davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
MARTINS FEnlsY.
HapS aud MIshAp' la ths ThrlVInE City
Across the River.

HapS aud NIlshapa la cas- ThrlVluE City
Across the River.
Tho programme for the 1remen's
tournament August IA aud 10 10 90 FOL.
lows: First day-RecOptlon TO visiting
hremen, parade at Up. M; ball at $3.50
.. M, at Masnnerchor hall, Second day
Il p. M, bicycle race; p, M, hook aud
ladder race 2:3O, bicycle rNCa; 5 p. IN,
horse race; $3.50 p. M, ladder climbing
contest. The prizes will be 500, $75,
$3.50, 500 aud s..
Several local parties will bid on tho
construction Of tho electric light plant.
Estimates are now boIng made. Bids
will DO opened on August 8, and work
musI 10 commenced thirty days there
after.
Dr. and Mrs. A. r. ong. Mr., and Mrs.
George II. Smith aud children, Mrs.
Dr.. J. NJ. blackboard aud son, Robert
and George Medill, leave this morning
for OhAaIauqua.
Mt Frank Heinrich was called 10
ZanoSville, last evening, by a telegram
stating that HE father, John Heinrich,
E'q., was dying. Ho was engaged in
fruit growing.
Yesterday Peter Dunn aud Wiitiam
Molat were fined s. aud costs for scrap:
ping, and the former was taxed s. aud
costs additional for carrying revolver
Barbara, wife OF Joseph Davis, died
on Saturday night, aged nineteen, and
was buried Mt scotch Ridge cemetery
yesterday afternoon.
Jackson Babb was run into and
knocked down by u boy on bicycle.
and had ono OF the bones in his arm
cracked.
Mrs Q. Il, Carpenter and children
and Miss Flo Van Pelt will leave to.
morrow for Chicago to visit their
mother,
The heating dOpartmont at tho Laugh.
lin mill will 20 on tho latter part Of the
week and tho nail factories on Monday.
Dr. +. s. Morrison, Of Milwaukee, will
arrive to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. W. Morrison.
George Strain, wife and children,
have returned from two woeks' visit to
the country.
Charles Coleman went TO Kent yester.
day to take q position In tho glass works.
DR.. W. s. Fisher, Of Bridgeport, has
returned from Now York, iOOlinG better.
Mra Wells aud son, Of Canton, are
visiting relatives In MARITIME Ferry.
Tho Owl club will camp to-day near
TilIonvilo to ROMAN week or so.
Miss Anna McKim lie homo from
Pittsburgh on her vacation.
Miss Lydia Porter, OF stOubOnvlllO, 10
vislling friends here.
Miss Matte MOdllI, Of Brook,IdO, 10
visiting In town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
TITUS GnnAr PERFORMANCES

In tho rive Milo EKhlbltiUh was the Feat.
IRA NJ tho Asbury Park T., A. ". Ilaosa
YsStCriny.-iiC EquNls the urOnl John.
sons IlmN
AsuuRY PARK, N. j., July i5.-Tho
programme prepared for this afternoon
was an attractive ono, Many Of tho
rlhOn who took part in tho conlestA last
wOOk, had gone away, but HomO Of tho
best mOn In class y remained to contest
for tho priEOS Tho frat event on tho
programme was tho final Of tito Lwo.milo
handicap, class II, special. for which II.
teen mon qualified In tho trials last Sal.
nrdRy, l'fOd Tltua was allowed to start
In tho final from tho 20 yard mark, AZ
thOtO was doubt az To his position at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

JASrswLLr, Wis, July l5..-Flrst race,
tvo.yoar.old trotting-Baroness Mar.
garct won in two struight heats; time,
2:99t, 9.20I Second race, 1929 claas,
pacing--Davy b., won the second third
aud fourth heats; time, 2;lSt. 2:l5S,
2;lS. Third race. 2:4O class, trotting---
Raw W. won sixth and seventh hoat8.
For last mile, Joe PAtchen. 2!04l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

A friend In mood 10 u frlond Ipdced.
and not lOsS than ono million puople
have found Just such friend In DR..
Kings Now Discovery for consnmptIon.
coughs and colds. II you hayo nOySr
uaOd this great cough medicine, ono
trial will convince you that II has won.
dOrlnl curative powers In all dianasOa Of
throat, chest and lunpa Each bottle n
Guaranteed TO do all that Ia claimed or
money will DO refunded. TrInl bottles
roo al tho Logan Drug CompNny'S drug
GtoFG Largo bottles 600 and 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

