davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
AT THE THEATERS.
Next Week the Grand Alone VIII
Re With Closed Doors,

Next W eek the 0Falu none Vi HI
Be With Closed Doors.
a"Ole Olson" the great Swedish dia-
lect comedy, will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Lyceum, commencing Sun
day night, Aug. 16 There is always
something laughable about the attempt
of foreigners to master the English IAN
guage and catch onto American slang
phrases. Theater-goers have been given
character work In German, French,
Italian, negro and Irish dialect TO their
hearts content; but a Swedish dIalects
is comparatively new to the stage. ''Ole
Olson" brings Odt the struggles of re-
cent importation from Sweden to catch
our idioms, and therein lies the novelty
of the performance. Most attractions
of this kind are utterly devoid of
plot. Not so with 'Ole Olson" 1t
contains all interesting story which
claims the attention of the Spec-5
tptors throughout the presentation.
The part of Ole Olson, the tiaxen-haired
Swede, is being played this season by
Ben Hendricks. The peculiarltieS of
the youth fresh from the land of the
vikingS-offers an opportunity for some
quaint comedy work, as there are many
DeculiaritieS of the national character
of Swedish peasantry which are both
picturesque and amusing; the uncOn-
querable stOliditv of the race, the sim
plcity and freshness and vague sense
of humOr which occasionally breaks
through a seemingly hopeless case of
stupidity, unites in forming stage pict-
ure which has an element of novelty
connected with it. Mr.. Hendricks has
studied the American Swede carefully.
and his portrayal of the unsOphisticated
youth has everywhere scored pro-
nounced success. The company is said
to be the best the comedy has ever been
supplied with, and the performance is
considerably frightened by the intro
duction of some clever specialties,
among which is the original Swedish
ladies' quartette from Stockholm, who,
dressed in the national costume, will
render some charming melodies at each
performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
Coming Attractions.

The summer season at the Bijou
draws to a close, and will terminate
with this weeks production of The
Bottom of the Sea-" The BijOu man
agement feel highly satisfied with the
results of the summer season, and an
nounce that in the future the summer
stock arrangement will be permanent
feature. After The Bottom of the
Sea- engagement the theater will re-
main closed for four days, and will
open again Thursday eXening, Aug. 81,
with a production of Hoyts mid
night Bell" The bookings offered by
ManagerLitt for the coming season are:
Hoyt's Midnight Bell" Hoyt's "Trip to
Chinatown" Hoyt's Hole in the Ground;
Hallen & Harris new company; Little Lord
Fauntleroy;'' "Old Jed Prouty;' The
Burglar" Al Lipman and original company !;
The original ''Yon Yonson;' Waits Of
New York" Katie Emmett; Natural Gas,
Donnelly d Girard; Oliver DoYd Byron in
The PIunger; John T. Kelly IN u ana :;
''Mr Barnes of New York" ''Evangeline"
company great production; Danger Signal
starring RoSabel Morrison; Gus Williams
in new play; After Dark new produc-
ton, introducing James Corbett; M Mac
caroni''-George F. MariOn's new play;
Held by the Enemy" My Aunt Bridget
company; Money Mad"-late New York sue
cess; "A KnOttv Affar'-neW company;
1.-The Stowaway;n Cruisteen Lawn; 'Ihe
Old. Old Story'-Fanny Mcintyre, Mestayer-
Vaughn company: "McCarty's Mishaps," n.
S. Wood; Uncle Isaacs;" Fat Mans Club"
"A Pair OF jacks John 7. Sullivan;
Two Old CrOnies;' "O'Dowd Neighbors;"
Isl Plunkarki company
The regular fall and winter season at
the Pence will open Monday, Aug. 81,
with the original "Clemenceau Case"
company. The studio scene will be an
exact reproduction of the one that made
such a sensation at the Broadway
Standard theater, New York, last
winter.
George Harbitz, well known in Min
neapolis, will begin his career on the
American stage on the evening of Aug.
80, at the Lyceum. He will appear in
Cardinal Sin," a dramatization of
Zola's "L'AssomOir." Mr.. Harbitz has
a good reputation in ChriStiana, Nor
way, where he was a member of the
ROYAL Theater company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

week spent in the city, are back at their
Lake Park cottage.
b. F. Tunstead has been spending
the week at Mound City.
DR.. Bennett, of OwatOnna, is at Bon
Ami cottage, Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
GUNTHER IS LIBERAL.
Columbus Portrait for the Expo
SitiOn,

CHICAGO, Aug. &c. f. Gunther's
$4,000 portrait of Christopher Column
bus, recently purchased in London, was
placed on exhibition tonight at the
Libby Prison war museum, for the first
time in America. and its opening was
inaugurated by press and artists re-
ception, which was largely attended.
This portrait was done in 1910 at the
court of Spain by Sir Antonio MOrio,
one of the masters of his time, for Mar
garet of the Netherlands. Baron Yerkes.
the railroad magnate, offered 1,50O
guineas for it six months ago, but was
outbid by Gunther. The portrait will
be presented to the worlds Columbian
exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
The Plymouth Clothing House.

