davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
RAILRnADa.

| DITTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
| 4 CoMPAN1--Schedule in effect June 2 1859,
c.To .ns % 81 t0 osi. s p g. Eor cas1Ssa @ R cn
mana sns ssr s Ss.s s ss 3 Ss. For I s
S.s T 500 G 5S 81 J. 'a M, ia SIS @ ss IS 7 5Ss
@ ss ~ S4sd A aso i.s .5o Sls s.os & !so p n.
MAERIyE.FTom Ar Cleveland. $50 2. M .i2:sO.
saa ana s. T foas s a % 5 E5SP cneHna FsSh SnsS ssse
$3.50 =: m, .l2:SO, $40 p. M From salaman:.
ssw Castle ss $50 s2o !GsRs'iGsn sS s as aas
s:4pp. m: From Beaver Falls SIS. $50 I'm, s90
& train: from rom asa.asis Nan & sss SO i. p mn. m ss
4:5o 2. m. For Essen and Beechmont, SD a.
sd s@ Essen D ana s ssani a. M ff2n nans g.
z: Mex. q y. X. X. -DEPART-For New Haven,
:1 % & sls G or Msss NsrsG0 % New
Haven; +7;5o g. M. 500 P. m. From West New
e % and R s osy 5 MS.
City. Elizabeth and McKeespOrt. T:5O a. m, 1:2S,
-. .Dsilg: SUNDAYS only. .wnl run one hour
sunday City ticket once. % % s%itRaeEd SeEd street tree On
% Schedule in effect May Il 1850. For Washing
ton. ID; e. baltimore Philadelphia and New
Ssi,1. SsTIsaq s:sS : So m sss eS%;
4 100 and 4:OO p. m For Mount Pleasant, $50 and
e #ssb1gEos f. %; Pa and sieo and 4Oo n . ES5
and 's:sop. m. For wheeling, 's:45. $40 .. M,
's:45a- M, $50 p. m. ForCoiumbus SIS ands:E
a. m, SEQ D. m. For Newark. '6:4S. +9:40 .. m,
.ss;:SS9 SEQ p m. For Chicago, 's:4a, $40 m,
Baln1rs s1TTs and SasSngssn sSR
S:D =; m. and $3.50 y. m. From Columbus, Gin
From Wheeling, T:4S 1850 a. NJ. t5:O0, $500 p.
m rnro1Tn ra sleeping cars to Baltimore WASH
wheeling accommodation. $50 q. m, Sunday
onay. ConneHsvtlle accommodation at s935 n m
1Daiy: fDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left az B, o o. Ticket ONCE, corner
Flfth avenue and Wood street. CHA5. D.
sCULL. Gen. Pass. Agt. 1T. .ODELL. Gen. hgr.
A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAI-
4AIrains leave Union station Eastern STANDARD
daiy s a M Hutton AA s x a ,O % S vsj
press zoo p. m Huitsa A. AZ 800 p. an NJ kittsnnlns
Ac., 400 P m; Brae6urn Ex-, 500 p. m; kttnnh1 Ut
ton Ae., $50 p. m; Buffalo EI, ANY
m:1 m cSuGcn ar; tr.;ins9grae6uTn ms % E:4c p. n
Sleeping dsrs istvsen % P1ttsSurE and BTnHsIS. 7, Ne
JAS. X. ANDERSON, g, T. Agt.; DAfW MI
DI1TsBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
4 Trains tCt'i Stand time) Leave. n Arrl.e-
Day Ex., Akron, Toledo, Kane $50 m 7:1 m
Butler Accommodation. ...... 9:OO m as,v m
Chicago Express daily. ...... l2:D m LID N
New Castle Accommodation. $50 m 7:oo m
Butler and Foxburg Ae. ......i S;S m ~ ~
70. Pullman Buffet sleeping car 70 Onieaso
dajlv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
RAILROADS.

i after August 8 1885, trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg ~ follows, Eastern Stardard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To the Teemer- Gaudaur Race, at McKees.

