it; such crowns
are not lined. leaving the back trans
parent to display q handsome coiffure,
while the brim has shirred Surah in
side. There are also imported bonnets
for summer that are lined with black
silk plush of light weight, and this fac
ing is studded near the front with large
buttons of cut steel such as are seen on
dresses at present. Very long ostrich
plumes shaded through one color, or it
may be two, as from yellow into ma
room, are placed high on the left side.
allowed 10 curl across the back to the
right, and fall in front of tho chin.
Roses with soft flexible stems, on which
are thorns. are among tho expensive
novelties that are on Partisan bonnets
that are marked $50. On such bonnet
the brim is cut in battlement ed squares,
and two or three plaitngs of black thread
lace fall forward on the hair; the bonnet
itself is made of straw drops beaded
with gold; the wide satin merveilleux
strings are of many shades of yellow.
Gilt beads are introduced in yuany of
the lace straw bonnets. and red is the
favorite color for lining these trans.
parent opsn.worksd Straws, Real gilt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28

Still there were many years OF hard.
ship and self-denial, in which the brave
woman had to be father and mother,
teacher and preacher to her children.
She was the wise and tender. friend
guiding them in the right way, and in
spring them to choose the best things
in life. She still lives to see her great
reward. and "her children rise up and
call her blessed"
The Nations Capitol, honored as it
has been by noble women, has never
received within its doors grander,
more heroic, and nobler woman than it
will have in the person of the mother
OF President Garfield, and she is not
only an object of the Nations admirar
ton. but the recipient of its homage
From the Log Cabin TO the White House.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
and ehsured in the waters Of

NANCY Lee" .Biliee Taylor and
other songs of that class. gain q foot
hold among the masses that is wonder
"Sslly in our Xfley." and other
comic rhymes. We're subordinate to
..Oft in the Silly Night" .srhe Last
Rose OF Summer" "Thou art 90 near
and yet 90 far" and songs of . purely
sentimental type. But now q song to
be accepted must be sung by the news
boys and bootblacks, aud whistled on
the promenade. is.Sweet Genevieve''
was the darling Of the populace. The
Negro minstrels sing N the best and
tenderest songs, and sing them well. too,
and the theater makes . speciality of
little touching things that 20 oil abroad.
and are the rage. Poor Mary McVicker
(Mrs. Edwin Booth). who, with every
thing to live for. is surely drifting away
from loving hearts made q great success
With the plaintive "Willow Song"
which she sung when she personated
s.Desdcmona," to Booths ''lago," and
Edwin Adams &C Othello." !" prior tn their
marriage. II made the song . drawing
room favorite albeitit was Shakspeare's. 8.
Songs about mother are very numer-
Gus: y .. t.tEstEV Il [f[
what 10 Home without Mothor1''
" Mothors Hair 10 Turning Gray"
Rock Ne to Sleep, Mother"
And q host of others. Some one once
suggested that if the young lady who
warbled atthe pisno would occasionally
sing: s.s.--s
stake CAair and Rest, Moshcrr'
Il would be an addition TO the song lit
arafrfra s.h afhArss floasnst sAaun "a ba
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-28
THE UNC0NQUERED BANNER.

Spirit Of Freedom manifest, Unconquered Ban
omniPS;ens Is;I in Liberty, thy cause viii never
Resplendent glow the flaming bars, like beams
or living light,
Enulseni blaze thy clustered stars. enduring
Aud fcsterinE the rights of man. BY blood Of
Thy slories symOolIze the Power unto itself a
The noblest type of Liberty that mortals ever
saw.
Beneath thy shielding blazonry Intelligence
And knowledge showers her priceless gifts
with Unrestricted hands
The peerless gems that manifest the energy
Divine
Transiused in crystals of the soul or jewels Of
Thought nashinz from omnipotenoe is Free
And 6iazes in the potoncics that blast opprcs-
And PrSsress: thrilling with the might CT in
Triumphant sweep; to destiny amid the worlds
acclaim
Advance, Unconduered Banner, thy insignia
Q Harbinxer OF Liberty invoked in ev'ry CLINE.
The emblem Of the Land Of Homes, whore
Tho People are the potcntates who rule by
right Of bi,th.
crimson bars,
The glory OF immortal deeds is streaming from
thy stars;
It falls with holy lustre on our heroes hal
lowed graves,
It glittcrs on the oiive-branch that Peace be-
niguant waves.
Columbia! thy banner floats exalted DER =
where Nature in her vastncss 10 unuttcrably
grand,
And breathes soul that animates Endeavor's
vivid course,
Unequaled in achievement and exhaustless in
resource.
The bent OF Almighty heart the Nations
life impcls
To heights of purest excellence. where vir-
tues spirit dwells.
Stream our, Uncouaucrcd Banner, DER the
Empire OF the Free,
And leal through all the ages tho advance OF
LIBEHrvi A.E-
-' Jon Skot," IN Chicago Tribune.