The city tax lists for 1891 show thai
the assessors have rated the "Plym-
outhi stock at about as large as all the
other Clothing stores combined,
The concentration of half the Cloth
ing business of the city in one building
results in a minimum percentage of eX-
pense of distribution, as well as I'M
equaled purchasing power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MIR. 4. Il. Morse,

Late of Kenyon s. Morse, has associated
himself with S. K. Olson & Co., and for
the present his friends will find him in
the CARPET drpartment of said firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

said that Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrant have
been practically separated for year or
more; that they have occupied separate
n nartmnntS in the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

The Northwestern National bank has won
its suit for permission to file claim on
$4,000 promIssory note against the Empire
Coffee and Spice company, 1nsOlvent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

The Century Piano company employees held
their annual picnic yesterday. 1t was pre-
coded by novel street parade advertising
the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

t. F. Riviere has secured by replevin that
famous piano that he and C. E. Bronze have
been having about. The piano was caught
lust as Bronze was about to move it away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

There will be an important meeting of the
Retail GrOcers' association at the rooms of
the Jobbers' association. ITO Hennepin ave-
nue., tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Buy your Fruits now. Everything nice
and fresh, plenty and cheap, at Wal
dron'S, IS Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Mayor Winston has been requested by the
trades and labor assembly to issue a prOcla-
nation declaring Sept z Labor day, u holt
day. The mayor will do it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

PETERSON-In Minneapolis, Mrs NJ. Peter
son, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
r. L. Bergland, Aug. Is, at clock D. N.
Funeral from residence, 9l6 Fifteenth ave
nue. SOUTH at p. M, Sunday, Aug. IL.
HORTON-In Minneapolis Aug. 10, William
P Horton, father of Mrs. H. ". Foot, of
this city, and Hitler Ii. Horton, of st. Paul.
Funeral services at the residence OF his
daughter, No. 3035 Pleasant avenue, Mon
daV. Aug. Il at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR!

from all the popular manufacturers received just before
slightly damaged will be sold at Oneaf the original
cost opportunity your Fall and Winter Under
Remember these goods comprise all OF the finest makes such
Brunswick, American Hosiery Co., Medlc0tt
Babrggan Crwrgh etc Our Gloves and Mtens are also
damaged Wilson Bros White Dress Shirts Night Shirts
Alfred Benjamin Co.'S White and
prices before known This sale only for 80
DAYS The entirely out if will do it. Don't
opportunity Fall and Winter Outfit ut
onehaf the original Zoe h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
Dr.BR|NLEY.

Dr.BRINLEY,
vANDERBURGH BLOCK. Hennepin Ave-
nue.. Corner Fourth Street.
MIN N EAPOLIS. MIMI.
The Oldest and only reliable advertising
medical Office in the city, as will be seen by
consulting old files OF the daily press.
Regularly graduated and legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic Nervous and SKIN
diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. Ii
lnconyenlent TO visit the city for treatment
medicines sent by mail or express, Tree from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. Ii
doubt exists we say So HOurs-l0 to II a.
M, : to and 10 p. m; Sundays to ) p:
N. If you cannot come state case by mail.
NERVOUS Organic We 5i! re- 1 Failing
nTnIlTTV Memory, Lack OF Energy
UEElLIlY Physical Decay. arising from
Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure, pro
ducing some of the following effects:
Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of sight
self-Distrust Defective Memory, Pimples on
he Face Aversion to Society Loss of Am
btion. Unftness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys-
pepsia, Stuned Development, Loss of Power
Pains in the Back etc. are treated with I'M
paraIleled success. Safely, privately, speedily
BLOOD : :: ::
Eruptions, Acne. Eczema. OId
Sores, Ulcers, Painful SWELL
fngs IrOIn Whatever cause, pos
itively and forever driven from the system by
means of safe time-tested remedies. Stiff
andsWOllen joints and rheumatism, the re
suit of blood poison, positively cured.
KIDNEY: +! !: !: =: +: !:
Urine. Unnatural Dischar%es
Promptly Cured. COnstitn-
fi0naI and Acquired Weakness
OF E8otll sexes treated successfully.
nAThDDU Throat Nose and Lung Dis
Va ! Amin ease constitute an important
Speciality at this office.
All CHR6NC the al'h PFssaed TS h'T para!
DISEASES graphs 81 made abe mention nnaciD1 a Of
A SPECIALITY ments to which partiou.
---zs--&lar attention is given, we
have facilities and apparatus for the success
full treatment of every form of chronic all
ment whether requiring for Its cure medical
OF surgical means.
1t is self-evident that a physician paying
particular attention to class of cases at
tains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to,and
the proven good remedies of all ages ana
countries are used Noexperiments are made
FREE-Pamphlet and Chart of Questions
sent free to your address All consultations.
either by mail or verbal, are regarded as
strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy.
DR.. BRiNLEY. MinneanoIis- Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
nerve, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE /!
Dr. E e. EESI'S sis-Iss5sIs5 E:@s5Z

