davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
HOW TO GET TO GLEN ECHO.

From Washington the Georgetown street will
take to the Tennallytown electric line and from
thence direct to the junction Of that line with the
Glen Echo line, which lands you at the Conduit road
within q few squares Of the ChautauQua gates. The
roundtrip fare from any point in Washington will be
% cents and street tickets will be received both
electric roads, 1t is probable tina. arrangements will
he made for single through roundtrip tickets from
Washington at 25 cents. This a very low rate, and
there is little doubt that the capacity of the roads will
be taxed to the utmost.
For those who prefer there will be hack tally-ho
and carette lines from the city, Dewitts tally will
leave his Office 513 18th street. during the assembly
term at 8 m. pm. and 4:15 pm. Fare will be-
INSIDE 90 cents the round trip. md outside 20 cents
Invitations out for basket picnic under the
next and large attendance is expected. About 1000
invitations have been issued. The New Church So
ciety will also have picnic Saturday and express
picnic wagons will leave the Church of the Holy City,
Dupont Circle, at 10 am, and return at Pm.
Those who at later hour will 60 by the Glea Echo
cars.
On Friday and thereafter there will be clerk in the
Secretary's Office the grounds. who will assign
ents to those who may desire them Several parties
were out yesterday to their TENTS and those
and make the necessary arrangements.
The corrected program is now ready and can be had
at room 8, Sun building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
The Presidents CALLERS. -.

The PREsIDENT's CALLERS. - Among the
Presidents callers today were Gen.
Horace Porter, o. F. Stevens, ex-
minister to Turkey, Mr.. Seligman, Gen.
Greely, the Attorney General the Postmaster
General, Gen. ]. W. Foster, Assistant Secre-
taries Wharton and Moore of the State De-
partment, Secretary Tracy and Secretary
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

E~MEN's OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER
We take pleasure in announcing that
our stock Of Flannel, Silk. Madras and
Chevot for Mems Neelieee Shirts is com
plete and embraces all the new and cor
rect styles. We make speciality Of Fine
Custom Work. We use only the best
materials. employ meme but skilled hands
and guarantee that for superior work
manship. style Of finish and scientific
perfection in cut and ft our Shirts can.
not be excelled. Samples Of nsaterials
and prices chesrfliiy furnished ON ap-
Dlication.
Leave your orders at Mems Depart
ment, first floor, first annex.
m2O-3 WOODWARD LoTHROP.
R~To TOURISTS AND THOSE CoNTEM.
plating n1 EnrHpea1 vSEaEe we would direct
sontainins steamer Trunks, LadiesS bress Trunts,
Suit Cases Toilet Cases Canvas Extension Gases sor
q A % AZ
% Ell
on board steamer sailing from New York. Boston,
'n.1s.pn'' or ''VS6s TSSSsisSh 5Ss
Ev1sIT1c TEE EEE5s1nSSFs,s 5snSH GARDEN,
s IS the scos. SpR0sss Dsss s;n;S; n once
0~sPECIAL NOTICE.
rs q q ,isSs Fl AsS rs
This enterprise incorporated for the purpose of de-
sssss to the 1uSs Rnsr . Si IN the
exists ior such houses and the sts ean
IDENTIFY expect to realize . handsome return for ali
M. Deepie has just returned from visit to tbis nex
and thriving Virginia town and prepared to furnish
subs this city are Hone ssS %SsssS sSs
co VIM fsS rd I, ..S DunisSp esq director
and National Sans sssasr
ror ,ntormason u any q the last mentioned gentle
.o,~ DEEBLE. DAVIS 4 CO..
-SLAwN TENNIS SHOES. STRIPED,
ans best T4iss fnisss go &c. sssi
Il s dS5bssYi e epes gsf1
Oh ss NV. MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager.
y SHTaSNAa SAFE 1ESosiT SSM
.na s.. " II cs..y:.
deposit boxes for rent at the lowest
EsHAssEE1 sE1r FqS FOR REHHRAsEp YaHR M5Rsrs SUMNER
c,v.ss We have an an Immense H stock Of Summer
blankets and Coolers. and desire to Gloss
good 1:ns the ps Z osss
articles have an equally wide range Of cost
sS
equipment before starting.
AM ,AspnEsy,os; RE ,os, jSYcE,s SONS.
.hs so1.s ss:s. s:sa :Ss :ss'S.ans Sssisx,
H~THE .BusINEss HEsEToFoRE CON.
Quoted st the corner Of 0th and q sSs n n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

