davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
GUESSING AT THE CABINET.
Gossips Already Making a Slate for Mr.
Cleveland.

Gossips Already Making a Slate for Mr..
Cleveland.
There is lot Of vague cabinet gossip being
INDUCED in, but none Of it is Of very great
value.
1t is stated that neither Whitney nor Dickin-
son will accept a place in Cleveiand's cabinet.
Great doubt is expressed about Flowers desir-
ing cabinet place. There is some foundation for
the guess that Fsirchild may go into the Treasury
Department again, but well informed Tam
many man told a STAR reporter today that he
did not think Fairchild wanted to leave New
York. He thought it more likely that Senator
Mcpherson would be Secretary Of the Treasury
and expressed the opinion that Col Dan
Lamont would be the New York member Of the
cabinet, Lamont. he said. would be acceptable
to all New York democrats.
1t is believed that Col. Morrison of Illinois
will go at the head of one of the departments.
L. c. Wall. democratic national committee
man from Wisconsin, is said today to stand an
excellent chance Of being selected for some
cabinet position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
BIG DEFICIENCIES IN SIGHT.
A Probable Decrease I'm Revenues-A Prob
lem for the Democrats.

lem for the Democrats.
There is a condition, not a theory, confront
ing the democrats.
There is an immediate prospect that the rev.
enues of the government will not be enough to
meet the expenditures. They have got TO set
to work at once to increase the revenues or
else make heavy reduction in the expenditures.
II was shown at the last session Of Congress
that great reduction Of expenditures was not
practical. II is not at all improbable tnat an
attempt will be made as soon as the democrats
assume control OF the government TO repeal the
steamship subsidy law and the sugar bounty.
but this will 60 very short way toward
compensation for shortage in revenues.
The river and harbor contracts and the
pension appropriations are two big items in
the count. and they cannot get rid of either.
The pension expenditures have increased about
sixteen millions for the first quarter Of this
year over the first quarter Of last year and
there Is liable to be q deficiency OF
thirty-six millions to be provided for at
this coming session. The pension expendi-
ture for the next year, which must be appro-
priated for at this session viii probably amount
TO nearly two hundred million dollars. If il Is
not appropriated for there will be another
deficiency at the beginning of the new Congress.
To add TO the complications Of the situation
the prospects are that importations will fall of
now in anticipation Of a reduction Of the tariff.
In spite Of the fact that many democrats want
to avoid an extra session. this condition may
make it necessary. 1t is acknowledged at the
Treasury Department now that the weight Of
heavy appropriations is being felt, and that il
there is no increase of the revenues the accumu-
lation OF deficiencies and the maturing Of obi
cations will make it worse next year.
The democratic policy for the increase OF
revenues will be. it is said, to reduce duties so
as to encourage importations, but they cannot
accomplish this all at once. As to the bills
passed at the last session increasing the free
list, which are now in the Senate, the present
situation will make it impossible TO press them
further until some means of making up for the
revenue which they would cut of can be de-
yised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
COL. DUDLEY's EXPLANATION.
He Says the American People Are Opposed
to "A Second Term.

He Says the American People Are Opposed
to y Second Term.
Col. ". W. Dudley looks at politics and cam
paigns from the calm heights of one who has
paid for front seat in a show. He discussed
the results Of the last election in q meditative
fashion this morning in talking with a STAR
man.
party was defeated because they opposed
principle of the American people which has
been preserved unbroken. with two exceptions,
since 1882, and that is that no man shall be
elected to two successive terms as Presi-
dent OF course the election of Lincoln
and Grant was due TO the influences Of an ex-
ceptionable period. The American people be-
lieve in change and every four years they want
a new man in the White House. That is the
reason why Mr.. Harrison was not elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
BURYING A DUKE.
Marlborough's Remains Borne Tn the Resting
Place of HE Ancestors.