IT, {, o. Z LOT ) .s--s-.aa..zaa.a-.aas.-...
-or uvsteria. dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake
iulness, Mental Depression, SO tening o the Brain
resulting in insanity and leading to misery
decay and DEATH Premature Old Age, Barrennes
Loss O: Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
and spermatorrh9a caused by oyer-excrtion o the
brain, sel.-abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment. Fl box, r six
,Cr s. sent by mail prepaid. With each order .oI
six boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to re-
m d n oIey il betreatment ais To cure. Guar
81 tees issued ard genuine sold only by JOS. r.
ICFIIlN, Druggist, Cor. I'd street aud LIST Az
sCLIh AiEneaLolis, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
GbIEIR.

Remember. No prevarication allowed
at Waldron's. The best goods always.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

ORANGE BLOSSOM = Woman-s best
" friend; six weeks treatment 81 only;
authorized agent for Hennepin and Ramsey
Counties; agents wanted. Jennie Nelson,
59koyalston ay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

OUsEWORK- Wanted a good girl for
IL general homework: small family. 1905
Ainnaa1anlis
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
--------------------------
Church Notes.

During the controversy over DIR. Briggs
case, before the Presbyterian General AS
sembly at Detroit last Thursday, Judge
Breckenridge, of st. Louis, fell to the plat
form and instantly expired, just after fin
ishing speech on the legal phases of the
case, and the Assembly adjourned till next
day.
On Friday the Briggs case was discussed
all day, and ended that evening by the
adoption of DIR. Patton's report yetoing
Briggs appointment to the chair of Bibli-
cal Theology in the New York Seminary,
by vote of 425 to GA.
At the Monday session an open Bible
was adopted as the emblem of the church.
Fridays session of the R. p. or Cove
nanter Synod in Pittsburg was heated
one. Dr. McAllister pressed a movement
to libel four more of the preachers OF that
church, and in order to back up the charges
against them began reading a private let
ter from one of the suspended ministers
and was censured for so doing
At Mondays session the five young min
listers on trial for heresy were refused per-
mission to read note denying the author
ship of the letter sent to DR.. McAllister.
and alleged to be scurrilous.
At the meeting of the General Synod OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Leb-
anon, Pa, Friday, it vas decided to found
Deaconess' Institutions; also to issue q
provisional revised catechism, and estab-
lish home for the aged at Washington.
Canton, O., was selected as the place fol
next meeting.
At the U. P. General Assembly, in
session at Princeton, Ind, the aid to
| licensed students was fixed at $50 year
and to unlicensed seniors and students o
the second year 800. and to students o.
the third year $3.50.
| At Mondays session the Assembly coun'
| seled the members of the church against
| entering secret societies, and ordered
! division of the Speer estate in Pittsburg-
| one half to go to the mission boards ant
| the OTHER half to Xenia and Allegheny
seminaries.
The Southern Presbyterians in session
| at Birmingham, Ala, discussed divorcine
and dancing during its sessions last week
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
DEATHS.

