davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Wall Street To-day.

THE RAILROAD WAR on THE EVE OF SETTLEMENT.
NEW YORK, December 12-The Post Ia its finan-
c1al article q 40 p m. edition) says: At the Stock
Exchange L. s. bonds continue strong, and the
extended SIS are up to 103, and the Az to HAS
the other issues being unchanged. Southern state
bonds are neglected to-day. Railroad bonds are
generally dull and steady. The exceptions are
Boston, Hartford and Erie, which advanced to 73
from q, and have since declined TO Il, and c. c.
and l. c. Incomes which have declined to 76 from
TN. At the opening OF the stock market the gen.
eral impression was that the railroad war was on
the eve OF settlement, and the first hours
business showed a strong market After IL O'Clock
the market became heavy. New York Central de-
clined per cent to lss, and Lake Shore per cent
TO 1908. The general list In this hour fell Ia7,.
and the specialities salk. About 40 the down
ward tendency was checked, and there has since
been recovery OF 1sass, the market being duh as
we close and in tone uncertain The
Elevated Railroad stocks are dull to-day,
metropolitan being down ! per cent to 81
The sub-treasury was debtor at the clearinghouse
this morning in the sum OF $269, S The money
market Is about steady at per cent for call loans
on stocks, and 4a414 per cent for the same on
pledge OF United States bonds. Time loans are 81
6 per cent Mercantile paper OF the best quality
is 6a7 per cent The market for foreign exchange
is dull and steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Psnnsyvania Ave and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Prest

TIE EVENING STAR IL served to u,bsrrt.ers IN ths
ty by carriers, their account At 10 cents ner
week or - cents Per month. Copies at the counter
enc year. IS. six months, s.
Entered at the Post Once At wsshineton D. c. a
second class mail matter. - ~ -
IHE WEEKLY SIAR-published on Friday-s2 a year
Postage prepad Six months 81; 10 copes for SIS: 20
copies for 500 W ~ ~NfsS AN1 $A0'> >~
b3raper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on .nrfcation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
General Foreign News.

LONDON, December l2-Mr Dion Boucfcault is
among the passengers of tine steamer Bothnla from
Liverpool for New York which sailed from Queens
town yesterday.
LAND SALES IN IRELAND
CORK, December 12-FOrty farms, seized under
execution for rent, were offered for sale. of which
number q were purchased for the landlord. In
ten cases the tenants settled the rent
FoIICE BARRACKS IN LIMERICK
LIMERICK, December IA meeting OF magis-
trateS Will be held to-day TO consider the question
OF providing additional police barracks
AMERICAN CARS ON CANADIAN RAILWAYS
HAMILTON, ONT, December l2-The Dominion
government gives permission to use the cars be-
longing to United States railways on Canadian
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Alexandria Affair.".
rffd for TIVE FyrNrNG STap


PASTOR CALLED.-The congregation OF the Firss
Presbyterian church met last night and called
Rev. John X. Henderson, OF Easton, Pa, TO the
pastorate OF the church. This church was estab.
early 1755, In the schOol-house In the Markex
square. A house OF worship was built at the pres
ent location OF the church as early as liz, th0
year before Christ church was finished. IL has
been without pastor for several years, having for
awhile united with another Presbyterian congre-
gauon as union church, OF which Rev. DIR. Bull
lock, now chaplain OF the Senate, was pastor. It
Is not known whether Mr.. Henderson will accept.
kEfokTERs NOTEs.-Yesterday was what Is
called here In most OF the churches Hospital Sum
day" and the church collections were devoted 70
the Alexandra Inflrmary, which has beds open 70
the sick and destitute. was a single case
q tramp 20 be sent out Of town-at police head
quarters this morning.-It Is reported that an In
sane man here has confessed completely in the
Treasury watchman from Washington who wa0
found drowned near Jones' Point, below this city,
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

LONDON. Dec. 12-The Vienna correspondent OF
the Daily Nefrs says: The police imagined that
the entire audience had quilted the theater. They
prevented outsiders from entering, and locked the
doorS without aScertaining IL there was any one
lhsfie. The Vienna correspondent Of the Standard
says: New rules to insure the safety OF the In
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph saws: The
catastrophe at Vienna has caused great excite
ment mere. Immediate precautionary measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

SECRETARY Hunt LEFT the city Saturday evening
for Boston, beang called there by the death Of hts
father-in-law, which occurred on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Affair in West washington.

