davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
SENATOR sraxroRD's CANprpAcy FOR Pm,

SENATOR STANFoRDs CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT
gentleman or this city who has Just returned IRON
Washington ana who is on Intimate terms Will
Senator Leland STANFORD, stated TO a neWspap De
allow his name 60 90 before the repubicar
national convention as a candidate for the presi
dency, and having reached that conclusion, de
sires the support OF the California Delegation n
the national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
THE VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
Election Of Ofstcers Last Nixht-A Peti
ton to Congress Being Circulated.

The veteran Volunteers OF the District OF 1861
held their annual meeting last evening 40 st.
Georges Hall-Mr. j. W. Bradbury presiding, and
Or. j. Lee Adams, secretary.
Mr.. Geo. Seitz, OF the committee on the bounty
bill before Congress- reported what had been done
as TO the bill; that the prospects were cheering,
but that the members should aid all they possibly
could In the matter.
The secretary submitted report as to the work
of the association. showing q total OF eighty-fve
members ana two deaths during the year. The
lures Sl5940.
The subject of forming Grand Army post was
discussed and referred to a Committee consistinS
OF Geo. Seitz, A. W. Eaton, L. +. Clements, j. f.
Collins, l. +. Callan.
NEW OFFICERS.
The election OF officers resulted as follows: J..
W. Bradbury, president reelected; c. W. Sher-
wood. ]. 7. Chauncy and James H. Lovelace vice.
presidents Dr. J. Lee Adams secretary, reelected:
Capt o. z. Duffey, corresponding secretary; r. j.
Beall, treasurer; J. s. Waugh. FIRST battalion; s. H.
fourth; l. T. Clements, fifth; James Lackey, sixth:
George 7. Dykes seventh; p. Sweltzer, eighth and
George seltz, Presidents Mounted Guard, execu-
tive committee. The subject OF Changing the
name from veterans to Defenders, as proposed by
Mr. Beall, was considered, and the name Associated
Volunteer Defenders Of the District Of Columbia Of
The death OF Chas. Theilecke was announced
and Messrs. Sherwood, Clements and J. l.. Adams
u
Mr. Beall. from the committee on the bounty
bill, made report, and stated that petition was
beng CIRCULATED. and he hoped every one entitled
would sign 1t, that IL might be presented.
THE PETITIONERS
state they were mustered into service in Aprtl.
1851 TO serve for three months that their services
have never been properly recognized by the au-
thorltes; that they served faithfully In the field
and In other positions assigned Them and It is be-
leved saved the seat OF Government, with all the
arms, AMMUNITION and military stores In the
navy-yaru and arsenal from capture
They ask Congress 70 give said bill early atten-
tion and consideration and grant the relief, they
being the only troops regularly mustered In the
service OF the United States that have not in yari
Gus ways received proper recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!m
The Weekly Star The Weekly ST."
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD
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a% "a, ssss paper
AN UNExAMPLED- oFfERmi
SPECIAL slso SPECIAL slso
STAR
WEEKLY
o. ossnsa above
ID
L 10 aousy
membership in
andm uacc be bughta aimosn
States
In kand MuscUn for $3.50
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IN
y ALL CASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
LADIES GOODS.

