davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
ARCADE.
EXCLUSIVE.

There are some
people like some bust
mess that cannot live
IN hot competition and
are obligsd to seek
refuge from the storm
III some exclusive port.
IExclusiveness is no
justification for high
prices and ne one man
or one housn ever at
tempts the exclusive
role unless they have
as their object that
which they could not
.obstaln in the open
market of competition
and when you see or
hear of a business
house Advertising some
exclusive agency or
exclusive style rest as
sured they are after a
price than they know
they could not realize
did close competition
regulate the prices.
T he exclusive house
house asks you Coo, the
"Arcade" only soc.
The Arcade makes
the lowest prices.
ARCACE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
EDMOND BURKE.

The closing exhibition of the Edmond
Burke society of the Garfield university,
will be given in University chapel Monday
evening June 9:
Invocation Prof. Pinkerton
instrumental solo-Soirees de
Vienne. .Shubert
Miss Nora English.
Grafton. ................ :...-.... CLOUDS
Shirley SchOoler.
Essay A Grecian Festival '93
w. Cummings.
Vocal solo. .Arcoss the far blue hills, Marie
Miss Dessa johnson.
Grafton. The Ideal Women
Miss Blanche Brown.
Declamation--A decoration speech
by R. G. Ingersol. ...... Milton Metcalf
Instrumental solo-Ballade. ..... ReineCke
Miss Annie Miller.
Society paper. ....................T The Tyre
Sheridan PlOughe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
PLEASANT ANTICIPATIONs.

The children's day exercises at Emporia
Avenue NJ. 4. Sunday school at 1880 this
morning promises to be unusually inter
esting. A splendid program has been pre-
pared for the occasion and prominent
feature of the exercises will be the Mill
hapt orchestra, which has been permanent
ly engaged by this school for future enter
tainments and the regular sessions. In adj
dition to this will be a profusion of beauti-
full flowers and singing birds to add to the
good cheer and attraction OF the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Samuel ]. Randall ALWAYS lived h the most
modest and transformations way ct his little
country place on the Pennsylvania railroad,
q short distance out Of Philadelphia Tbs
house wzs 10 larger than many laborsr'v,
and was furnished in the plAinest and most
CupretsDtious syla
When Ke~S A Grant had ordered pr4.
vase in bis re<yiLnen& during the war. unSsr
arrest for some oflerzH, tie soldier remarked
You resniHd u.e ot.zzsy aunt H6dy, AAd as
Aunt L6ddy GzAn9 the ses assistant score
tSry Of war is'zztd 30 be shs bess known 70
Vermont yeteruns to this day.
Gen JuSal E.zrty, oee Of the pet cavalry
headers of the ConfederscJ, EvY AZ Lynch
burg. He hzs suite Of ROOMS. fitted up with
. fine library. eApsoe ea Paintings and hand
some Steal eaIravinZs, bEs bo&r0s aroaDd AZ
sifsrrat TeStaursnts, paying for dds meals IS
ne goes ana Unneng Up 10 bslk
Ar. E=caoGaId. ane Of tAs Irtzh nenbsrs
Of the British hacse Of commons. Is Totally
blind. he = brought INTO he lobby By Mr.
Msodoarsd every uizht. and given over % the
charge OF aae os. his O0stsSz1ss. Sue returns
almost mighty 10 lad A4l home 20 dinner,
and r-ssUrss hin % abs parliamentary work
when be Is Ess3ed az 10 o'clock
Isaac PI-r1an. the iavsator ot phoaozrApuy,
is hoary bAiTe5 naan with Sesol2riy stSop,
and stu PTesid-E erer tie Fseuecsc fLsti.u:s
g. Bath, EDsisAA, vnere Be has resided "a
iBss-rzDsedfT t=- sor< tAan haa . century.
he Is rs~ng z, yes - s.pc-vsses . eorre-
sponSsnos Of s.. zoe ls;ssrs Jsar. besides Cd
I.lnS Tos Pe1e.ic JSor1al AID c1csr1saZ tee
nGnsToas heeks EAt-h re Eunca4l , tucls1-s
n BAgttsidl 10 vel Enoza s-cE!se-s q
Tho A-as-+aEs fgur q LLS<Tty, u cEEzZad
n designing . zco--ueat d c2EFs@nor1x
Ire hziio7- Ss-T5s- ~ To- FEaaco-Prusi zr
EAr. vhsca Is y - cTrc.ee n tAs szUzxs o.
s. Pscrrs> Fzls &c P-ssosss 70 oozszE.ci
= NODE Of 8 s%lioeb oGT q tso< gas, E1ts
al iro1 work nstUzZ Al esoeorsc ar LAM
sail cocapy TIA osnisr aad llgss - To- sbois
.-ie-lsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEkLA.