FIRE.-AbOut Z so O'Clock this morning an alarm
was struck from box II for fre In stores Nos 500
and 302l N street, owned by A. j. VI. Frey, an1
occupied by Mr.. II. G. Shut Nos. 5 and engino
companies responded and extingushed the fire.
The main damage was 10 the stock.
PORT.-EItered-Schr. Katie Ranger, Hardy.
from New York, light. Cleared.-Schr Centsn-
nial, Birdsell. for Hobokeu, with coal Schr Eliza
b. Emery, Clayton, for Haverstraw.
The GRAIN TRADE-Arr1yals, boat Farmeu'
Friend, with 5000 bushels wheat; boat Seneca,
with 500 bushels wheat and 100 bushels corn:
boat Ellen Brooks. with $500 bushels wheat
The COAL TkADR.-Ten boats left Cumberland
Tuesday with IL 04 tons OF coal, follows For
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co., SO l0tons; Border
Co., 3aS.l2 tons; New Central Co., 1l401 tons For
Alexandria-Amerfcan Co., l161 Is topS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
kilograms to The Star
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
THE VIENNA THEATER HORROR.


SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, December l2-Tne steamer
oceanic from Hong Kong VIA Yokohama, has
among her passengers Chung Isoa, jr the new
Chinese minister 10 Washington. He is accom-
panied by his wife, the secretary and suite, num-
bering Is persons. The minister is about 81 years
OF OF aye and Is SAID TO be man OF fne attainments-
The party on leaving the steamer were driven to
the Palace hotel, where they were waited upon by
0niclalS from the Chinese consulate, and the Gus
toInary courtesies exchanged The minister and
suite expect to start for Washington in about a
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

MADAME LEGER,
OF PARIS,
Is prepared to MAKE DRESSES in the
LATEST STYLE,
at short notice. and will furnish materials for the most
ELEGANT EVENING DRESS
STREET COSTUME.
II PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
No. 67 n HOWARD STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
MADAM LEGER 10 assisted by MRS. DAVIS, for
meriy Of Connellys, New York. d9-eo3t In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Affairs in Japan.
THE SILK DIFFICULTY CoMPRoMIsED-CoMING CARL
CHANGE ErC

NET CHANGE, ETC.
YOKOHAMA, November 25-The silk difficulty be-
tween the japanese and foreign silk merchants
ms been adJusted by compromise. A central
SILK market Is to be established I'm a site conyen-
lent to foreigners and there all business will be
done, inspection completed, and payment made
before delivery. Meanwhile the Japanese Will
continue tn take their staple to foreign houses
making contracts as to prices, etc. Adverse re-
ports from Europe and America have limited silk
transactions and the price is much lower than be-
lore The formation or the yield. Silk-worm egg
cards find no sale, TO the great distress Of pro-
There are rumors OF more changes I'm the gov
ernInent- well informed native journal states IL
Is likely that Saigo will be minister OF war;
Ogama, foreign affairs and YoShida, at present
minister at Washington, VIII be tile head OF
nnance department native paper states that a
newly appointed envoy to Toxic had an audience
Win the Mikado and is empowered to negotiate
for the opening Of the port OF Ninsen,
An outrage has been committed by the natives
OF one OF Aleutian Islands on the crew OF the sea
outer hunting schooner, Diana. The crew. on
landing, were fired upon, and several OF the apan-
ese crew Killed. One OF the foreign officers re-
celved eight balls in his body and another was
badly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
Affairs in the Celestial Empire.