LADlEO UOOOS.
.JAPANEsE DECORATIVE FANS, PARAsoLs
= rs scsssnsi N.pliaS Lenssyns, crola N.ta e
s:s: l:.s: 81 III s:s !:
We WourD CA1L
YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR ELEGANT
ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' WRAPPERS,
In all the most desirable materials BEAUTIFUL styiss
in IMPORTED caAiLIs and CASHMERE, in sse,u-
sive DESIGNS.
Our line Of PERoALE, LAWN and BArlsrE
WRAPPERS II unsurpassed We have beautiful styles
which We Are showing nom el.25 upward Al per
feet hitting.
In al the latest novelties We have shsdes b xusseh
all the new Spring suits from the plain Vest jersey
ct SL2o, to our imported braided styies q a., al
guaranteed perfect 1t. II viii Pay You 10 examine
our stock
LONG WRAPS
For travelling. We have all the latest novelties In
0obelin. Mahosany, Mode, Striped Checked ana
Plaid Cloths, with either the Angel or Boil sleeves
Prices that We know cannot be duplicated anywhere
BEADED WRAPS.
AmAsnifcent assortment ct all prices from the
cheapest to the finest
Examine them before you make your purchases
E E & E.B s ssiiF'### : :;
sp10 STH sTH AND ID srs
GEo WHITE. LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT
" maker. 1106 y ST. Satisfaction guaranteed. just
received from London consignment OF fine Spring.
weight Cloths for Tsiior-made Costumes ard Riding
Habits, Goats, etc. Prices reasonable Call and er-
anime. mh3I- Iots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

UVaH CxIxpIoD rRUs2
- Thatnevsr bslets, never wsa1 out aavuyscssaA
a1a GO = ven NAAls bathing
CHAA yIoHEKA
623 7th street. northWegk
> g, y.ss.n ss.sss hss attention . shs vs1sSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

lished, TO the intersection OF Maryland avenue in
e 6os LSnF s ana
the Baltimore and POtomsc ca. is required by
the ON 70 depreSs Its tracks the same grade along
the same line, through the same squares as pre-
seriDed for the Baltimore and Ohio Co Provision
= maze ior the separation OF the railroad tracks
run the rest or the streets and avenues occupied
oy suitable curbings and iron fencing and for
sHtoinate gates at crossings The Baltimore and
over their tracks at H. X l. NJ and N streets
horth, and Is permitted to have a sheltered stop
p ping piace TOT taking on and putting Oh passen-
Inc Ireignt depots and stations OF the Baltimore
and Ohio line shall be separate from the passenger
northeast or south IF n street Oh SOUTH Is
snail be designated BY the Commissioners.
The Richmond and Danvilie company Is given the
to the Batilaore ana ONO Company. THIS com.
pany Is permitted also TO lay two tracks Mary
@ the sns SSs 70 Lay
across street and 18th street to square 3O0 and
10 erect depots on either OF the squares named,
there. IL is provided that the tracks OF the
Baltimore and Ohio and Baltimore and Potomac
s s from their Junction shall Ss laid SIDE sy
ent points prescribed In the bill The night
Is given 10 acquire by purchase or condemnation
It Is concluded more beneficial Tor all interests not
10 remove the Baltimore and Potomac co. rom
ArfnOry PARK. provision II tnaQe that the Baltl-
more and Ohio Co be allowed TO pass through the
TX and locate passenger station on square
46l. fronting on Pennsylvania avenue, between
9th and 18th streets.
Nh WELLER OBJECTS.
When Mr.. Church finished reading the report
and bill. Mr.. Weller sprang up, and, with some
asperity, said he objected to having this report
and bill printed. He OBJECTED, he said, TO having
the funds OF the committee squandered Ia print
Ing such reports. III the bill, as read, had been
prepared by . subcommittee OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Co. he would understand IL bet
ter. He considered IL as an insult 70 the Com
mittee OF One Hundred which had, by resolution,
Instructed the subcommittee to draw up a bill In
accordance with the report adopted by the CON-
mittee. He was remarking that he thought per-
sonal motives had governed this report when he
Was called TO order by the chairman.
Mr.. Church said the bill was prepared before the
resolution referred 10 was adopted by The COM
mittee OF Que Hundred
A motion BY Mr.. Weller to lay the report and
bill on the table was lost.
Mr.. Weller then called attention to the fact that
there was no quorum present. He withdrew his
point however, 10 allow the adoption OF resolution
offered by Dr. Allen instructing Mr. Churchs CON-
mittee 10 report at the next meeting on the Far
we'll bill.
The committee then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

geo, WITH, LADIES' TAILOR AND HABIT
received from London consignment OF fine Spring.
weight Cloths for Tsilor-made Costumes aud Riding
Habits Goats. etc. Prices reasonable Call and e1-
anime mh2l-lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
EDUCATIONAL,