R~NOTICE.
Cen Beverly b. Robertson, having leased
tor a term of years the fine office building now occu
pied by the Builders Exchange. on street opposite
Rggs House viii move his real estate oce to the first
basement and second floor for remit These offices
are handsomely finished, well lighted and heated by
h0t-water radiators.
The insurance firm Of
ROBERTSON BLACKFORD
Will occupy the building at the time. and
with their long experience splendid list Of companies
and extensive line Of outstanding business confidently
offer their services as expert underwriters to their
friends and the public generally. Mr.. q. NJ. Fague
will occupy the cashiers desk. rs heretofore.
jell-3t ROBERTSON 4 BLACKBOARD.
0wIRE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Adjustable Window Screens. o.. 25 per dozen.
Window Screen Frames, 17c.
Poultry Netting, pinch mesh. light grade. per 100
LEVI CURRY CO.,
je11-1m Sc. cor. 18th and H sts n. ".
R~wAsHINGTON,D DC. JUNE 6, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the real estate firm Of
Gibbs Loefer has been dissolved BY mutual CONSENT
the undersigned assuming all assets and liabilities OF
the irm CHAS. @. n. LOEFFLER,
je11-3t 1411 q Ut. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11
THE DAILY PAPER.

The Chautauqua Association will print an
daily paper during the assembly session. which will
contain full verbatim reports Of many of the best lee
lures. and interesting and graphic of each
days proceedings. The subscription price is 20 cents
81 for both the monthly and the daily Call at Room
8. Sun building, Or If more convenient, leave your
subscription at Brentanos- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

E@To GLEN ECHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-11

R~DR. J. W. HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN
~ nervous diseases and professor of electro
therapeutics. has removed IRON his oice. Sl5 Eth
ST.. TO 6ls l=th ST. NV. Hours 10 to 5. je6-1m'
RPLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR NEG
~ hge, puff bosom and Dress shirts with
r. 4. HALL, Shirtmaker. SOS ST. W.
Factory on premises myl-;m
RWEDDING INVITATIONS
II you need any wedding party invita-
tions would like to show you samples Of my work in
this line. 1t Is not e4uai en.ravIng. bur is much
cheaper and the time is handsome and stylish.
H. L. MCQUEEN,
myl-3m Printer and Publisher llU6- lll6E st. NV
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-15
ALHAMBRA.

Never before has the wind wrought
such grievous i'll as that which visited
this place Thursday night. A few small
shanties were blown over, pepper trees
were quite generally broken off. The
heaviest damage was done to the orange
and lemon crop, one-third Of which is
on the ground, and large per cent of
the oranges on the trees are badly in
jured. In some orchards few of the
trees were blown over and many were
badly broken.
Mr.. Fuller is quite i'll. He was taken
sick with congestion of the brain last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Mcdonald is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
Mr.. Andrew Richardson is just recov-
ering from severe attack of scarlet
fever.
Bishop Nichols preached at Alhambra
last Thursday evening.
The north gable and tower of the East
San Gabriel church was badly damaged
by the wind.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give bazar at the Hotel East San
Gabriel Tuesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-15
mi,es,s nerve a.d liver pilis.