WE recommend DO Wits Collie aud
Cholera euro because wo bollovo II a
aaio and reliable fomsdy. lSs good
effects nro shown at once In cRSel OF
Cholera Niorbns aud similar complaints
Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va, u.
7. Peabody, lIonwood, aud BowiO & Co.,
nFldupbnFl. O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

New YoRK, July ia telegram to
tho American Whoelmau, from Cham.
pion Arthnr A. Zimmerman, to-day,
announces that he will sail on the St.
Louis, Wednesday morning, for South
ampton. Zimmerman expects to meet
Pro.in, the N. Q. U. professional cham
plon and Hubert Houbeu, the Belgian
champion, while in Europe, After
racing against them ne viii sail for
Australia, whore no will remain until
next spring Zimmerman will DO &C.
oompanied by his vile aud expects to
meet the beat foreign talent before his
FaLuFn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
TWO AND TWENTY
Is the Number OF RIaors Entered
In the Intelligencer Race,
MANY OUT-OF-TOUN NaEGLMEN

In It, Iaeludlas u Team of Six RIdevS
from Salem, ohlo-DIIIon Enters at
tho last MomOnt-ThO Handicap
psrs at Work on tho EntFIes-Yes'
terday's Rain Pat the Pike in EIs'
giant Condition for tho Coming Con.
teSt-Asbury Park Races
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
THE RRA7ES WON.
But They Wore Not "pSad Sure
of Victory Y ptl the Ninth.
WRIGHT, EI-EWIt CITY PITCHER
omclated In tho RdE for the Pi''''
burshf, aud 1t was 9hIy tho Almost
Perfect supports tho Smoked
Italians Gave that Prevented a
wheeling vlotory-Aa y was, the
Nallors Did Very Cr6ai'ADly-n"Se
BAH News.


The Pittsburgh base ball team Of the
National League, alas ths Pirates, uIOiS
Smoked 4tA'an'' yqa'e'ur AN0'" w.,
appeared in wheeling TOT sue h's' ""'
this season and although they won
tL.;, ,o,ra v,,b tha Whes Ing Iron aud
~" sN-'' 49,. ~, a. a, $500 cIncb mill
vi league team T" va wy" ""
the twenty'Ssventh Vince ing o@'s"'Au
had bean retired on an eal grounder to
No. C.o.. n, shor, fleld In fact the
Va'' S'0.' " wv da,,oo and
BIRD oil Victory was eVy " 1880 ""
dlrted alternately with the Nql'eTs ana
Pirates, Evidently thechaFma ot"Blaek
uo,rsd Dayey" were too much even
na''su Jaw w" ~ !. t,ogs,,n tot
when eon""a'eH "'s" ~" ~" ~
ball aggregation OF locEa lnRt covers
the top story Of our oWn kegeu' VT
tain It 10 that inc Aekle ilAas nnally
turnSd rank traitor, ana When last sec"
was adorning the pilatlcal emblem Dc
hind which Big ChleI beeKley ana t1e
other dlSctptes OF SaptAn N1ud 40
business. Wei, IN me laaRaARe , % tnS'
sage philosopher Vaplpn huly
White, 1t we ever meet en- agaIn' wen
"do them TO beat the panu'
Tho game opened win WheeHRS 81
the bat RegRn let four BAD ones 20 ny
and promptly stole second. lie was
sacrificed 20 third, put wes put OUT ~
third by CIincman' fltl1Nurgh maus
almost as many runs IN TOP inning Is
in the other eight lnpinRa y me game:
kano sent Donovan y nFst ~ Dal's, hlt
Genins, ana on OrotEy's ett9r hecK'ey
was sale az htst. hAse lltipy S|ehEe'
and Blorb9uer followed, leul men cross
ing the rubber. Orosa then let hls oase
on balls, but tina next Rhres pen were
retired. -,
In the second Wheeling eiereI once;
Prltehard led on Win nn end scoreu
on Kerr's beausiiu! tTo'nasgel 10 Iel'
centre. Neither oil 'ile spteeaulng oat-
tiers, however, could 90 awning To-
ward sending hefr across Ahe pan win
another run. The home ram got an
other run in tho third lnlng kesanl
led of with base MI. atoe second anu
scored on Cross error ~ hanuI'nH
Davis grounder.
In the tourth tha Nellota increased
their lead BY scoring tFicA. hlts were
made BY Wright ponoVSn aaq Seulns.
the hrst Two scor'nG Two more were
made in the next inning on two hits
and pair Of errors by keRan; W heel
ing also scored In the SKID. FH'chard
made his second safe lIit analWaS again
sent over the pan by ksrrs second Two
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