An IAfkhlAL FUNkRAL-THE RUSSIAN MINISTER-A
TERRIBLE TfPH00N-A CHINESE RAILROAD, ETC
HONG KONG, November l6-The burial of the
late Eastern Empress" has, after a lapse of sew
eral months, at length taken place. The deceased
was the consort OF the father OF the late Emperor
The absence OF the Western Empress and the
youthful emperor from the ceremonies occasioned
remark and Was caused by disturbance among
the palace eunuchS. 1t was asserted thai she
would never be allowed to return IL she went be-
minister. has arrived, and Is understood to have
brought with him the ratification OF the Russo.
ChlneSo treaty. typhOon has visited the coast
OF Tonquln and the waters of the sea and river
have inundated plantations, causing immense
damage TO property and great loss or life. over
Justice French, Of the British supreme court OF
China and Japan, is dead. The Chinese govern
ment has decided TO lay railway line from the
coast or FormoSa to the sugar districts The line
was originally laid by foreigners between Shang-
hal and Moosing, and was bought by Chinese and
afterwards torn up by Mandarin, and the material
anu rolling stock transported to FOrmoSa, where
IL has been allowed TO remain idle until now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12


THE Willy CHEYENNE.-By an agreement made
last summer between Red Cloud and Little Chief,
the Northern Cheyenne, the latter was permitted
by the Secretary OF the Interior to leave the In
dian Territory and 60 north to the Pine Ridge
vision could be made, taking with him only his
own band. News has just reached the Indian
ONCE that the willy Cheyenne managed to take
with him to Dakota nearly hundred more In
eallas are fearful that somebody will be hungry
before the close OF a Dakota winter. Even Red
CLOUDS generous suggestion that when his friends
came to see him he could always "kill dog, or
something" may not pull them through.
FIREs-Saturday night fire was discovered at
the residence Of AdOlph Cluss, 413 Second street
northwest originating through some PAPER RI so
fully insured. MIS- Cluss had her hand badly
burned . A fire in the residence or Mr.. John Berg
man, 513 street. yesterday afternoon, originating
from defective fue, caused damage TO amount OF
about SO; no insurance.
SUIT AGAINST STEWARD CRUMr.-Lucy Fowler,
formerly cook In the Executive Mansion, has en-
tered suit for slander against VIM i. Crump, stew
ard Of the late President Garfield She sets out
that In July last Mr.. Crump damaged her reputa-
tion by falsely representing to Mr6 Garfield that
she had stolen provisions from the White House
larder, and she claims $1,000 damages
CARD is being sent around to public officers,
uhaer the frank OF the blank agency OF the nrst
asssta.t postmaster general. The card Is as fol-
lows: 1.-THE golden text Civil service. There are
model cavfl servant. Prominent among them are:
Probity, industry. good sense, good habits good
temper, patience, order, courtesy, tact, SELF
reliance, manly deference to superior ol1cefS and
manly consideration for tnferioFs'-President Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

BAKERS GOLD MEDAL.
BARERs fAhiS 1875
B4KEE,s BAKER's Warranted ABSOLUTELY
BAkEk'S PURE COCOA, from which
BAKERS the excess Of oil has been
BAKER,S removed. 1t 10 delicious
BAKERS drink nourishing and
strengthening: easily di-
BREAKFAST COCOA. eested admirably adapt
BREAKFAST COCOA. ed for invahds. as well o.
BREAKFAST COCOA. persons in health.
BREAKEAsT 81 C9CoA @ Sold by arocers every
BREAKFAST COCOA. W. BAKER L CO.,
ms Dorchester Mass,
fs si-sss pAEkEhSTSffSes HA1 STSfS ss s.ses s2s
y aas s.
frames, Gold Silver Timed and Worstea Picture Picture
Cord Cord Nails: Rngs &C. Card and Cabinet Velvet Pic
Paintings. Ensrsvinsr. &c. at 1'''o's haooA''
MARKRITERs,
No. e26 STREET. one door from 7th street.
Terms cash. Free Art Gallery. nl5-lm
THE BEST wOOLENS
OF FOREIGN MAKES.
FINE IMPORTED TRIMMINGS.
CohRECT STYLE AND CUT AND SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP COMBINED MAKE OUR PRO.
DUCIloNs THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
sELTZ L MERIT,
TAnORs
llOo PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. a,
SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS,
AND OTHERS.
| FOR THE FINEST MADE GARMENTS IN WASH.
IN0TON.
PLACE YouR ORDERS wITH
GEO. T. KEEN,
MERCHANT TAILOR
d6 I'm 4l4 Ninth street northwest
r ROBINSON 1 CO.,
BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE.
! ola Sos PEExsyLyAxlA AyxHu8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