Act on a new MISUNDERSTANDING the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver. piles con.
stipatIon. Unequalled for men, women, chill
dren. Smallest mildest. surest! SO doses, rs
cents. Samples free, at @. h. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-15

As preventive DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef
and Iron has no equal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-15

Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes at
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N Los Angeles strest
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-15

Use German Family Soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-15

Read about Mullen, Bluett & Co. and the Pas
adena Choral society, IN this issue.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
MARM wFATHsR LvutuM.
Attempt to Fire Bunding-This ven
inR's Play 1omrmdes," BY the Drn
mahso AnsOcfaf4om

Attempt to Fire Building-This ven
inR's Play "Somrades," BY the Drn-
masso Association.
Special Correspondence EYEEING JOURNAL.
FAULKLAND. June 12-The FIRST
wa. m weather" session of the Faulk-
land Lyceum was held last evening
before an enthusiastic audience. The
following program was rendered:
Recitations. Samuel Thompson, Miss
Laura Jordan; reading Misses Anna
Thompson and Bessis Worth; debate,
| question, 'Is Unrestricted immigration
Benefit TO the United States, discussed
by DR. L. II. Ball and Isaac Finn
negative; Rev. John D. Blake and
Charles W. Dempsey, affirmative. No
decision was rendered, but the impress
| sion was on the negative. novel pro-
gram Is being prepared for the next
meeting, July 2.
BrAndywine Springs Dramatic Asso.
citation Is prepared 20 present its new
drama Comrades" this evening In its
hall
An attempt was made by unknown
| parties TO FIRE the new flying horse
building at the Springs early yesterday
morning Luckily 1t was discovered
before II got much headway and was put
out by few buckets of water. An
empty turpentine can was found In the
vicinity Of the Ere. The supposltion is
| that the wood was saturated with this
before the appliance Of the match.
John Connor Of Wooddsle and Andrew
J. Williams Of GreenbaRk were in VIII
mington yesterday on business
Taylor Underwood of Ashland went to
Philadelphia yesterday for the purpose
Of having an operation performed ON q
tumor In his neck
Thomas r. Hunt OF Marshallton was In
Wilmington yesterday
Knights OF the Golden Eagle Of Mar
shsllton held banquet In their han at
MarshalltoR last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

Gsttysburg on the Glorious Fourth-Fast
Trains and Low Fares via Readings New
Roato.
Patriotism and pleasure in coalition
will attract many OF our readers to the
historic battlefield of Gettysburg, on the
coming independence Day. The Reading
railroad, which recently acqnired con
troll Of the only direct line TO this
famous spot is preparing a new and fast
schedule of tram service, and the route,
by way Of Harrisburg from any part of
the Reading system. is a most delightful
one. The ratss for tickets will be greatly
reduced. and special tickets will be sold
on July 8d and 4th, good to return until
July 6bh. par iculsrs Of hich will shortly
be announced by the railroad company.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
MARRIED.

HARDING-TURNELL this city, on
June Q, by Rev. W. Avery, Charles Henry
Harding and Amelia Turnel.
JONES-BURR. On June II, at Sunnyside.
by Rev IL. Ashton Henry. Eliza II. daughter
OF Horace Burr. NJ. D., and Alfred r Jones,
both OF Wilmington.
MACE-EATUN.-At 'O0s Poplar street.
June ii. by Rev. Isaac Jewell, Michael Mace
and r. Jennie Eaton, both OF Philadelphia
SMITH-SCHOI.L.- On June 8, At the First
Presbyterian Church. Frankford, Pa, by
Smith OF Piedmont, Ala, and Blanche 7.
Scholl OF FrRnkford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
wsddsd In ths oountry.

Miss Eliza a. Burr, daughter Of DR.
Horace Burr, was married to Alfred K.
Jones, treasurer Of the Pusey and Jones
Company st her fathers residence on
the New Castle road by Rev h Ashton
Henry Yesterday afternoon. The brides
maid was Miss May Trump, and DR.
William n Burr was groomsmRn. After
the ceremony reception was held at
which she following persons were present
Isaac O. Pyle and wife, Joseph Jones and
wife, II. Ashton Henry and wife, Miss
Annie B. Ponder Mrs. +. p. Tatnall,
William L. Child, Rev. A. l.
DHPont Coleman, H. G.. Johnson
and wife, Miss May Trump,
Richard Tstnall, Washington Jones.
Frank NJ Jones. From PhilsdelphiH,
Mr.. and Mrs Nell, Miss Hannah smith,
Miss Eadin Connecticut, Mrs. Terry
Portland, Me-, J, w. Shepard and wife
and ars Smith.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
DIED.