Marlborough Remains Borne tn the Ressing
Place of His Ancestos.
LONDON. Nov. l4--The sun shone brightly
this morning as the late Duke Of Marlborough
was borne to his final resting place among the
tombs Of his ancestors at Blenhein. Lord Ram
dolph Churchill, the Duke Of Abercorn, brother
Of Alberta, the divorced wife Of the lAte duke,
and Lord Londonderry. who was always very
friendly to the deceased noblcmkn, were pses-
ent The Marchioness Of Blandford, the df-
vorced wife of Marlborough, was not there, IL
Duke Of Abercorn being assumed 10 reprsseus
her. The Duchess Of Marlborough wore deep
mourning and ehe was deeply veiled She
seemed entirely overcome and her spptarance
verified the statement that she had been PROF.
trated with grief ever since the death OF u
duke.
The services were those Of the Church of
England. the vicar Of Woodstock officiating.
There was q large attendance u gentry snd
teuantry from the surrounding country and
they testified by their evident grief 70 ths
popularity Of the late duke among his neigh
bors. A number Of the personal and buninsss
friends Of the duke were also prsssnt fssn
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Still Some Talk That the Ohio Statesman
futends to Resign.
There is considerable gossip concerning the
report that Senator Sherman is to resign from
the Senate. Nothing that can be got from him
throws much light on the subject II is
said to be the understanding Of Secre-
tary Foster and Governor Mckinley that
there is TO be vacancy in
the Senate for their friends to fill. and Senator
sherman is said to have disclosed to some of
his friends his intention to resign. II is said
that some calculations will be seriously inter-
fered with il he decides to hold on 10 his seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
CHANGES AT THE YARD.
Two O1fices May Be Consolidated for Capt.
sampson.

sampson.
The STAR stated some time ago that Capt
W. p. Sampson would be placed in charge of
the ordnance branch of the Washington navy
yard, which duty he has since assumed
1t is now understood that the positions
of inspector of ordnance and commandant of
the yard are to be merged into one. and that
Capt. Sampson is to be commandant and in
spector.
This change will go into effect in few days.
it is understood. when Commodore Skerrett.
now commandant of the yard. will be detached
and ordered to the Pacific coast. 1t is thought
that he will succeed Commodore Brown In COM
mand of the Pacific station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-The Presidents
callers this morning included ex-senator West
of Louisiana, Gen. Ratnbone Of the Post Office
Department and Representative Wadswor1h of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

JUSTICE SnIRAs' FIRST OPINIoN.--Iustice
Shiras rendered his maiden opinion in the
United States Supreme Court today in The case
of the administrator Of John s. Pruuty, de-
ceased, against the Lake Shore Railway Com
pany, brought here from the court OF appeals
OF New York. Justice Shiras in his. opinion
affirmed the judgment of the state &C ursi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The FoRTIFIcATIoN BoARD.-The fortifca.
tion board is now in session in this city prepar-
ing its Gnnnal report to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

SOLICITOR HEPBURN of the Treasury Depart
ment has returned to the city. He was success
full in his campaign for Congress in the tenth
Iowa district and feels much gratiied in conse-
Quence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

President HARRISON, accompanied by Mrs
Mckee, attended services yesterday morning a,
the Church of the Covenant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

Mr.. HoDGKISs, chief Of the record division,
War Department, is confined to his home by
Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

The LAKE FRONT CASE NOT DEc1DEp.-No
decision was rendered in the Illinois Central
lake front case today in the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
FINANCIAL
ABOrr Bases AND TKrsr Conr.s1rs


There Is a vast difference between Banks and
Trust Companies.
Banks arr created for the purpose Of receiv-
ing the deposits Of the business community.
for furnishing money TO It and for facilitating
tts financial exchanges. No interest Is allowed
BY hanks uPon deposits. and a remuneration
10 its deposftors IL allows them a line Of dis
counts. either larVe or small. according to his
balances IN bank
One who Is not d.p0sitor is not allowed dis
counts. and snch discounts not 10 exceed
one tenth Of the banks capital.
or the other hand one Of the missions Of
Trust Company l. receiving the DEPOSITS
Of those who are not engaged in business and
who have for a line Of discounts.
giving a small return Of interest upon such de-
po.ttsl
The lsborer. clerk mechanic. tescher-ali
thoee Who work for q stated income.
The capitalist. professional man and the mar
ned woman who has a separate estate
The business msn who has private income
and who wishes keep It separate from his
bussness capital.
rhe corporation who il accommodating a sink
in< fund or sccun ulating balance TO pay a
debt. and many others. should deposit with
Trust Company.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
AT BRITToS. President
BANKING HOUSE 1906 ST. NV
STORAGE WAREHOUSE II4o 18TH ST. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NETrLEroN has gone
to New York. He will remain until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

ACTING CHIEF CLERK.-Mr. John Randolph
is acting chief clerk of the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
Do on
WANT To SAVE