no stiro and use that old aud wOlI.triCd
remedy, Mus. MISUNDERSTANDING sYRur
lar cllldruu lo0thln1, II soothaA tho
child, soilOhA tho gums, allNya all pnin
CutOS wind collie aud ID tho bOsL rcn,o.
DIV Tor diarrhwL Twenty-Five cents q
bolLlO MwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

IIosroS, July ib-.IImmy Barry, Of
Chicago, dNiOnlOd Dave Ross, Of Cam
bridge, tonight At tho Union Athletic
club, In presence Of 1000 spectators, Tor
tho llO.ponnd championship Of Amor
irn In lVn yuun1p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

lTor weather proves depressing 10
those whose blood Ia poor. Such people
should enrich their blood with llood'G
0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
THE ROAD ltAoM PRIZES
Arc Allotted Eight Place Prizes ana two
limo PriENM

limo Prizes
Last night tho prizes donated for tho
IHrELMdENcER road race wore allotted.
There arO eight place prizes and two
timO prizes, IA follows:
rLACE rnizEs
Flrtt pryc-1rlbunO bicycle, purchased BY the
lStElllGESCER Of George W. JOhnSonS Sons
value SlO0.
sSe6na prIte Smith pneumatic tircs, Jason G,
SlAln y value SO
Third prl1o -lIounh trip ticket to Atlantic
CITY, via Pennsylvania llncS value slO
Fourth ptlSc-OpOfn glasses, w. ], LukinS Il
Co., tho Jewellers, value Slu
filtl prize liIcyclO blOOmur,. II, G. Richards,
tho tailor value s.
Sixth pfl1r--Mdho cigar box; value e.
Seventh prize. MnlthnnA cigars, G, II OuclIp
the dtupgl,t, aud blcyC'O bell, Il A. llURO Il 70. /
Eighth tIsc-Cyclomctct q, W. Johnson'E
Sons value 81,
tiilE Fni2Is,
First prlyD Life HlIc photograph, ONOlll, tho
pAUlngt0plloF, yaluc sld
Second prize season book, Wheeling liaSU
Hall cub value SO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

WAsnyuroS, y. G., July ID. "A state.
iacpl ptopotod at mlut huroau allows
coinage during tho last fiscal yORt AZ
iOllOwg!
Cold, NO,O99d1Ji RllvOr, s0,0OO,ds0i
minor coins, Hl2,50ii total, S3,7l6,tiO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

The Wheeling management Is has-
Ting for new players, the lisbanded In
ter.state clabS offering an excellent re-
cruitIng field, Yesterday Pitcher Bro
die Of the Kentous accepted Wheeling's
terms aud wired that tislderS Robinson
and Cooper were willing to come to
Wheeling. Brodis was instructed to
sign both men, In addition Conover,
the crack Columbus pitcher, is to sign
Wheeling contract, With those new
men tho WheelinGs will be very strong.
Somebody will be released, but White
has not yet welded the axe aud declines
to say on whom It will descend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16

special meeting At Franklin for tho pur-
pose OF admitting to the circuit two In
tOr.stats league clubs, Wheeling aud
Twin Cities, President Power, OF Pitts
burgh, will preside, and Wheeling will
be repre,eptOd by Praaideut AL, q,
BuckOnberger and Secretary T. G, Bar
rows, who losvetor Franklin this morn
ing, President Myers, Of the Twlu
Cities, was in the iclty yesterday after.
noon aud called Manager DaFrah down
from sIsubsnyllldi It vas decided that
DArrah should go to franklin to repre-.
sent the Twins intsreIts.
Wheeling was to have played the
Now Castle club to-day and tomorrow,
but It has since been decided that the
locals shall take q rsSt until the open.
ing Of the Iron and Oil second series on
Thursday, The new schedule will be
adopted at the franklin meeting to-day,
but II 10 not yOt known whether Wheel.
Ing will open ut home OF abroad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-16
BRopIE WAS POUNDED
Hard IN Yesterdays IIall Game with
FindlRT at Konton.