FAGEN-0n Sunday, May 81, 1891, on
Mercer street, Butler Pa, Paul, infant
son of Mr.. Herman Fagen.
HART-At Atlanta, ILL.,, May %, 1891. 4.
j. Hart OF Butler.
ROBB-At his home in Oakland twp, May
80, 1891, John Moore Robb, son of Isaac
Robb, aged 40 years.
He leaves a wife and some children.
CHRISTY-At the home of her son-in
law, David NJ. Christy, in Cherry twp
near Anandale Station, May 10, 1891
Mrs. Harriet Christy widow of John d.
Christy, aged about 20 years.
R0SS-At his home in Butler twp, Nav
%, 1891, Frederick Ross, in his SD
year.
He was born in Germany and came ia
this country and located in Harmony ia
1845, and afterwards resided in Butler. He
was the father cf George Ross of Butler,
and Jacob Ross of near Franklin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
Republican County Ticket
FOR Jury Csnmissioner.
WILLIAM R. PATTERSON.
Matters Political.


In accordance with the resolution passed
by the late Republican Co. Convention,
Chairman Christley has selected George
Maxwell of Slpperyrock, j. N. Mccullough
Of Kams, and G. P. Weigle of Prospect, to
be the c0nferees to confer with those ap-
pointed by the County Chairmen of the
ether three counties of this Congressional
district, and if possible, bring about the
nomination OF candidates for congress by
the popular vote.
In no other way can our representative
bodies be kept true to their name than by
making both nominations and elections
subject to the popular vote Of parties and
people, and as far as our particular case is
concerned we agree with the following
from the Herald of Sharon, Mercer Co.
'aThe Butler county Republicans have
taken the initiative in regard to new
mode, or change of method, Of making
congressional nominations in this district.
We hope the other counties will make an
early response. We most emphatically
don't want any more Is puzzles nor bri-
berry scandals in connection with congress
ional nominations in this district, Let us
have the popular vote system"
For Senatorial conferees, to confer with
those of Armstrong Co. he has selected H.
II. Goucher Esq., of Butler VIM. J. Welsh
of Ssxonburg, and James Barr Esq. OF
valencis, and as per the motion carried,
he has selected the following gentleman to
represent the districts named in the Co.
Committee.
Brady-Findley Winner, Flora.
Adams NJ. J. Smith, Ayoma.
Clay-Charlie Broaden, West Sunbury.
Clearield-Peter Fennel, Fennelton.
Connoq. N-Frank Coats, Whitestown.
Connoq. SC. X. Shannon, Connoq.
Cranber1y-Thomas Robinson, Ogle.
jackson E-A. n. Ziegler, Evans City.
Jackson W-Dr. D. Fielder; Harmony.
Lancaster-Wm. Luts, Middle Lancaster.
Narion-John Turk, Harrisville.
Hiddlesex-S. r. Bailey, Glade Mills.
Nuddycreek-Fred Bauder, Portersville.
Parker-A B. Gibson, Bruin.
venango-W. @. Jamison, Eau Clair.
Petrolia-John Irwin, PetroliA.
Harmony-Thomas Wheeler, Harmony.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
Butler, Pa.

WE have endeavored during our first
years business with the citizens of Butler
and surrounding country, to give them
first class goods at reasonable prices, and
by fair dealing to merit their patronage.
That our efforts have been appreciated
is evidenced by the amount of business
we have done
Thanking our patrons for past favors,
we hope by straightforward dealing to
merit further share of the same.
E. S. DREW, 12S E. Jefferson, St.
Y f u r. n I I u r E /!
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