Friday evening, June Is, at the Craw-
ford Grand, will be presented Mrs. Toler's
drama, ThekIa, for the benefit of the Chill
drens' home. This charity alone should
insure a most liberal patronage. The
house should be crowded at the popular
prices, but the managers of the entertain
ment, Mrs. Toler and Miss Lucy Ford,
together with the carefully selected cast,
ask for good house solely on the merits
of the play. They confidently affirm that
the public will find Thekla a pleasing
change from the ordinary amateur per-
Torrance. The piece abounds in variety
from the incarnation of the artful and
weird Mephisto, the emotional delineatlon
of the beautiful Thekla, down to the inim-
liable comedy of Gobbo, and the pleasing
movements of the gossamer winged fairies
Thistledown, the slangy fairy, is a most
delightfully."- wicked little charmer.
Incidental to the performance will be
given a scene from Ingomar, Miss Hanna
Goldberg as Parthenia, Mr.. H. G. Toler,
Jr., as Ingomar.
Miss Genevieve Chambers will also assist
with a series of statue pictures.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
IhOTjdlS
Thekla. Mabel Pierce
Lizette-Daughter of the Burgomaster..
..................... Libbie Arnold
Nurse. ...................-B blanche Martin.
RudOlph-A young musician. Scott Beall.
Mephlsto. ..-..............--..M m; r: o!ef.
Burgomaster. ...................Wi VIII Slice.
MaX-Son of Burgomaster. ................
Hans Blockerhead-A young brewer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Clifford Sawyer
Gobbo-Servant of MephistO. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. 6. Toler, Jr
Fairies.
Fidelia-Queen of fairies .Maude English.
tledown-Messenger to mortals......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bessie Chambers
Twinkle Ministers plenipotentiary and
defenders extraordinary to her
Blink. majesty, the queen. .........
kate .Junkerman, Sallie Downing
Fairy drill--Misses May Kindred. Ida
English, Lettie McNaughten, Lillian
Eads, Belle Forbes, Annie Campbell,
Myrtle Dean, Fay Packer, Kate English,
Gertie Lauck, Lena BissaDtz, Irma Ash,
.Joetta Darragh, Phoebe Goldberg, Pur-
line COchrane, Sallie Downing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

There will be a special meeting of the
board of directors of the Wichita Hospital
former Benevolent Home) at o'clock to-
morrow at the residence of Hrs. A. Basley,
f21 North Topeka avenue. A full at
tendance is desired By order of the pres
sident. MRS GEO. W. LARIMER,
Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

A G<-r.Ea sGz1s% Z rzse cd vsoltna. VIA
ia g1os 90 u sas1zas sass t&ss shs nae
who pap sTsy 81 fsr Cz5%E7 Il vssEa ssEs
sIsicE F'e s@A pa ttx Gssnszs ESlg osa.<,
rTa'cA "a Es1al tES-t-ss va1Rs, Asss, q tzs
raz=- saJ ocsSS Il TIA ssaseFy -0vzs-s
FEea PEE&A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
WICHITA UNIVERSITY CT.
ETSES

On Tuesday. June 10 the annual address
before the HeSperian society Will be deliv-
cred by Rev r. T. Savin, of the First NJ
Z. Church of Wichita. On Wednesday
evening, June Il. the spring musical re
cital Of the musical department viii be
rendered. On Thursday evening, June y,
the commencement exercises of the literary
department of the university viii take
place. \ special car for the university
viii leave corner OF Douglas and Main a;
1:295 n n. on each OF the days above men
toned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Reformed church. corner Lewis and To
peka-Preaching at II a. M, by Rev D.
NJ. Stever, D. d. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
IN. Young peoples meeting at Z ?. IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
HARRY STREET SCHOOL.