CANNoN-on the 7th instant, Cora d.
Cannon, aged - years.
R0SSLEY. I'm this city, on June 3, Mary
CrossleY, aged 65 years.
FERRY In this city on sunday afternoon
June 8, Hugh Ferry.
SMlTH-in this city, on the 7th Instant
Charlie :, son Of Katie and the late Charles
Smith, in hts A2 year.
SMITH .-on Juns :, Lavenla 2. Smith,
aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Etsms of Interest Carefully Editsd aad
Cosdsnasd.

xtezs Of Interest Carefully Kdited aad
Cosdenssd.
The president has appointed Frank r.
Utter postmaster as Friendship, N. X,
vice Robert A. Scott resigned
The National Bank OF North America.
New York city capital 500, 900. has been
authorized TO begin business
Ssanwood Dodge, brother OF "GaiI
Hamilton" /" died at Beverly, Mass, aged
sixty years.
Major John II. Walker, who was beaten
by Alfred Hall because OF the latter's jeal-
eusy of Walkers attentions 10 Mrs. Hall,
died OF his injuries in Brooklyn.
Colonel John Albert Monroe, a victorian
Of the civil war, died June II Of hemor-
rhage caused by cancer in the jaw. He
was prominently identified with the artil-
iery service during the war.
The tournament for the lawn tennis
championship of the Philadelphia district
resulted in victory for M ID. Smith.
At Selma Ala, Mcconnell Shelly, son
Of ex-Congressman Shelly, was shot and
fatally injured by saloon keeper named
b, II Burch.
John Resbitt, for many years promi
nent merchant OF Philadelphia, died at
OVoAn NtoNct ~. - akcu eaBntl-uNo IetAkb.
Il IS said that on account Of HippolYteN
perfidy all relations between the United
States and Hayti are broken Off
II Is stated IN Paris Newspaper that a
movement is on foot to prosecnts H. de
lesseps for misleading investors in the
Panama Canal company's stock.
Special Correspondents "A Iquique say
the Gillian insurgents have refused to NO.
cept Balmaceda's oyertuyes for negotin-
tions aud that Admiral McCann has taken
measures to protect the ItAta from an at
tack by torpedoes
The New York Law school, which will
be 8 rival to Columbia, In which tbs 90
called Dwight system OF instruction will
be perpetuated, las been chartered.
Miss Wilhelmina Tunstaf, a young
woman OF seeming refinement, insists that
her cousins husband, William p. Crazy,
was too intimate with her She is Mrs.
Crary's chief witness in her suit for di-
vorce. Mrs Crary Is a daughter OF ex-
Mayor Howell, Of Brooklyn.
Charles Fisher, the famous actor. died at
New York, of general debility. June II.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
FOR lincoln PARK.

Lincoln Park connection from VIII
miDgton on Sundays. Boat leaves King
street wharf at 8 o'clock, connecting at
Pennsgreve with the steamer Major
Raybold, arriving at Lincoln Park at
10. 30 a. N Leave the park on the return
trip az 3 SOL m. Fare for the round
trip. including admission to the grounds,
90 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
rha q A n R.n,..a sao. ooo

LANSING, Mich, June r. The bill ap,
propriating $50, 600 for the national Grand
Army Of the Repablic encampment in De-
troit was taken up under q call Of the
house for the purpose OF attempting 70
pass it over the governors veto. The at-
tempt failed, the bill receiving but 80 yeas
Ia flI navs
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
A Furniture KnhlhIt for tho FnIr