N H. MILLER,
4Ns Attorney at Law,
Has removed his Office to Rooms and g. Gunton Law
Bulldlng. Louisiana avenue. near City Hall. jy256m
II JANUS: ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, ROOM 81, LIE
Il Droit Building, 9Th and f streets north
vest Practices before the and the departments
Solicitor Of and Associate Counsel in Patent Cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

HENRY WISE GARNETT
III ATTORNEY-lT-LAw
sep6-6m, lp WASHINGTON D. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

Es ST. JOHNS MUTgAL RELIEF AssOCIA-
Wv TIONS.
meeting for the election Of officers viii be held
THIS EVENING, at School Hall. street. between 7th
lts r. p CLARK SAcrefarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

y ROSS PERRY.
He ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
- 342 u STREET,
Opposite CITY Hall. p76u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

The PRESIDENTS BRoTHER.-MaJor William Ar
thur, thur, T. s; A., now in New York, was ordered from
Helena, Montana, to report for orders as pay
master to Gen. Hancock. He will probably be as
signed TO duty at post in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

VERDICT IN THE CIRCUs RIDERS CASE
rider, against Cooper & Bailey, 10 re-
cover <2i6 lor services up 70 October, 1870 g1yea
sealed verdict which was opened in court this
morning. Ii was for SO g6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12
ATTORNEYS.

A G. RIDDLE. II. E. DAVIS, JAS.E PADGETT.
As RIDDLE, DAVIS PADGETT,
Attorneys -At-Jaw,
No 460 Louisiana avenue northwest.
Iracdce IN the Supreme Court OF the United States
the Court OF Clams the courts of Maryland Virgina
snd the District Of Columbia and before the Depart
ments of Government end Congress. n13-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

TECTURE-
''Sights and Sounds in the Orient"
By REV. d. W. FAUNCE DID,
At the street Baptist Church. ON MONDAY Deem
Der 12th 1884, commencing at pm
Admission. .........--- Ok can.s
Cnldrea half prlce. G.52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-12

MIS-. Freeman was given a seat I'm the Police
Court van this morning, and I'm the Criminal
Court Judge Coxs attention was called 10 the cass
Dy MT W. +. Williamson, who asked that she bs
Attorney Corkhill stated that his associate bad In.
formed him that he did not think "A case cOul 4 IN
made. The court made the order, and Mrs Free
man entering into recognizance, she left the our
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