CPEEcERTAN BUSINESS coLLEeR COR. 9TH
Asnd ID sta. n w. New classes for 6prinx session.
az Practical hsslnees cour.s; Ensiish
Benn Httman Phenoxrsphy: kaptd Business Writing
pay aud evening sessions for Ladies and 0entlsmen.
ments. Circulars free
d. g. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER. vice. principal. spll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
a New Steam Ra Iroad Plan Reported
Last Night.

A BARE ecoRCx ATTENDS rHE hrErrs6-vAkioOs
PENDING BILLS OPPosED-hR- cHrBcH PROPOSES A
NEW ROUTE FoR TIE BlLTDdoRE AND OHIO AND
Sk WELLER OBJECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

DIR. LANE APPOINTED TENPoEARILY-orHRE APPOINT
MENTs AND CHANGES AMONG TEAcHRRs--ANRND-
MExTs TO fHs APPROPRIATION BILL 10 M URGED,
ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

.JAPAxEsE DEcoRATIyE FANS. PARAsoLs
s.rs sesssS. b S.Rsas ds.'ssns Ma e
Gaines csras Sss,eas Soti 81 81 at S.S :. 81 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

Mr.. Church read the bill accompanying this re-
port and which formulated In the shape OF a bill
the suggestions made IN the report. IL provides
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shall enter
the city from the north at the northern line OF
Boundary street. near the intersection Of 80 street
east, thence proceed along the line OF I'd street
east By open cut, grade, and tunnel 70 North Caro-
streets, and crossing y and q streets at grade,
passing into tunnel AZ street northeast,
and continuing In tunnel 70 North Caro-
Ina avenue; thence westerly along the line
Of North Carolina avenue 10 street southeast;
thence along street 70 Virginia avenue at I'd
street southwest, then eurying north and running
along the line OF Virginia avenue parallel with the
tracks OF the Baltimore ana Potomac Railroad In
open cut 10 9th and d streets southwest; thence
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
THE REVOLVER.

August Drilier Tries to Run Away from An
OHicsr and Is Shot At.
About half-past 8 O'Clock last night
August Driller went into POrter's saloon,
on South Main street, accompanied by
Mrs. Roach, and demanded beer. The
foaming beverage was set out, but when
the bartender asked for the wherewith, the
delicate soul of Mr.. Driller rebelled. He
swore he wouldn't pay "'cause why, cause
I amt got the money" and in the same
breath he told the dispenser of liquids he
would kill him if he didn't allow the two
beers to be disposed of in the regulation
way without receiving the equivalent in
cash. The racket which resulted was
heard by Officer Wilkie, who was across
the street, and the officer started over to
put Driller under arrest. Driller wouldn't
be arrested, and ran up the alley towards
Market street, and then turned south into
the cross alley in the rear Of st. Alphonsus
Church. The officer repeatedly called to
him to stop, but, as he refused to do 80,
Wilkie sent several bullets whistling after
him. This was more than Driller could
stand, and he surrendered and was carted
of to the City Hall, where a charge of
disorderly conduct was placed opposite to
his name on the blotter. Mrs. Roach
made her escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
MCDONALD CONFIDENT.
Old saddlebags Says Indiana IL Sure for
Cleveland.