The B. & o. R. R. will sell excursion
tickets at rate of 20 cents for the round trip,
for special train leaving Pittsburg at 2:3O
P. NJ, tomorrow, returning after the race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
:. Boots and Shoes.

To shoe department steady
We bound satisfaction of Shoes
pair should represented will be for
of charge Dare any shoe dealer make this of Hardly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
Custom Tailoring.

Trade here in full bloom garments popular
prices catch the dashng ood well the sober sensible
Our stock of imported Wooen high
those who leave their have the largest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12

DI1TSBURG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Il Trains (Ct'l Stan ID time) Leave. ArriVe-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12

IN OFPEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR"

saying that holds good of commercial affairs
Some weeks when the weather hot and eveyboy attention.
far apparel cened
Flannel Shirts,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-12
Hats and Caps

.'. AdGS ,dl1Q OdPS.
Our Hat Bazaar paonized by all desire
fashionable headgear low prices Our stock of Mems Silk
Deby Soft Hats Crush Hats and Travelling Hats leaves nothing
desired and the of grand variety of Boys
rens Hats and Caps
, 1889-01-17
FALSE, IT'S FALSE.
Lying Reports Circulated to In.
jure Spokane.
Travellers Warned by Malicious
Persons to. Keep Away.
How u siandsr started and Grow to Mon
strous Proportions-An Ahidavit
by DIR. Mclean.

The malicious reports about the exist.
ence OF smallpox in Spokane Falls have
| worked incalcuiable injury to the business
interests of the city. 10 great extent
these lying reports have been traced to em.
ployes of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. They have advised travellers
who intended to stop at Spokane Falls not
to get of here, w the town was quaran.
tined, placing the number of cases of
smallpox at from 100 to 600. according 10
the elasticity of the informant's . conscience
and his regard for truth. Hundreds Of
I'M migrants and investors who wanted to
come here to locate have thus been fright
ened of and induced to go to Seattle and
Tacoma.
This slander was spread abroad, and, Of
course. every time it was repeated the man
who told it added another chapter of hor-
ror, to make more terrible the tale about
the awful ravaees of the dread disease
All along the line of the Northern Pacific,
in every town and city, these stories have
been circulated ana published until now
every traveller shuns Spokane Falls like he
would y loathsonie leper. The st. Paul
and Minneapolis papers said there were
lOS cases Of SMALLPOX here. Only yester.
day man told Mr.. Baily OF the
Windsor hotel that the conductor on the
train informed him that every house in
the city was infected, every home in
mourning, and people dying so fast that
days before they we're buried. de was
advised not to stop over. but he had i'm
portant business to attend TO and re.
luctantly took the chances. Two
night train Monday night remained st
depot all night rather than 90 to hotel
until the C9ur d'Alene train went out:
They would not stir outside for fear Of
catching smallpox. They had been told
on the train that the very air was filed
with smallpox germs.
The railroad company 10 being blamed
by many people for permitting its EN-.
ployes to spread these stories, while others
maintain that the officials are not aware
that the men are doing 1t, and when they
learn the facts OF the case they will put a
stop .s to ! T.: -, +, x.os;o, If N. ,o,,ow.
ing, which will show how terribly people
have been scared, even believing that
smallpox germs are concealed In the city
. -.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 10, 'S9.
Publishers REVIEW: | have paid for
your paper year in advance, but If you
will kindly discontinue sending it to me
till the smallpox pla9ue is over there
E. r. KEENAN,.
DR.. Mclean, the health officer, has pre-.
pared aud will present to council tonight,
an affidavit in which he sets forth the true
facts of the situation; that there have
only been seven cases Of smallpox, two of
which proved fatal, and two cases of
variooid, that there are now four patients
at the pesthouse, all recovering; that the
danger IS over no new cases having oc-
Cured in two weeks. pnd further that all
of the cases have been those of non-resi.
dents who cane here from infected cities,
and will show that the health of Spokane
Falls will com pare fayorably with any city
in the United States.
, 1889-01-17
A SAD HONEYMOON.
Death of the wife OF Mr. Paul y. Mohr
Mt san Francisco.