policy of Great Britain is being , regoOnid and
The effort ia being made honesty rorr
dfcienty in Ireland and it win bring the %q 1rS-
ingman nearer the ownership Of the soil NhetntE
land will ever be auet depends on how many IrishoIi
eInicrate They are like whiskey-not 70 DC GahSn i
etraight but in mixture by some 1t Id consluercu
Dalatable The Irish have been pugnaclous anu III III
harmonious for 500 years. They are unable 10
or coordinate with Government with any poWGr ~,
Their genius Is TO destroy nation and not 10 Duliu oIo
M. In our civilization they form most Valu9 9b
ent and are to the slow Germans Ike yeast 10 uous"'
making IL rise. -, - , ,r,tl,
There is one name in England which will 60 down VIII
those OF Golden and Bright as Pym, IiaInpden ana n
ton have come down TO u.s. IL Is that OF GiadstoIe,
whose arms have enercled the learning OF the globe
i an uambitious noble man, TO make MS prOuu vi
humanity Under him ireland is undergoing reVOlu-
ton OF the land tenure Scotland and England are fauy
for IT, and viii work change In the dOninance OF te
upper classes With the white thunder OF the DauOt lhe
workngIucn will bring terms those who rule tine ianu
Courch and State will be disconnected and properly WIN
be held by men who work the soil, and not alone D an
cfete active nobility Above all the glory Oh tne
common people will shine. The clouds Will DrnS Tah
and not storms.
There are three periods in the life Of plant The root
life Is slows the stem life rapid and the life OF me
flower and fruit comes with whiriing speed inc
world has grown by the root, and - now in the stem
period and the OF the perfection OF the Hover 9h9
fut May It he for the glory vi God ana the gOOu Oh
man! God speed the day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
upY PRONE TO INGRATITUDE
yb, Per w. r. Wdtkins ths Church Of The Holy HpHy
INC NV w. tI,rOtestIHt EpiScopGlD

nh, Der ~ g. Wdtkins at the Church Of The Holy TTpHy
" (ITOtestIHt EpiScopGl)
The Church of the Holy Trinity, at Madl-
sonaye and Forty secOnd-st., well filed yesterday
oorning at the Thanksgiving service. The rector the
Rev. w f. Watkins spoke from Romans !, %: "When
they knew God they glorhod Him not as God, neither
were thankful; but became vain in their imagnings'
and their foolish heart darkened" The sermon was
I'm substance AZ follows;
We all need TO take home TO our hearts THO
Lessons of this time-hOnored anniversary
for eyen here IN enlightened America We are
living IN the midst OF practical atheism Thousands oil
neone all about us indulge constantly III hollow un'
belef and the unearned chatter continually about tno
doc,rines of Huxley and Darwin without knowing q
strIa thing that these have discovered or nave
nroyed These ignorant skepes about us set aside Doh
abis, and God with lofty, bur unmeanng grando-
ouepce They say there is no function OF Religion
nat science cannot perform. II that Is true leu
~ turn our churches into lecture-rooms anu
Iohoratories and let Sunday scholars
"hant only the multiplication table, Whas
o-or science has done or may do for human aa
aocament and human comfort, sne will never shako 10y
Sersal idea of a supreme Being. Even tue shauomos'
~ nj hns at some time hint OF this DIVINE presenUd
I1anS nt the light affairs life our loye,nakins ge
,arrvinp buying selling eating ana uilhAlnk,
re not mi 10 recognize the presence OF Cod anu se
SS do not cultivate thankful frame oi B\hd u" "''
affairs. ,,-,,.o.a oro many Among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25
THANKSGIVING AMID SORROW.
The Rev. DR.. Marvi. r. Vincent In ne Church OF
Covenant IITe5by,eridn).