WANT To SAVE
A CERTAIN AMOUNT EACH MONTH, IF
YOU DO. SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES IN
The FIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. 0OS-914 q
ST NV
DUES. 81 PER MONTH on EACH SHARE
MATURITY VALUE IN lO2 MONTHS 500
HAVE You MONEY TO INVEST, PUR-
CHASE An = PER CENT PER ANNUM COT
PoN CERTIFICATE TO RUN FOR 3 YEARS
WE PAY PER CENT PER ASNUM ON
SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF s5 OR MORE
CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME oN3o
DAYS NOTICE
MONEY LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF
el3 PER MONTH on EACH $1,000 BoR-
ROvED.
COMPARE oUR TERMS WITH THOSE OF
ANY OTHER ASSOCIATION.
seO.0oo LOANED To SHAREHOLDERS Up
TO DATE STOCK SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS
OPEN ALL THE TIME
nj HARRISON DINGNAN President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
SIS
IlFrEEN DOLLARS
Will secure
nNH mr. NH.ngrW 49, -

$l5 FIFTEEN DOLLARS $15
Will secure
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
fr -tcck Of the FRS. ISSUE of the
GOOD HOPE MINING COMPANY
~ short ttnts only. NASn ths price siH b
iorgsig ddrfacSd
The Good HoE~ mine Il located in Custer county
Colorsiy. n-ar the Bassick. Humboldt Ieaven-
eorth. Ban Eaton snd other Inine~ alreaiy famous
for ttsir lsrxe fructs of rich ores.
The min, Il dsv~lup-d by incline shaft 100
fosf d<ep and by two levels Of 30 and 100 feet re-
ex>rrNeiy. along the VEN and showing an excel
lent body % pay ore. The Company has placed
%. 90 -esr-s One-ten,h of It's stock. upon the
marhst at the low prce Of Il cents a share for the
Durpcss of pIrs has NJ machinery and thoroughly
eQutprinx the mine for oTeration and but q small
nnmbsr % these shsres remain unsold Ihe ms
cbinsry u now on the xrount. th- repairs 20 the
skast wen sdvAncesi and the producti0n OF pay
j1s ere vi socn eommence.
Here 10 Jour OPT ortunity 20 make money on
bfEfCrOR-: Ron " TOWNSEND THOMAS
y NcKEL z. G. CLEMENrs. y. : WILL
fANs y Il. VAN MATER.
Ofats: Roou q, Loan and Trust building WASH
insfon ID Q, furthsr information cheerfuliy
furuth~A By y = WILLIAMS, Masonic Temple
Drug etors. Dth and -. n ~ Ocl5- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
RArrs EsrEnpR,sr.
124l llrH Sr. S. E.
LEADER OF Low PRICES. nl2-2t
CARuAnr & LE1Dr.
EsS 7th and 100 K IT. NV.

SARHARr q LEIpY.
oss 7sh and 100 K IT. NV.
Portiers. '
90 IS per yard.
Our line of Ladies' and Misses Jackets Is worthy
OF your inspection. Better made and lower prices
Cannot be found.
We are Offering special value IN Red Twill Flsnnsls
H 2oc. 2s. oc.. Soc. 3oc.. 37,<c.. 4oc. and Soc.
Bed Bisnkess-we do not think Is good value for
prices quoted can be found anywhere
Bed Comforts Extra we'll made and full size. o. 90
10 - 30.
Down Quilts-Full size, extra fine French satins
covered. at t5 90. % So ~. as and 90. 90.
Winter Cndsrwesr-Men's, womeu's and children's-
AL Sizes 1pu Know our reputation on these goods.
syecisl REDUCTION on Novelty Dress Goods. Reduced
frou eloo ~ ssc- s5c to 5Sc Soc. to 25c.
CARHART 4 LEIDY.
nl3 ses 7sh ss. and s00K Il. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

PERsoxAL.-G. J. siegle of Buffalo, F. s.
Wagen, s. B. Caldwell Of Buffalo are at
Willard's.--J. H. Giddings Of Texas, Fred
Hotchkiss Of Staunton, Va, and d. b Young
OF Brooklyn are at the Randall.-Jno. Jones
Of New York. Jas. A. Glbbon Of Boston,
Henry X. Abbot Of the army and D. P. Hughes
Of Buffalo are at the Ebbitt-Joseph NJ
Curley Of Boston, s. s. Strong Of New York
and J. A. Holmes Of Massachusetts, are at thu
Riggs.-James C. Carter of New York, joan
A. Allen Of Long Island, H S. Sanford Of
Long Island City, N. Y. and J. N. Losey Of
Wisconsin are at the Arlington-D. G. Eyfiot
Of New York, r. O. Williams Of Brooklyn, / F.
Anderson Of Richmond, and J. K. Riley Of Chi
cago are ut the Shoreham-E B. Reed of Chi
cago, J. NJ. Fiemming Of Florida, e =.
Hart Of New York, and p. g. Smish
Of Alabama are at the FredoniA
E. Robertson Of Geneva, N. Y, and Thomas B.
Carter Of Chicago are at the LsEnfant-Jd L I'm
A Lanahan Of Albany, ". d. Thompson Of
Alleghany City, Pa, and A. q. McKesn Of
PittsburE are ss the Nstionslc-A. W. n ~
mond and p. Kuksr of New York are a4 the
Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