Death of the wtfe OF Mr.. Paul u. Mohr
ut san Francisco.
Telegrams received here yesterday from
San Francisco announce the death, ut q
hotel in that city, of Mrs. Paul +. Mohr
The party consisting of Hon. A. NJ. Cam
non and wife of this city, j. X. Macdonald
and wife of Seattle, anil Paul F. Mohr and
wife had proceeded that far on their way
eastward, in accordance with announce.
ment made in the REVIEW some time
since. The proposed tour OF the party.
in the, special car "Snoqualmie,,
was through California, Mexico and the
southern states and thence to Washington
and other points in the east. The wedding
of Mr.. Mohr and Mrs. Il. Seebrook Of
this city had but recently taken place and
the purpose OF the party is understood to
have been to visit friends and relatives Of
the bride and groom in the south and
east. The telegram received from Mr..
Mohr by Mr.. c. w. Gorringe of this city
states that the body will probably be taken
east for interment. Mrs. Nohr was a
polished and well-connected lady and the
prospective heiress OF q considerable for
tune. The news Of this sad occurrence
spread RAPIDLY among the numerous friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr yesterday and was
the occasion for universal condolence and
expressions of regret.
A CODY of the agreement entered into
By the presidents OF the western 9pd
southwestern railroads, who have formed
the Interstate Railway association, to pre-
vent rate cutting, has reached this city.
These ere few extrscts:
The enforcement OF the provisions of
the interstate commerce act, and the estab-
lishmsut and maintenance of public, reas-
enable, uniform, and stable rates, in con-
formity with the provisions thereof.
To secure complete reports OF all com.
petitive traffic subject 10 the provisions of
the interstate commerce act, and OF such
other traffic ~ may hereafter be deemed
advisable.
Rate committee appointey by the board
Of managers for the freight and passenger
shall be constituted, whose
II shall be to consider all pro-
posed changes in rates, rules and regula.
tions on the traffic subject to the assooia-
tion. Their conclusion, when unanimous,
shsll be made effective when they 40 order;
but II they differ the questions at issue
shall be referred to the board OF managers
and IL they disagree, 1t shall be arbitrated
by the executive board vs. hereinafter pro-
vided.
The divisions OF all through traffic on
the traffic subject 10 the association shall
be arranged through the association. the
intention being that the bidding for busi.
ness by means OF private concessions shall
cease, and that the divisions on CORE.
spending traffic. under similar circum-
stances ~ to receipt and delivery, shall be
open 70 Aad allks via all lines.
One ofice. Of each company. the presi-
dent OF which is member OF the Aasocia-
,ioo. 2ha;, w. held responsible for the
.,,..t n.,,,rs-.As.,s. H. lls 'ass.,s,ry ,t a)l
, 1889-01-17

rates and rulos established by the associa.
tionj and he shall not be- vt liberty TO de,
| part therefrOm unless by authority. In
writing. OF the executive board.
In order 10 satisfy all parties 10 this "a.
sociation that the established rates have
been charged, and In no case Manipulated.
rebated or reduced. the auditer Of the as
sociation. and those whom he shall ap-
poin., subject TO the approval In writing
OF the chairman OF tho executive board.
shall have authority to examine and check
/ the various station accounts, the receiving
and for wardinR books, also all books, nc.
counts. and vouchers kept in the auditors
or comptroller's Office OF each company,
the president OF which 10 member of the
the association.
When charge 10 made TO the executive
board that any provision ct the interstate
commerce act has been violated, or that
any rate. rule. or regulation been estab-
ished by the association has been disre-
gard %garded' the accused shall be given ten
days In which TO reply, and IL after inyes
tivation 1t should then appear to the exec.
utive board or majority thereof that the
charge 10 sustained, said executive board
snail. II such offence involves the viola.
tion. real or apparent, OF the provisions of
the Interstate commerce act, forth ith
communicate its fading, together with
Tue evidence IN support th.r.of, to the
Interstate commerce commissioners for
such action as said comm ssione,s m "
deem proper; II such Off-nsr involves only
the violation Of the articles of this agree
ment and does not involve in addition
thereto any violation of the provisions Of
the Interstate commerce act, penalty
shall be assessed Of not less than $3.50 for
each offence.
In order to attest the sincerity Of men-
bers and to create fund from which fiaes.
II assessed, can be surely collected. each
member shall deposit and keep good in q
bank to be named by tho managers, to the
tive board, not less than 1900 ia any
case, nor more than 5000, as may be-
agreed. or as the executive board may do.
termine.
, 1889-01-17
THE MOON.
How She win Conduct Herself purin
Thts M0nth-Another Eclipse.