The committee accepted the Harry street
school building yesterday from the con-
tractors. The Kellogg street building will
also be finished this week and will likely
be accepted also. The cost of the Harry
street school-four rooms-is made up as
fellows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
t2AN

There viii be regular meeting Of
Wichita council No. -. r. and : NJ.
Tuesday evening. June 10. az I'D WORK
IN the :. r. ". degree. All members and
eoJoUrnIng companions requested Ia be
present. T. : COLE I I y
{. I, MARTIN. Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
HYPATIA.

Hypatia will meet Monday, June 9, at 8
p. m, with Mrs Louise Henderson, Ais
North Topeka avenue. Let there be a
good Attendance. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Regular meeting of Wichita Encamp-
ment No. %, 1. o. o. F., Tuesday evening,
June 10. Work in the degrees. Visiting
patriachs welcome. A. r. CLARK, G. P.
a. j. APPLEGATE. Scribe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Special communication of Wichita
lodge No. 80 A +. and A. NJ, Monday
evening, June 9, at O'Clock. Work in the
second degree. Visitors welcome.
G. A. GATES, w. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
COMPLEMENTARY ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Nettie CroSsOn entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home, No 500
South EmpOria avenue. The evening was
spent in games, music and dancing until a
late hour, when the guests departed for
their homes. Those present were Ella
Teots, Matte Crosson, Matte Farrell,
Hugh Harlan, Erie Harlan, VIII Hoover,
Theo Sappenfeld. The party was given in
honor of Thee Sappenfield, who leaves for
his home in Milan this morning. While in
this city he has made a number of friends
who viii miss him greatly.
IRVING PICNIC
The fifth. sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of Irving school. with their friends,
in charge of Misses Mills and Clark. held
what was unanimously voted to be one of
the most pleasant piCnics Of the season at
Davis grove, Alamo Everything that
could add to the enjoyment of the occasion
was there-Swings, hammOcks. croquet,
foot ball, perfect weather and last. but not
least. a most delicious lunch. SiXty-five
stood at the groaning tables at dinner time
Those participating were Mrs. Werner and
Mrs. Hays, Misses Elsie Adams, Lizzie
Werner, Viola Carlton. Katie Dester, Mary
Hays, Addie Thomas, Josie Stancer. Flor
ence Gray, Nertie Hodson, Carrie Cooley,
Bee Baker, Eva Decatur, Olive Decatur,
Annie Faucet, Fannie Faucet, Lydia
HaineS, Maud HodSon, Ollie Hutchinson,
Ida Mahaney, Lily Parsons, Alice Seward.
Nellie Hupp, Eta Gray, Grace Smith.
Blanche Nicely, Rosamond Anderson, Ida
Barwise. Matte Hays, Fannie Taylor,
Bessie Reed, May kimmerle, Babetta
Walk. Anna Mahaney, Maud Forsyth and
Masters Fred Beaudet. Gland Smith. Rob
ert Barnes, George Barnum, Robert Bean,
Charlie, Graves, Fred Harson, Robert Nc
hee, Harry Parsons, Charles Peckham.
Fred Penny, Jesse Smith, John Thomas.
Gene ketzler. Bruce Dickson. Charles
Croskey, Charles Cooley, Walter Cooley.
Ernest Craig, sgd Toler, VIII Lauck. VIII
Eller, Harry Hyperion, Charles Ketzler.
Al Mahaney, Pierce Walker, Joe Stillham-
mer and GOV Kramer
THE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Thursday evening. June . a number of
the graduates of the High school as
sembled at the home Of Miss Blanch
Fechheimer 7S1 South Water street in re
Spouse TO a call Of the class of 90 for the
purpose Of organizing permanent alumni
association of the Wichita High school.
After many hand Shahings. cordial greet
ings and pleasant "reminiscences. order was
called and the following officers were
unanimously elected: President David b.
Mccoy. vice-president Angie Herring. sec
rotary Leida II. Mills, treasurer Wallace
Parkinson. An executive committee OF
five was appointed. and instructed to pre-.
pare constitution. There being no further
business the meeting adjourned to the
elegant refreshments awaiting them.
Those present were. Prof Shuu. Prof.
Davis. Miss Della Smoke, class of -: class
of 81 Leida II, Mills. Laura b. Stone Mrs.
Grace Brokaw. Mrs. Ollie Fogg; class OF
80, Fannie Witbeck, Mrs Matte Oliver:
class of So: class of SIS. Mrs. Laura
Lyttle Harry Dunbar: class of s.. Robert
{. Sweet, Aanna Mason, Ella Hellar: class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