Old saddlebsgs Says Indiana II Sure for
Cleveland.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IA correspond
emit last evening spent an hour with ex-
Senator Joseph E. Mcdonald, at his home
on North Meridian street. Old Saddle
bags' features, barring his forehead, re-
mind You of the pictures of Daniel Web
ster. His beetling brows are indicative Of
great personal magnetism, and his sturdy
form of physical endurance. Hsis splen-
did type Of a gentleman of the old school.
In conversation he is not a ready talker.
He has been in active political life since
1874, when he made his maiden political
speeches in the Polk-Clay campaign. The
tariff was then, ~ now, the issue, and his
friends declare that he is better posted on
that question than any OTHER man in the
State. He said:
81 believe that the Democratic ticket
will carry this State by from 5000 to
10000. We have confidence here in Cleve-
land because he is man that can say no.
have stumped every comfy in the State,
and in many counties every township,
and ] think am correct in the following
estimate OF the vote:
'There are 140, 900 straight Democratic
and l35, 900 straight Republican votes.
That leaves floating vote Of $1,000. Out
Of that the majority must come. It con-
sists of the Greenbsck, Labor and Prohibi.
ton votes combined. General Harrison
is weak with the Gcesnbackers, be-
cause he has denounced them In
the most bitter terms-called them
idiots, and intimated that the ssylums
ought to be enlarged for their reception.
He has little strength with the labor vot.
ers. don't believe that he ever said, AZ
charged, that dollar day is enough for
laboring man, or made the sxtravsgant
utterances attributed TO him by some. His
weakness lies in the fact that he has never
been identified with any legislation In To-
vor OF the working classes. He il not pow
erful with the Prohibitionists, because
while he is temperate man personally,
be Is not temperance man. He Ia On In
tensely partisan Republican"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
THE COUNTY LEVY
FIXED AT PIPrY CENTS ON EVERY 500
VALUATION.
A Reduction Of Ten Gents from the Levy Of Las
Ysar-Ths County in First-Class
Financial Condition.

A special meeting of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners was held in the rooms
of the Board yesterday morning, all but
one member being present. The principal
business transacted was the fixing of the
levy for the ensuing year, which was
placed at so cents on the 800 valuation,
which all taxpayers will be glad to hear,
as this amount is ten cents less than last
year. This is following ont the good
Democratic doctrine Of reducing the sur
plus in the Treasury.
The Board met at 1890 o'clock, and af-
tar disposiug of ON unimportant matter,
resolved itself into Committee on Fin
ance, and proceeded to examine the de-
linauent lists for 1887, which showed the
following totals: Number of capitations:
white 2,235; number colored, IL; total
value of personal property charged $ll5,-
325: State tax for State purposes unpaid
$3.50 95. State tax for school purposes un'
paid, $115.33; county taxes unpaid, $6sl..
95: District school tax-Teachers fund
$40 SO; Building fund $12 o.; District road
tax SIS. 81; total amount of taxes on per-
sonal property unpaid, 81, l4755:
The dog tax list showed delinqusnts
amounting to.$117. Both. lists were al
lowed, and ordered certified to the Auditor.
The Committee, to which the Sheriffs
statement was referred, tosk up the paper,
and after examining it, ordered 1t flied.
The financial statement Of tho county was
read and ordered received and filed.
Tho Board then again went into session.
and the first business taken up was the
making of appropriations for the ensuing
year. Clerk Woods submitted list,
which, after several changes, WAS adopted
"a follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
MARTINS FERRY.