BosroN, June r. AT the convention Of
the National Association Of Furniture
Manufacturers the report favoring a
Worlds fair exhibit was accepted Reso-
lutions were adopted favoring the bank
ruptey law. The president appointed the
following standing committee on Colum-
bian exposition: Otto Steohan. 4. Wenter
and Leo Austrian.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
wmnaay xxcursiens Down Delaware Rive

ON sunday. June IA, the sfeamer CHS.
tins viii begin regular Sunday trips to
Woodland Beach. Bombay Hook Fare
for the round trip, so cents Boat leaves
King street wharf at 8 80 a. m. Refresh
msnts will be served on the boat. The
Atlsufic City excursions viii probably
begin on Sunday, June 21.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
~ Robert md aIlnnle salI..

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June Il. The schooner
Robert and Minnie was released under
Her captain, O'Farreli, is under s5. 900
bonds The original crew, Of the vessel
Are still IN Jail. they having hsen unabls
70 get the required bonds, 9.,,,
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
prescott Tor Prosldsat q the Printer,

HE"noott A"H Htoss"~at o ms AEiht"fH,
Boston, June II The international
Typographical union elected W. b. Pres
cott, Of Toronto, president; first vice pres
ident j. H. McKenaa, OF New York;
second vice president, j II. Won Hlttner,
of Chattanooga, Tenn; third vice presi
dent, d. J, Wellden, OF Chicago; secretary.
treasurer, w. ) McClevey, Of Indianapolis.
At the banquet last night speeches were
made by Colonel Charles II. Taylor, Hon
Amos J. Cummings, Edward T. Plank
the retiring president, aud Others. Gov
ernor Russell sent letter Of regret.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
E.-s.na.ar peu.. VIC KnIea.

ex-senator A. g. Dow and mother Of Pres
ident Charles Nj. Dow, Of the Jamestown
National bank, was instantly killed in heE
carriage by railway train on crossing
here. Mrs George Fox, who was with her,
was seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
A NAtionaI GuArasmnn.s Dlsrrno..

NEw YORK, Juae u, David W. Mar
waring. the young Officer Of TIN Seventh
regiment, pleaded guilty in court OF hav-
ing stolen ring belonging to hh sweet
heart and Michael Conion's watch. BE
was sentenced TO the Elmira reformatory.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
Fanaina ssu.s p,~ bv wlre.

NKv YoRK, june AT 1o:i5 last night
the jury in the cass Of Henry G. Fanning.
Dn trial for tho murder OF bis mistress.
Mrs Emily Taylor, returned a verdict Of
alurder IN the iirst degree t.at
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

The Equitable Life" holds lar er
surplus, writes larger annual business.
has larger amount Of insurance in force
and pays o Larger dividend than any
other company In the world.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
THIN
CLOTHING
You
feel
like

like
wearing it, we are certain,
and when it is within your
reach in such a quantity
of styles at moderate
prices you should try and
makeyourself comfortable.
With flannels, summer
serges, mohairs, pongees,
alpacas, and many other
materials in the field it is
not difficult to pick your
ideal. We devote one en-
tire department to this
class of goods, and we can
sell you a coat and vest of
an excellent wash mater
ial for ST. 90. That will be
a dollar well spent. Try it.
$I.5o, So, $2.5o and on
up to So bring coats and
vests of better materials.
A better line you cannot
find. Odd coats start at
4oc - hundreds sold so
far this season-and run
up to $500. Every thin
thing you may want is
here and at moderate
prices. We would like to
show you through, for you
would feel cooler looking
at them even.
j. 7. Mullin & Son,
Tailors, 9Th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
LIKE b. lMrenEs-

Mrs. OLDFIDoET is much worried
about her daughter. The other night
she kissed her, and the young lady muir
INJURED In her sleep, "0h, Charlie, you've
shaved of your mustache l'-Bing-
hamton Republican.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

PRIMUs-Tom Lucas is going to sne
for a divorce. | hear Secondus-On
what ground9 Primns-A typographical
error in Bradstreet .-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

WARM weather often causes extreme
tired feeling and debility, and in the
weakened condition OF the system, dis
eases arising from impure blood are liable
to appear. To gain strength. to over
come disease, and to purify, vltAlize aud
enrich the blood, take Hoods sarsapA-
rilla.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

DuBBs-what are You kicking fori
Tubbs-I haven't dollar Dubbs--Why
don't you work aud earn one2 Tubbs-
I'd rather kick. Chicago Times.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
PUT The DOLLAR
WHERE IT DOES The
Most for You.