CHIEF CLERK TwEEDALE Of the War Depart
ment has left the city for a few days rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieuts. ]. W. Car ter and A.
c. Abuy and Ensign G. II. Burrage ami II. E.
Parmenter to hold themselves in re adm ess for
orders to the Monterey. Commander Nicoll
Ludlow, detached from duty as insp. sctor of the
ninth light house district on the 18th, of d ecem-
Der next and ordered to hold himse If in ,eadi-
ness for sea service. Commander J. ]. & rice,
from duty in connection with the ish com mis-
sion 18th instant and ordered to d. atty as az sist
ant to inspector Of ninth light b ouse disa rict
lst December and inspector Of that district .l5th
December next. Lieut.. A. L. ali, from the
receiving ship Franklin, granted leave for >,ne
month, then ordered 10 the .donocacy by
steamer Of Path December next fr, I'm San Fra n
cisco. Assistant Surgeon Georse L, Smitl /.
from the coast survey steamer assler and O,
dered to the receiving ship verr aont. Passe4
Assistant Surgeon C. H. II. Low, ,des, from the
receiving ship Vermont and osdered to the
coast survey steamer Hassler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
8 Pra Cxxr BosDs.

. FEA Cxxr BoSps.
siO TO siuO PAYABLE IN YEARS
IxrKRksT QUARTERLY.
The Industrial Savings and Loan Assocfs-
ton OF the District Oi Columbia Il isSufnx
= cent interest b@arinx bond in d.
ncTninations from go 10 slOo. These bonds
secured by keal Estate Inv.strnen.-
Deeds ot Trust. Investment ConlpSnles
stock and other good securities.
THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AsSO-
CITATION. 1900 ST. NV
c.pi,Al. $4,000. Organized July 1. Iss7.
JOHN IL sOULE. President
A D. CBfipS. Vice President
rHOs- q. HkNsEY. Secretary and Manager
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK Depository
DIRECTORS.
JOHN II soULE. THOs, @. HENsEY,
A u CutLDs. l. D. LANDON
oel2co2m I. II. RIDENOUE
THE OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON.
Corner l1th and q NV
tCSViiAl 500. .uDDI
VII l--e and ray interest on q me depo-.ss
or sle' o. more y left months per cent per annum
iSS.. ..l2 - {" :.
s.fe dero-it bo,s. from 81 20 ss5 per snnun.
CD In II DAvIDGE. Cashier.
". = HoGE Pres 7. c. DANIEL. Sec
1TSIIED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN Asso-
CIArfoS. 1913 p st Washington, d. C.
sh.r~,. sloo payAbls IN monthly ins;alimens
vhiSh y.rtieipAts In all prohts and mature in d
months.
PAYS in,-re-, on money deposited In any amount
and yer cent in'ersst psid special deposits
NON uls dat. they are made oc.s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

CHIEF CLERK STOCKS of the Treasury De-
partment has resumed his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~I 81. c. A.-MkETINGs !. OF THE WEEK
- OF prayer for young men, beginning Mon
day 80 p IN. and every nfzht until Saturday, No
venoer ID conducted by Evangelist Frank NJ. Good
chnd OF Philadelphia Good singing by large chorus
Every man come.
MONDAY meeting IL o'clock each day. special
invitation to the ladies. nlo-t3t
F~Mss MARY COFFEY HAS REMOVED
10 l3O3 St. NV, where she Will be
pleased TO see her patrons ni26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-14

IRELAND 3 IRELAND. LATE OF THE
O neion De- Modes. l3l0 ST.. herewith
heartily thank their petrons for past fsyora nd
would fecommend~to their futuFs hvor thsir sHc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Angel of New
York, who have been spending the sum
mer abroad are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Coggeshall ana will return to New
YORK to-day. -
Gov. ID. Russell and his staff left Chi
cago to-day for this city.
Mrs. d. G.. Lttleheld and Miss Florence
Littlefield of Pawtucket, left his morn
ing for "A short visit in New York.
Harry L. Lightfoot spent sunday at
the home of his mother on Waterman
street
Miss West, who has been visiting
friends here during the summer, left To-
day for her home in Charlestown, ,. L.
This evening at o'clock at 81.
Stephens Church. Miss Barton, daugh,
ter of Col. +. A. Barton, will be married
to Frank Allen
Miss Millie Reeves left to- lay for Bos-
ton for few days visit with friends IN
that city.
Miss Edith w. Sphinx is visiting friends
in Brooklyn, y. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
TELEGRAPH TICKS.