Billions complaints, constipation. and
nausea, are relieved and cured by Ayers
Pills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
A RAPID RUNNER.

Luther Carey, Princeton Man, WhO %
Coming to the Front.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08
TO y SENSITIVE PLANT.

OF all the lovely flowers of earth,
Thou surely art the chosen queen.
Who gavest III &c thy royal birth:
What power unknown. VIVA hand Unseen2
With ilaments arrayed in purple,
And anthcrs wrought in brightest gold,
Thou art indeed a magic circle
4 radiant form Of lovely mold!
Thou vast not sOwn with stintcd hand,
But deck the wayside paths we tread.
We walk. and dream Of fairy land,
Amidst thy wealth Of beauty spread
Could cultured bed, or skill or toll,
Fer make thy airy form more fair2
Transpanted in a richer soil,
Could'sJ fragrance give more sweet, more rare2
Bloom on, amid thy leafy green,
Which shrinks away from lightest touch,
As if 'twere meant from harm to screen
The little flower we love so much.
In generous growth, and beauty rare,
Bloom on and make the lowly glad.
Where all may see, and all may share;
Delight alike the gay and sad.
From thee, may youth lesson learn,
To modest, pure and helpful live,
To shrink from harm. for goodness yearn,
That JOY to all they. too, may give.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-08

A. J, APPLICABLE, Sec'y.
The advocate., 1890-07-02
A COMPARISON.

A great many subscribers behold the
editor of the Emporia Republican as
whole-sOuled In his efforts 70 assist the
alliance to down Ingalls,, or in getting
the alliance to assist him 10 down ingalls,.
Good; but otherwise he reminds us Of a
story, (related by good Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union man, who has voted
Che republican ticket all his life without
a ScratCh) about young rooster that be-
longed to him not long since and roasted
with the other chickens till early morn
ing they began 10 got down and dlsperse
and he only strutted around over the
rOOst and looked first on one side and
then on the other 10 see which way the
most Of them we're going, then lazily
throwing himself down among the larg-
est congregation he could see, he raised
his head and tried 70 crow, but that
didn't save him from the dinner kettle
that day. Only Eskridge Is ON the rOOst
yet and don't know which side 70 get
down on that he may crow In safety.
Come, Col, got down 10 the scratch and
let's get ready 70 crow in concert.
A CRICKET.
From Sub. 1862,
The advocate., 1890-07-02
From Sub. 1852.

When the democrats held the presl-
dsncy and the lower house, they were
mute as mice upon silver; but now with
minority and the republicans under
gag law, one would think the democratic
party was q regular little saint with
WiDGs-but Just glance behind the screen
OF history and lts cloven hoOf and horned
head would make Judas turn scarlet
with envy.-Fdrmers and L0boyers' UN
ion (ArkGRSaS)
The advocate., 1890-07-02