VHE WILL GIVE TO
w the limit in Quantity,
Quality and Value for
it. You shall choose from
Style, Variety, Beauty and
Merit.
Just received another lot of
Mems Suits to sell at SIo and
$I2, which are decided bar
gains. Had we bought them
month ago we could not
have sold them under SIS and
SIS.
Also new arrivals in Boys
and Children's Suiting at
Rock Bottom Prices. All
goods marked in plain figures.
Strictly one.pFice to all.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

JIM wonder why that. miserable
little Gussie De Jones is always striking
an attitude" George Probably it's
because it's the only thing be knows Of
that won't strike back. "-PhilRdelphia
INQUIRER
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

James Gordon Bennett's villa at New
port Ia offered for sale at $120, 900.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

DON'T forget the great sale Of Reeve
made carriages at Nos. lO6 and lOo
Orange street, on June l3, at IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

DR PUYsFBR-"You know that old
bore, Smith, FredG Well he got of a
capital thing yesterday" Fred-"I didn't
suppose bin capable Of II. What wAsit17
DePuyster-"A ferryb Ia the middle
Of the river. He'll be buried tomorrow. Fl"
Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

JACK 1t is not true that pride goes
before fell. Tom-Why notl Jack
The girls are always less exclusive and
hsughty In the summer than any other
time. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

EVERY one wanting carriages should
attend the sale of Reeve carriages at Nos
lO6 and 10S Orange street, on June 10, al
- o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12

MRS YOuNswIFE-"Oh, Johni have
such terrible news" Hubby--"Whst Is
IL, dear3" Mrs Youngwife-"0ur cook 10
going to marry the janitor. Whatever
will become OF us2'-Puek.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-06-13
Ralph e. Hoyt on Henry George.

In closing the last lecture Of the
course delivered by Ralph E. Hoyt in
San Francisco recently, und Ter the au-
spices of the single tax society of that
city, the speaker paid dess COM
pliment to Henry George, which the
audience greeted with tremendous APP
plause. Mr.. Hoyt said:
As this city was for many years the
home of Henry George, and the scene
of his early labcys for reforul, am I'M
willing to let this occasion pass without
saying few words about the great
leader of the single tax movement The
noblest hero of the age is not he who
leads armies into battle and drenches
the earth with blood; but he who, with
heart and brain, with tongue and pen,
bravely fights the battles of the people
against unjust laws and popular iniqui-
ties. Such hero is Henry George. He
does not claim to have originated the
single tax theory. 1t originated with
the human family-as long ago as the
first human being trod the soil of this
revolving world But Henry George
has done far more than any other man
to develop, to push forward to popular
ize the God-given idea that the land
belongs to the people, for their use, and
therefore should not be monopolized.
In all his labors and struggles for hu-
mainly, this principle has been his in
spiration. A few years ago he was
called dreamer, a crank, then an
anarchist But later on these epithets
gave way for such terms as agitator.
economist, prophet and philosopher.
To-day the most intellectual and in
fuential men of America, Europe and
Australia are proud to meet him and
glad to- hear him talk. With pure
character, clear head and an honest
heart, he has steadfastly advocated the
grand idea of free land for all, until to-
day its reiterations are heard through
out the civilized world.
Let us who grasp this idea cleave to
it and battle for it, under the banner
erected by Henry George: never eeas-
ing our efforts till the victory is won, OF
till he and we have graduated from this
primary department of life's intending
school, into the broader realms and
clearer light of an eternal day.