The Rev. G.. II. Dickinson resigned the
pastorate of the Wallingford, Conn,
Congregational Church because he is n
free-trader, aud the most OF his flock are
Republicans.
There were thirteen new cases OF chol-
era reported at Buda Pesth yesterday,
and seyent en- deaths.
Gov Rojas of Santiago del Estero.
Bueuos Ayres, is still in prison, and the
revolutionlsts are IL control of the State
William Fleming, well-known citi-
zen Of Meriden, Conn, was killed Mt the
depot early this morning. while alighting
from morning train.
n Baltimore special says that George
Fox, the well known manager of the
Front Street Theatre, has skipped with
SlOOO, leaving the company unpaid.
Tie Rodrique brothers, who stole the
royal yacht OF the ktug of Talut and
murdered nine men TO cover up their viii
lany have been executed at Munila with
the native cook who poisoned the can.
tain and crsw.
\ London dispatch states that Mr..
Gladstone met with hearty reception at
OXFORD yesterday at the ca athedral service.
lie VIII deliver the first of the annual
lectures, Oh Medieval Oxford to.
morrow.
The Hamburg American Packet Com
pany VIII resume its steerage traffic 10
the United States Nov. S refusing only
Russians, Poles and liohemians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24
The Last Day for Taxpaying at
CITY HalI-Supervisors Resign.

On Saturday the unprecedented num-
Der of ,729 tax bills were paid at the City
Hall, with an amount of s5sl, ,70s 73. This
number was larger than it was thought
possible to attend to in one day. and is
larger by 712 than was paid on the cor
responding day last year. IL was the
largest number of tax bills by 200 that
was ever paid in one day "a the city
treasurer's office. The chances are, how
ever, that to-day's number will equal, If
not surpass, that of Saturday. The
people are lined up clear out to the stair
way and the line is constantly growing,
while the clerks are nearly frantic. The
whole number of bills paid is now II 1893
and the total amount paid in 81. .705, l33 S4
OF the supervisors OF elections who were
appointed to act ut the coming election on
behalf of the city three have resigned,
and their places have been filed Willard
|. Lansing of the Second ward, first dis
trict, has been succeeded by Levi G..
Chandler Frederick II. Burlingame has
been appointed in the first district of the
signed, and :. Henry Nolan takes the
place of William j. Logan in the second
district of the Fifth ward
The committee on claims of the city
council IN at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
the com nittee on telephone ordinance at
3 and the committee on pension fund will
meet ut 4:30,
Mayor Potter has not yet arrived home
from Chicago, but is expected to morrow
Supt OF Schools Tarbel is receiving re-
ports from Grand Army Post Com nand-
ers stating the comrades who escorted the
different schools in the parade OH Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-24

pressed with the deep religious sentiment
which pervaded his enterprises Ia his
j)urnal, kept for the inspection o the
spanish Sovereigns, he says: Therefore
your Highnesses, as Catholic Christians
and princes, lovers and promoters OF the
holy Christian faith, and enemies OF the
sect Of Mahomet, and of all idolatries and
heresies, deter nine to send me, Christie
Dher Columbus, TO the said parts of
Judia, 10 the said princes and people and
lands, 10 discover the nature and disposi-
zion OF them all, and the means To be
taken for the conversionof them TO our
holy faith.
''Do not the number, variety and rich
ness Of our natural advantages Indicate
he adaptation OF our land To become the
home OF an exceedingly great. wealthy
and powerful peoplel In all this do we
rot see our Heavenly Fathers house?
"A glance at the first one hundred years
after the discovery of America will con-
vince any candid mimi tnat God was
moving among the nations of Europe
preparatory 10 the planting Of our great
Republic. The period of time Letweea
lS9! and 1920 is one OF the grdndess and
richess ever IN the history OF humanity.
IL was in that perioi thai the seeds of
liberty Wee planted. God slfted three
nations TO get the seed which was planted
IN the virgin soil
Daring all that time the new world
was helu ia reserve tor the planting of
our nation The Elrl of Chatham, in "A
debate in the English House of Lords in
1710, said America was settled upon
tue ideas of libertT."
DIR. BiXby concluded with this thought,
should not the muniiicent habitation
wnich God provided for our nation, and
led our fathers Jo occupy and bequeath
to their posterty, broaden our minus and
give us enlarged views OF our great mis-