Council met ON Tuesday evening, and
transacted q little business and quarreled
considerably. Mr.. Shrcdes wanted the
Council TO pass Q resolution censuripg the
officers for not arrestiDg railway employees
for running at too great rate Of speed.
This was passed and in time Mr.. Heaton
wanted resolution censuring the officers
for not closing the saloons ut ten o'clock.
Mr.. Shrodes failed to appreciate this pro.
posed action, and quite large amount Of
talk was the result. The police were con-
firmed. They are, George Murphy,
Samuel westwood, Mr.. Weems, and VIM.
Thomas.
8. q. Heaton leaves to-day for Michigan
to spend several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Miss Matte Pope, of Woods6eld, Ohio,
is the guest of Miss Jennie Dixon.
Prof. ]. A. White, of Mt. Pleasant, was
In the city yesterday.
Marco N. Popcff. q native Of Bulgaria.
will lecture in the Presbyterian Church
tonight ON Bulgaria, Its People, Their
Manners and Customs, Religion and Mis-
sionary Work" The speaker will appear
In his native costume. The lecture Ia free
to all.
A party of Mt. Pleasant people passed
through this city Yesterday on their way
to Mountain Lake Park.
Hon. Sam Miller, of Glen's Run, was In
the city yesterday.
o. r Wood, Hon. John 8. Cochran,
Hon. r II. Cochran, L. w. Switzerland
and Others, of the South Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railway Company, went to st. Claims
vile last night, to be on hand early 10 at
tend the trial of the condemnation suits
against w. j. Riiney, II. Floto, and Others
These suits are to condemn land In the
vicinity of Glen's Run, about two miles
above town.
The foundation of the new G. l.. &W.
freight depot was staked ont yesterday
to the immediate commencing
of work.
John Beacon left last night for Pittsburg,
where he will be married to-day TO Miss
Cassie Walters of that city.
c. II. Osler, OF Cambridge, is in the city
visiting friends.
James A. Gray and wife left yesterday
for Chautauqua.
For Sale Cheap-Best located News
Stand and Confectionery in the city.
Good trade established.
CHAs. +. GREEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
THE ART OF ROMANCING,

As We Find IL Exemplified In the Local
Columns of the Intelligencer.
In its desire to be sensational, the Intel.
ligeneer yesterday perpetrated the following;
"The fact is that there is loose stone
in the floor Of the cell just over the one the
two prisoners occupied. By forcing this to
one side a pretty good crack could be
made, and the stone-it is said on good
authority-has even been lifted out by
prisoners when it was desired 10 give those
in the lower cell any particularly bulky
object. 1t is known that Christie carried
on pretty voluminous correspondence,
passing his letters up and receiving the
answers down through the crack de-
scribed."
This is q fine example of pure fiction.
There is no stone ''in the floor OF the cell
Just over the one the two prisoners occu-
pied" which can be forced to one side"
by any means short of tearing the house
down. The stones forming the floor are
not less than nine feet long by Two and
one-half to three feet wide, and each would
easily weigh half q ton-perhaps more.
The ends are firmly imbedded in the walls
of the Jail, and they have evidently never
been moved since they were originally put
in position. Four men could not bulge
one of the rocks
Another thing. The cell described by
the Intelligeaser rs possessing the movable
floor has not been occupied for one month,
and then only for few days, by Maggie
Sours. Since her departure the cell has
been locked up, and its interior, therefore,
was inaccessible to the prisoners in the
upper corridor. This statement was made
by the Jailer yesterday, and was corrobo-
rated by several prisoners confined in the
second story Of the building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
IN A SMALL WAY.


The News Of the Day Pointodiy Para
Krsphsd for Hasty Readers.
THE repairs to the Twelfth street sewer
were completed yesterday morning.
The uniforms of the Weilsburg Light
Guards arrived Tuesday, and the company
gave public drill Tuesday evening.
THE Arion Society will give grand
Sommernachfest on the State Fair Grounds,
on the afternoon and evening of the oath
inst.
THE Young Mems Democratic Club
held largely-attended meeting, last even
ing, for Vie transaction of routine bust
ness.
A SMALL son of Mr.. John Sweeney had
ore of his eyes badly injured last evening,
while firing off gun at his fathers resi-
dence ut Elm Grove.
Mr.. T. II. OSBORN, of Chicago gave q
nice Temperance talk in the Market last
Sunday afternoon. To hear him talk is
quite treat and one would think they
were istning to Sam Jones, as he has the
real Southern brogue.
A FISHING party composed ofDr. A. F.
Gasmire, DR.. John Gasmire, David Baird,
Will Radcliffe and Henry Gasmire, return
ed last evening from Middle Island Greek,
where they made most successful cam
paign on the funny tribe.
FRANK LoTz has built wagon for the
Board of County Commissioners for use on
tho poor farm, and the Board went down
to examine it yesterday. Finding it salts
factory, the Clerk was ordered to draw an
order for $125 in payment for it.
The members of the Kenna Club are
called, by an advertisement printed else
where in this issue, to meet at the rooms Of
the Y. NJ, d. @. at balf-past one O'Clock
this afternoon, for the purpose Of attend
ing the funeral Of the late Harry Moore.
A CASE came before the County Com
missioners yesterday, where man pur-
chased q road Surveyors certificate for
work done on the county road, for its
face value of $40, and when he went to
have it cashed, found that the man in
whose name it was drawn owed "a county
taxes, which amount was deducted from
the amount of the order and the purchaser
found himself 81 ont of pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
POINTS On PEOPLE.
Movements OF Oitixens and che Coming
and Going OF Strangers.