barbarlc warfare, but at the ballot box,
and tell them we have found out their
tricks. Tell them we will no longer
l5naw and quarrel over the tariff bone.
Tell them We will no longer sling our
venom At each other when they wave the
bloody shirt. Tell them we have buried
that bull rag forever and refuse 10 stand
as solid north and solid south, but ~
solid ranks from north 10 south against
monopoly, theft aud greed. We protest
against any man for office who does not
earn his bread by manual labor, Moat
Of the candidates spoken Of are profea.
aional men. Now there are other issues
coming up aud are already before the
people ON which they will be more In
terested than what they were sent for,
and entreat the brethren 10 be guarded
on this point. We want those who make
their living as we do, who will grind our
AK, not theirs, and unless their interest 10
identical with ours we may rs we'll send
the old pigeons back TO pluck the SpOils.
There are three things on which we
should Insist: First that our candidates.
interests are Identical with our own.
Second, that he Is competent Third,
that he is not an old party politician nor
an Office seeker. We want a servant, not
master, we want our candidate TO un-
derstand this. We have been talking
this over, we know what we want and
one Of us must 90. We want no fine
haired fellow 10 look up TO; we want one
who obeys; one who pledges himself to
work for our principles instead OF the
half promise we have been given for
twenty-five years, that 1--WE are In favor
Of" etc. Now let us look for the man
who pledges himself TO work for the best
interest Of oil.
AN ALLIANCE WOMAN
Alliance Lodge 1891.
P. S. The manipulatOTs within ouI
ranks tried to table the political question
when II was brought up in the last regu
lar meeting Of Saline County Alliance
but the cry rang out from clarion voices
"Vote II DOWN. And that traitor wal
sat down on heavily as his motion wal
lost. / would suggest, do not Insist Oh
an alliance man IL we are to go together
with all other orders. We must not bC
selfish. AA. W.
The advocate., 1890-07-02
THE WORK OF POLITICIANS.

Know not WhhJ JO 90, they arc AaI oWb ~
sea and the old ship they have so long
handled has become unmanageable. The
laborers tempest drives her 10 and fro
as the waves OF logic sweep over her
decks, drowning the voice OF first one Of
flcer then another, as they expose In
the deep toned accents Of truthful state
ments the hypOcritical villainy OF these
men who continually plunder the ship OF
state And 30 great ls their Confusion at
present that these official leeches have
concluded 10 Let the old ship drift and
postpone their nominations while they
make still hunt. They are going 10
trap all the game they can before they
fire their guns. The trapped game Is TO
be used as decoys at the eleventh hour,
when they will make desperate effort
10 carry everything by storm. Those
who have been seeking Office have been
given something 10 do. Some OF them
are census gatherers; one called on us A
few days ago. He said that he found
that the mortgage indebtedness was over
estimated, that he was surprised TO find
the people 30 prosperous. He Is an ALI
ance man, also a chronic office seeker.
Now the alliance has got this office
disease, and got II bad. Some who are
In are working for those who are out.
They work as political manipulators 10
hold the lukewarm from leaving their
party, and use the argument that we
have no material in this country for con
gressmen and they know Of none. Thus
they seek to destroy the confidence that
should exist in the order. Those who
are In for Office or as manipulatOrs are
determined to rule or ruin, These are
usually spotted at home and we should
not mention the fact II they did not make
II point to go beyond the radius OF their
acQuaintances and that is where they
have an effect, and as several politicians
come in the same TERRITORY and tell the
same tale, and q story true or false gains
credence by being Oft repeated. There
fore lot us sound the bugle Of warning
all along the line against those who op.
pose the main issue and think that we
should still support those kld-glOved
robbers, and remember II you support
them you must buy the kid gloves, Fol
every vote you give them goes TO per
petuate the present system Of robbery
For II you vote FOR this system you must
continue to help build up the million
aires, you must help to put into the hands
Of corporations hundreds Of thousands
and sometimes millions Of dollars, that
go as appropriations for gorgeous struc
lures, parks, etc., to be enjoyed by fat
Office holders, and you and must toll
and strive while these great robbers ride
and drive.
We have tried the brainy men and
what have they dOneY They have legis
lated the wealth OF the country into the
hands Of a few. They have built up
national ariatOcracy. They have virtual
ly remodeled the government. They
have made Wall street the seat Of govern
ment instead Of Washington. II is fast
becoming the heart Of the nation through
which the life blood comes and goes AZ
the plutOcrats gamble ON the products ol
honest toll and bind closer and closer the
chains Of slavery on their fellowmen
Thev have built for us a system by which
The advocate., 1890-07-02
FUNSTON AND INGALLS,.