How She win Conduct Herself During
This AOnsh-Aaosher Eclipse.
The January moon fulls on the 18th 1t
Oh S7m A. N. The new moon. I've hours
after her change, is Ia conjunction with
Mercury at 9h 12m p. N. The moon 10 in
conjunction with Saturn on the 18th, the
day after the full, ct 4h p. n. Saturn
rises on the 18th about 6 o'clock, and will
be near the moon when he msks his ap.
pearauce. Oar satellite passes near Ura.
mus on the 23d at 9h A. n. The waning
moon rnakes near conjunction with Jup.
tier on the 28th 1t 4h l2m A. M.
A partial eclipse of the moon occurs to.
morrow and on Thursday, and 10 visible
generally in Europe, Africa. North and
South America, and the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c oceans. The eclipse begins Jan. l6,
lob 58m p. N. The middle of the eclipse
occurs Jan. II, Oh 29m A. NJ, The eclipse
ends Jan. II. I'm A. N. The magnitude
of the eclipse 10 0.702. the moons diam.
eter being !.
The sun risea on the 1t at "a Ian A. NJ.
and sets at 4h 25m p. NJ, making the
length Of the day 9h llu. The cum rises
on the 3lst at 6h 59m A. NJ, and sets at
5h ON p. NJ, making the length Of the
Jay lob I'm. The increase Ia the lonath
Of the day during the month 10 Som. The
increase tn the morning 10 Ism, and In
the evening 35m. The day at che close Of
January 10 sam longer than IL wss at the
winter .o,.'ice. Nearly Rn hoar M dAv-
!!aht hsa t-rpN At''"' ~ NV. Ahos',st day.
, 1889-01-17
A VERY GAUZY TALE.
Manning's Fishy Alibi. and Murphy's
kindhearted, Hut Missing Friend.

Manning's Fishy Abb. and Murphy
kindhearted, hut Missing Friend.
James Manning. charged with the lar
ceny at seven guns and five revOIvers from
George Il. simpsons gun shop, 900 Post
street, was given . hearing by Justice
Snyder yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Simpson
testified to finding the back window out ol
his store and the loss of the guns. lie
identified three of the weapons which had
been recovered by the police as his prop.
erty. He recognized accused 90 q man
who had visited his shop and examined
the guns with view to purchasing.
Chief Warren said he b ad seen Manning
on the streets number of times. Simp-
son told him Of the robbery Monday morn.
ing. December 3lst. He suspected the de-
fendant and followed him TO Hope, where
he arrested him. Manning claimed he
had bought the guns in Spokane for $40.
The defense introduced two witnesses who
testified that Manning had worked at the
Arlington stables and usually slept with
one of the witnesses. but the witness could
not swear positively that Mining slept
with him on the night OF December 30th.
The defendant was then bound over to the
grand jury In the sum OF $500. the wit.
nesses being required to give bonds in 5000
for their appearance.
The case af John Murphy, charged with
being an accessory in the Simpson robbery,
was then called.
9. N. Graves, who keeps a store on the
corner of Howard and Sprague, ideht, fed
gun as one he had taken from Murphy
as security for a loan of s. and showed a
receipt, signed William Armstrong, for
the money.
Murphy testified that he had been gam.
bling all Of Friday night and lost all the
money he had. III was going up Howard
street early in the morning. he said.
when met u we'll dressed man with the
gun. ! struck him for money TO get
breakfast with, and he gave me the gun
and dtold me to pawn it, and that could
have all the money got over S5. | tried
one place, but was only offered o5. 90 |
returned TO the man. He finally said TO
take the o5 and could have half, which I
did, after which we parted. got break.
fast and was soon after arrested"
who was the manp" be vas asked.
~ don't know; he WAS stranger TO
me-"
The prisoner was also held under $500
bonds for trial
, 1889-01-17
THE NEW STATE.
The Committees Actively nj Work Orr
cu,sting Petitions.