Movements OF Oitixens and che Coming
and Going OF Strangers.
Miss Flora Mitchell, of Plttsburg, is at
the Mcclure.
S. Ankram, of St. Marys, was at the
Howell, last evening.
A. II. hurley, of Cameron, registered at
the Mcclure last evening.
Daniel G. Bacon, of New York City, was
at the Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Rosette Frank, of the South Side,
is visiting friends at Bslleview, Pa.
Geo. Lingaman, of Pittsburg, is in the
city on visit to friends and relatives.
Miss Blanche Frank, of Twenty-ssventh
street, is the guest OF Bellaire friends.
Will 1. Sherwood, popular travelling
man from New York, is at the Mcclure.
Geo. Atkinson, Jr., and Sol Frank leave
this morning to visit friends in New Cum
berland.
Ed Mcdonald has returned from visit
to Cincinnati, where he has been doing the
Exposition.
Edward Sobn, of Quincy, ILL.,, and W..
A. Wigley, of Chicago, two glass buyers,
were at the Mcclure last evening.
Mrs. Robinson, (nee Miss Grace Booth, }
of Texas, who was the guest of Miss Belle
Mendel for q week, has returned home.
Mrs. Jennie Holiday, of Newton, Kan
sas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
DR.. McMsster, on Chapline street, leaves
for home this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Pearson entertained
a number of friends at bowling party at
Wheeling Park last evening, the smuse-
ment being preceded by sumptous sup
per at Stamm's.
Col. J. L. Green, the efficient excursion
agent of the O., l.. & W. K. r., has
arranged an excursion over his road for the
mammoth harvest picnic, which takes
place at Chippewa Lake, on Wednesday,
July 18th.
Miss Callie w. Curtis, of West Liberty,
passed through the city yesterday on her
way to visit friends in Washington City,
and will also spend month with her
brother Lieut.. Curtis, at Norfolk, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-12
PROHIBITION GAINS.
Whore General fiske Thinks They Win

Whore General Fiske Thinks They WIN
Como From.
DETROIT, MICH, July 10.-cen. Clinto,
B. Fake II In the city on business con.
nected with tho Swain estate, of which \.
Is one Of the executors In the coune Of
m intervisw to-day he said he should mai.
no speeches until September.
"Where do you expect to make yoo,
largest gains, Gsnsralf" was asked.
1--WE will gain largely in New York
probsbly ipcfesse the vote there 50 m,
cent, drawing chiefly from the R.pu6I;.
cane. We viii gain largely in Ne. Je,.
sey, Virginia, West Virginia, North Can.
lina, Tennessee and Missouri, also in d.
New Epgland States. Oar gains in tbs
North will come largely from the Rspub.
lican party; in the South from thu Demo.
cratic party. Oar strength in the South
comes from all classes, white and black
except the uneducated negroes. The latter
elafs seem TO think thst one Of the boon,
conferred on them by Abraham
Lincoln was liberty to drink, like th.ir
old mastsre."