This combination Of farmer, banker
aud lawyer may be counted especially
good in all It's places, and, when sena-
tor can vote for the free coinage Of silver
and then persuade mentally and moral
" weak political brother TO vote adverse
" thereto, two days later, why might not
this precious duet be referred 10 in Kan
sas history as par mobile JratrURy II
were meet that two such precious wor-
thies should be hail fellows, we'll met,
and while In political sense they each
can be alluded 10 as "deCeitful above
all things and desperately wicked" They
may be mentioned as having sunk 80
low no resurrecting hand can ever rescue
them from their doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
BECEITING THE VETERANS
THE PRESIDENT ADDRESSES OLD SOL
DlrRS WHO VISIT HIM AT CRESSoN.
nrr,xrxc TIE TRUE OBJECTS OF AMERICAN
PATRiOTISM-A LIVELY DAY A
ericsson SPRINGS
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkIDrHE.l

lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE IkiDcNE'l
Cresson springs. Penn, sept l3'-C'esso" wa"
filed with u loyal people today LOOKING lot
dent. The first team in the morning brought IN
d.ooa,ou o .iah,sccr. for the reception this after
noon. which tho President gave ~ tho "ra'u
Army posts OF blair County, ana III N"'
there wcrc coming At O'CLOCK ''0 ~ a.,
train from Altoona reached Crcsson' ana theFc io
md 64a and the Veteran Les'oh' w.
a. LOO or 1900 other people "e'e
met by tcncrul Ekn. Forming In Ilnc' anu "c"S
ty the Altoona band. thry marched 10 '"c w.
The band rcmaincA without playing While inc 'oiac'
,lo.cly followed by the civilians eh'c'e"
tho uarlor, whcrc the President and his pF''AW
..crct,ry wrro waiting. Tho parlor h"e
bccn hnrricdly decorated with United states hass "u
between the doors stood the president "",'e Wv
n,ssiue people could easily greet him. The wihoo".
wcr, filled with ladies ond gentlemen. the guests Oh
tho hotel who Watched with interest ana ~
plsuded Enthusiastically as real oid solu'f "
&C rho dag went bv For his comrades J. D. HICKS OF
Eos, 49, nado short speech 70 the lrcs'aeh"
The President was subsequently, sercnadco' "'''
,,ondinc on the hotel porch and At the conclusion
,,,de a short address lie thanked his comrades lot
the greeting that they had given him. ann 50" 'a'.
,hc charocterlstic OF the American peop" wa tha'
tlcy did not place their Affection, on 'n'''""a'''
but c-lvc tl"ir LOYALTY 10 the nag and TIC .o">u'"
ton. No matter how great a mAn ",'e"'
,c mn, low successful he might have
fellow citizens the people above all c!tG PI"c 'hc
Government aud its Nag. In this rc'pct inc Ife'''
dent contracted the United States with Other nat'oh''
And argued that II vas this chararcri>t' ina HaNo
rcrrnan~ncc American institutions IN Illustration
81 this 10 cited the Instance VI frc''oc''
Lincoln who probably moro than any "th'r
man siucc Washington has secured me III
fec,I,n Of tho people. and vet when lie was
...,.>ina,cd that other great MAJ who ancr"aT n'
r,ue himself mstyirh Pr ,idcn'. could say. " I'r
,;oycrnmont At Washington stll lives" inc fT>iuc"'
vuh mn, IA fec rr crn'indcd a. follows;
Now my comrades, who h1'" snHr"n ~"
.tili suffer for your country. WIEN III ''"'
world all good yDu AID y"rr "c'r w.
and in tho world - conc l"v cVct'"'"ne'
Tho President walked u his r"nn:c WIZ" ''r'
II, Kc. Mrs Dinmick and Private secretary ha''"n
, largo crowd f,lhvch them even on the p"f'h WIN
.hu,. t,r IIorit,,n~ which were ronnnrh unui
,h President va. compelled ~ show hin'"lt AZ W"
,noru, iIe had hitc Zen amin " kee IN MS arm,
.nd hiding hIu ont Ia the crowd ~a ms - NV
rr,ucsnu" uhc:~a' tho crowd tcil"1 l'"nc. "", '
and Inc ibid took on his cap and waved II aonh'
Ll> head.