The Committees Actively nj Work Orr
cu'sting Petitions.
Petitions urging upon congress to admit
Washington ~ q state are being indus-
triously circulated throughout the terri.
tory. The work in this section 10 in
charge Of Major A. z. Routhe.
Since the day Of the appointment Of the
committees at the convention the mem-
bers have beea busy at work preparing
literature and addresses for the people, :
signatuie, and petitions for congress and
the senate and heads of the government.
Tue resolution adopted by the convention
has been printed and distributed in every
nook and corner of the territory. En-.
closed with the copy OF the resolution 10 q
copy OF the petition, "a follows:
To the Honorable the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the United States {:
We, the undersigned. your petitioners,
body. at the earliest possible moment pass
such acts as may seem to you proper Tor
the ad dmission OF the Territory of WASH
ington to the Union OF states, in accord.
ance with the action OF our delegates In
convention assembled at Ellensburgh. on
the 3rd OF January, 1889. The name of
the state to be Washington.
The committee wish to obtain the name
of every citizen to this petition, after
which 1t will oe forwarded to Washington.
The postoftices and other public places
throughout the territory have been posted
with display circulars of the resolutions of
the convention.
About 5000 copies of the resolution have
been sent to various localities. Copies of
the resolution have been engrossed and
forwarded to the house of representatives,
TO Delegate Voorhees, and to Senators
Dolph and Mitchell. Care was taken to
call the attention of congress to the re.
markabls development Of the territory.
The census of 1850 gave population of
&C, $40, and Is, 1913 votes were polled at the
election in that year; in 1888 the votes had
increased to 46,348, showing the popula-
tion to be 23l $40, and in the same period
the taxable property had increased from
S23, ,7OS, ,5S7 to S84, GAL ,54S.
, 1889-01-17

the Doodle placer claim. and oil his inter-
est in the Surprise lode claim, both ia
Dream gulch, C1ur d'Alene district. 800.
ID. l. Harley TO Peter Drvine, und. 1.2
int. in the Shoshone Bell claim, Yreka dis
trict, $3.50.
h. A. D'Acheul and wife TO Charles p.
HouRh. und. l.l00 int. 10 the Sunset lode
claim. Beaver district, 82500.
.. 3. Roof to r. H. Mills, und. l'6 int.
Louis Block to p. j. Gill, all his inter
est in Mountain Goat and North Star
claims. Bald Mountain, Eagle district,
, 1889-01-17
THE COPPER MARKET.
Increased Sales and the Output Increase
Ing Very steadily.

Increased Sales and the Output Increas-
Ing Very steadily.
In their circular of last week. James F.
Mathews u Co, of Denver, say
Copper has shown some animation, and
nearly 400 900 pounds changed hands be-
tween II 40 and 1850. 1t has been
hinted that some of the purchasers of
pool copper at l6 so we're. in a round
about way, marketing portions of 1t at a
liberal profit. but as the penalty for such
action Is Be. per pound, 1t seems un-
likely that this recreation will be freely in
dulged in, and the chief buyers are the
January shorts. Casting copper contin.
ues steady ut 1887 l.2 to 1926. The
English circulars continue to advise an in-
crease in stocks, which are placed accord
ing to different authorities at l0l 900 tons,
100000 tons and 10000 tons, which
leaves no doubt of its being some where in
that vicinity, and more than double what
it was q year ago.
The Chill output increases steadily, and
the report from all the Lake Superior
mines are very encouraging for
s"ss barge .DSarea;y 1o.s yet the its ynsSste
alton with the Anaconda owners,
and excellent authorities stated that the
lake companies are also extending their
contracts but on the basis of l4c not, as
it has been very difficult to calculate the
profits 10 which the companies we're 20
have half interest. A question has also
been raised as to whether these companies
In accepting half the profit have not there
by been made unconscious partners In this
entire copper deal, which would certainly
strengthen the position Of the syudicate
Immensely. Chilli bars are EFT los, and
yet best selected stands at E79. The fire
at the Calumet & Hecla mine 10 nov re-
ported 10 be practically extinguished by
the authorities, but work has not been re.
sumed.
, 1889-01-17
GREAT HUsrLERs.
a Neat Compliment to Spokaneites and
Their Enterprise.