From l 900 to 200 pounds of butter are
shipped from Grove City to Pittsburgh
every week.
The Government surveyors made some
measurments at Bennett Station last week
that puts the P & W. railroad in hole.
The borough invoked the aid of Uncle Sam
in learning where the high and low water
lines are, as it was thought the p. d w.
was encroaching on the wharf. The sur
vey makes it appear that the turntables
and round house are within the river lines,
and as a consequence some fun is antici-
pated.
An amusing story comes from Doyles-
town, this State. 1t is to the effect that
young man of that place advertised in a
matrimonial bureaus publication for a wife,
and his sister answered the advertisement.
They wlote effectionate epistles to one
another for some time and then appointed
a meeting, when the denuement came.
The young man now swears at matrimo-
nial bureaus, he young lady INDUCES in
Mysteries, and the old people are grieved
to know that they have two fools in one
family.
The Council of Mercer awarded the con-
tract for paying the street around the Court
House square to Harold d Dutro of Beaver
Falls at s1.60 per square yard for Bradys
Run brick.
While Wallace & Cos show was exhibit
ing at Mahoney City, Pa. last Wednesday
a mob of men and boys forced their way il
and began abusing the performers; the
canvassmen were called in, riot ensued
and several men were shot.
Heavy rains in Pittsburg, and other
places interfe red with Memorial services
last Saturday At job nstown the grea
food of two years ago was also properly
commemorated.
Frank Videto, one of the alleged mur
derers of Mr.. TobiD, was captured in Chi
cago, and is now in Jail at Franklin.
Houses were unroofed and blown down
in Pittsburg, by the storm of Wednesday
afternoon.
The strike in the coke regions is off an'
the men are now iocking back to the work
and asking for employment. They blindlJ
| followed the labor leaders until sarvation
stared them in the face, AMI then resolved
| to return TO work at the scale adopted b.
| the onerators weeks ago. The scale is
| sliding one and tie wages of the miner
and cokers depends upon the market prie'
of coke. The level-headed miners conced'
that the scale is fair one and that goot
wages can be carried under it. Hundred
of thousands of dollars have been lost BY
both the opcr; tors and laborers and many
valuable Ives sacrificed and all because
the men followed tha advice of the demo-
gogues who control the .lbor organization.
AT Pittsburg. Tuesday, the three new
Judges were inducted into Office.
All the cases growing out of the failure o
the Wallace bank have been settled, sor
of Mrs. Geckinger is to wed neice of Col
Wallace, and he will return home from
| Arizona.
On account of John P. Elkin, the leader
| of the Delamater faction in Indiana Co
last year, being candidate for STATE
| Chairman, this year, hot contest is il
progress in that county for delegates to th'
State Convention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
WHO IS w. NJ. NICKL e?

LEADER IN LOW PRICES Largest stock lowest goods
daily keep but sell Values seldom quald surpassed in
Notions Wedy competition in Glass and Tnware We
already the acknowledged leaders Prices down
Large wash bowl and pitcher Soc hard match; full set of plates 25
iron China ub 2 others do not hnte olet Sc fancy
ladies l0 all 20 needles lc assorted 800
black fast black, worth 25c large wash boiler 45 with
matches dozen, here matc lc paper mantne goods clothes
pins Give us a call sty Resp,
W. NJ NICI<IAE ) and 10 CENT STORE
Opposite Berg and Savings Banks, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05

A ARNARKABLR case Of mutual conver.
sion is reported from southern Illinois. A
minister named Vsncil converted coun'
terfeiter named Holmes, who was suppos-
Cd to be incorrigible, and Holmes also be-
gan preaching but he gave vancil some Of
his counterfeit money and vancil passed
It. They kept mp the good work and are
now both behind the bars.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05

PRESIDENT HARRISON spoke in Philadel-
phis last Saturday, and voiced a sentiment
similar to that expressed by Prof. Rohr-
backer in the Opera House here: II have
never been able to think that this day is
ono for mourning, but that instead of the
hag being at hslf-mast, it should be at the
reak %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-06-05
An Eloquent Tribute

President Harrison and his Presidential
party, having completed the journey across
the continent, both ways, brought up on
Thursday at Springfield, ILL.,, where the
President under the shadows ofthe Lincoln
monument, paid the following eloquent
and appropriate tribute to the emartyr Pres.
ident:-'The interest of our long journey
culminates to-day - we stand here for a
few moments about the tomb of Lincoln.
As passed through the industrious South
srn States could not but think and say
that IL was the hand that now rests beneath
these stones that kindled and inspired al
these fires of industry that were lighted at
the funeral pyre of slavery. I come to-
day to this consecrated spot with . heart
filed with emotion and gratitude that God
did not fail to find for us, in the hour Of
extremity, one who was competent to
lead the hearts and sympathies, and hold
mp the courage Of our people in the time
Of our greatest national peril. Washington
stands remote from us, as dignified and re-
served, but we think of Lincoln as one
whose tender touch the people of all class
% felt, 90 that their love was drawn to
him because he had such great, such q
human heart. You have here in keeping
most precious trust. Toward this spot
the feet reverent patriots of years to come
viii turn. I have studied the story OF
Lincoln's life, and am filed with words Of
admiration. His life was an American
product; no other soil could have produced
1t. As the inner history of the dangerous
times in which he lived is written, we find
how his great mind turned the affairs Of
our country with that marvellous tact
which characterized this man Of the people
We will again read the story of Lincoln't
life and find our hearts and minds enlarged
our lives and charities broadened, and oul
devotion to the Constitution, the Flag
and the Free Government which he preserv
ID to rs. is intensified.