The Rev. Dr. Marri. r. Vincent In ne church Of ne
Covenant TTesbytertdn).
The musical programme which preceded
the sermon nj tue Church OF the Covenant az Parkave
and Thirty ffthst yesterday, was long and was rem
dsred by quartette and chorus Of forty voices. 1t
Included selections from Beethoven Mendessobn, Berg
and Te Deum by W. X. Chapman, the organist OF tho
church. The Rev. DR.. Vincent delivered an address.
which was an explanation Of the xxd Psalm, aud the
lessons OF thankfulness which 1t teaches
The pleasure Of all festival seasons said the speak
er Is tempered by the thought Of what have suffered
since last enjoyed this comfort Thus IN all our live
we are in the midst of praise and sorrow Besides our
individual grief to-day in the shadow Of National
sorrow and Nations disgrace do not refer to it to
deepen our sOrrow but look at facts find them
and TO see il should not be thankful despite our grief
David praised God for the green pastures which were
about him, although the shadow OF death was before
him at the time One Of the principal causes for giving
thanks at all times is that under divine author
ity, living in Gods own government Neafe not sur
rounded by chance but are in sphere OF absolute law
Men talk much about being independent but after all
they welcome Ieader. Inc tcison Ilat tnS res' VI
Christ is sweet il because II Is rest under yoke
The psalmist compares us TO sheep having the Lord
for our Shepherd. Il may not be atlering 10 be
pared 10 animal and certainly where the sheep Is
tiff Because they need shepherd. change In title
does not make a change in fact. Christ the Shepherd
anSroaeh him on the shepherd side The decline Of
lOus life is much spoken OF IN these days. but never
at any time during the last summer. Not alone dd
The clergy call the people 10 prayers. The order
from the rulers Of our stae by the secular press
day after day The people praS ell long AMI eryenuy
for A common desire, but il denied them, If the
answer OF prayer consists merely in granting requests.
And yet with their requests refused the people turned TO
God and prayed.
L, is not nGmiating that so weak as TO need
shepherd, but what can5e Tor thankluness That Wo
have such wise and LOVING guide. Humiliation Is MOI
disgrace child Is not expected To stride war-hOrse,
soldier hope TO order the General OF MS army
The soldier will far greater laurels by following his
leader than by advising him. The Hebrews had
vague idea OF the future life but tins Yagueness threw
them more upon the of Jehovah for their present
lie as well as for tue future. All goodness Is not III the
past but the fearful shall again with reole-
M. bearing his sheayes with him. Aud We may LOOK
m, and say, Blessed the Lord God OF Israel, VINO
only doeth good things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-25

save one-hslf the loss. The latest discovers
in science-thst Of the storage Of eleetricityyy
When this comes to pass and drouth comes over th,
land the order will go out from the central government
to the great stations OF atmospheric relief north ami
south, east and vest The eannons win furnish tho
thunder andhe stored electricity the lightning and fb
drOnth viii be ended. The expense win be so great
that only in times OF public distress will this means be-
used.
In speaking thus have forgotten to mention as most
OF speakers to-day will forget TO mention the chief
of the valuable products OF America The reproductions
women. 1 walk among kings and queens princes and
prncesses we NEE, ene on sne a iIey tend our
they build our walls; they clean our horses Ii not
what man does that makes him king or scullon,
but what he is The martyrs no better than men
whom have before me now What Is the use OF decry
ing the present TOR the sake OF giorying the pasti
There are men to-day VINO would die for their
principles And the glorious women OF the Nation
its most valuable products What could we do with
out them Don't let us blow them up because button
has fallen off breakfast is cold There are
engaged all day ut the store with customers
down ii they dared and these men Will come home
and visit their wives the perpexities OF the day Toe
man is good wife, one last week. She lay Ia
collin beautiful on her wedding day. Her husband
stood by weeping, bowed oak before The storm.
said him. sac looks too beautiful to bury" sup
pose he spoke an dnKind word 1t came before him
her so. II sne does well let her know It, Ii y THINK
her best of daughters OF men, as suppose you
do Tell her 50. Thank GOD Tor the good men and good
women Let rs recall some Of them but only the dead,
for before you praise pdna a and SoG dead o'Isr
must be he mas monument over MN neayy
enough to Keep ha DOWN, or ne wiz r's up au 40
poets and dynes, artists ana pJ slcans ana Jurss
What nation in so snort time ever had so many great
meni
Let us gather in families todayas well as We may
II any gone let US thank God that We had them as
long as they stayed. IN my own iamiy one VINO was
with last merry Thanksgiving Day Is gOhe.
He went suddenly ana ~ltnoat oppoItts 70 o IN ar.
long We shall always miss him. But some day We shall
have family meeting ut which all shall be present in
the hereafter.