a Neat Compliment to SpOkaueites and
Their Enterprise.
Mr.. Arthur Jones, u resident of the
North Side, who recently came here from
Calusa county, California, has letter in
the Rochelle (Cal. Register, of which the
following is an extract:
"If your city is addicted to silurianism
pick out your moss. backs and send them
up here where they can see the greatest
set OF 'hustlers' on earth. Think Of it,
here ia Spokane Falls city of 1900 souls.
built up in less than eight years. She is
destined to become pOpulous city. Mag
niGcent dwellings are being erected every.
where and large substantial business
blocks, that would be ornamental even 10
Chicago, are going up In all directions.
Spokane Falls has natural resources that
are unexceled. Her water power equals,
il not surpasses, that of Minneapolis. In
short Spokane Falls has high prospects laid
out before her. III give the Register u
description OF Spokane some day"
In another .y Dars Of the the same s psps. Is this
Jones' that the Spokane population will be
increased BY three in few days from
Rochelle, Nj. Leonard and two others
haviug. decided TO make that city their
future home"
kuSL mOuudy cvcuAu8s ~. ouu Atb.
d. b. Massey, father and mother Of Con-
tractor Massey of this city, celebrated the
6ftieth anniversary OF their marriage at
their pleasant home in Trent. Among the
children present were Il. M. Massey and
wife OF PfOsser, v. n. Massey aud wife OF
Spokane. J. NJ. Massey and wife Of Horse
Plains, Montana; p. M. Armtfout and
wife of Minnesota. aud MIRA. Lettie Girls.
void Of Dakota. There were fifteen grand
children ana number Of Trent and Spo.
kane friends.
Many handsome gold presents were pre-
sented to the happy couple, among which
were handfuls OF gold pieces which the
children ahowered in the lap Of their
mother. During the evening rich
collation. was spread and merriment
reiRned supreme until u late hour. Mr..
and Mrs. Massey are over 10 years old,
but have enjoyed good health and are ~
hale end hearty as they were forty years
ago.
A dispatch was received in this city
yesterday announcing the arrest at Winpe-
pen. Manitoba, OF a man supposed to be
J. Il. jones. the sleek for9er who raised
two drafts and obtained $4,000 on them,
el500 Ia this city and $500 In Helena.
Tue suspect had $1,000 bill, the numoers
Of which correspond with the one paid TO
him at Helena. The dispatch says that 1t
reward u paid Jones will be brought
back. The Bank of Spokane Falls and the
First NATIONAL bank ri Helena bav" h""n
In eovv-sp. "a ,s.,... a,,cn. 'h- waiter, ,.a
hr+.tNa a.- -. I,;.. . ',--r.
, 1889-01-17
THE FIRST THIS WINTER.
a Shedding Expedition to Colville and the
Old Dominion,

G. NJ, Mitchell and four other men
started yesterday for the Old Dominion
mines, owned by kearney Brothers Of
Spokane Falls. in the Colville country.
Thrir outfit consisted of four large sleds,
drawn by four horses each, and they Car.
ried with the In a complete camping
equipment for a nine days expedition.
rney will return with from 10000 TO 25,.
600 tons of ore, which is chiefly lead and
silver. The mines are about ninety miles
distant from spokane Falls, and it will
require four days TO mako the trip each
way This is the FIST shedding expedition
to the Covile country this winter.
, 1889-01-17

entire country, following the example of
our fathers, to meet in their respective
ing Of the 30th of April. 1889. and to hold
such religious services Of Thanksgiving and
praise as may seem suitable in view OF
what God has done for us and our land
during the century which has elapsed since
George Washington took the chair of
state"