SpNldi Di'pdieA to ne InhlltIeReer.
KESToN, oaIO, July l5-Brodie was
pounded hard in .o.dRy's game with
Findlny and the support he received was
about rs poor as possible, the Kenton-
inns making fourteen errors, The score:
Ek@alaE :.......::..s S g
Cooper rlnilay, bots and Cans Iaso hits.
Finllay 20 K0ntNn o Errors FindlAy ., Ken.
tonli Attendance 00 Umpire, Miller.
The herald., 1895-07-05

laws or honor that flag. they should pc
denied citizenship and our ports should De
as inaccessible to othsrs like them as TO
hostile feet. In the lie OF every ma
ton there comes time. sooner or iatei.
when the silver words of oratory are pow
erless, when philosophy is in doubt and
the supreme question OF the moment IS
ease or honor. life or death.
Then followed q stirring allnsion to the
civil war, wnen from the mrs.. shot Dred
at the flag, through the baptism OF hre
and blood which lasted 10 lr wears the
sustained and upheld by The most glori-
GUS uprising of brave men. actuated by
the purest patriotism that ever surged
from thehearts of a great people. fhe
blood of our fathers gave us nation. =
said the gallant major in closing; the
blood of our brothers saved ~ IRON maj
overthrow and destruction. Our fathers
died that we might have q free, glorious
and an independent republic; our broth
ers died that the liberty and unity of our
whole country might be pernetuatcd.
Thank q cd. the loyal people of this great
nation have never in any crisis been
found destitute OF conscience, insensi-
bic of their accountability to supreme
being. careless about national sins or in
different as to public and private cruelty
and wrongs.
'I have boundless hore of the futu re
and IN the possibilities OF this serat re-
public. hope and trust we may never
see another war among our people, Dut
If those who, to right some real or fancied
wrong and who do not revere our re-
publican form Of government, our laws,
our flag and our institutions, who care
naught for the sacred past with its hal
lowed memories, would tear down what
we have builded in the last one hundred
years, | have confidence to believe that
the hearts of loyal. liberty loving, pat
riotic people would re-echo the cry OF
Warren at Bunker HILL =" lis sweet. oh.
It's sweet for ones country to nie,' or
that of Mulligan at Lexington. Lay me
down. but save the flag"
When the applause which followed had
died out it was again awakened by the
announcement of the second orator. Hon.
r. +. del Vale. Mr.. del Valle in opening
spoke Of the lateness of the hour and the
consequent necessity Of changing his
speech from that which he had originally
intended to give.
"But it matters not said he. 'as the
able speaker who preceded me has paid
due tribute to the occasion, and all the
The herald., 1895-07-05

more than the love of country. it is a
willingness to sacrifice for one s,country
home-life if need be; let us imbue love of
country in the hearts OF the children !;
keep fresh in their minds the story of the
Mayhower, of Washington. Lincoln, the
early story of the nations struggle and
triumph until they feel thrill and turn
to emulate their example. Thus will the
heritage descend upon those prepared to
guard and protect it. And do not forget
to teach the meaning of the flag. Why do
we love the flag? Because it waves over
seventy millions of free men. it was never
horne in a field for unholy conquest !;
the old heroes loved it and bequeathed
it to US. "Al honor to Old Glory shout
ed Mr.. McLachlann in closing. may it
wave forever over a free, united, uncon-
quered people"
AS soon as the tumultuous applause
called forth by Mr.. McLachlan's spirited
address had died away, Miss Celia Fisher
was introduced and sang The Star Span
gled Banner, assisted by the chorus.
Rev. Ada G. 3owles was then introduced
and related an an-cdote of little nephew
who was always clamoring for the amen
of the blessing his grandfather asked at
Continued on Sixth Page
The herald., 1895-07-05

hearts at least raised the hair of those
present.
The Rev. Ada q. Bowles being unable
to be present. as substitute for her mum
ber on the programme, the Lords Prayer
was repeated in chorus.
The oration of the day was delivered
with charming effect by Miss N. Snow
Longley. She spoke of the thrilling mem.
ories called up by the silken folds o.
Old Glory and closed with an eloquent
sketch of the greatness of the young re.
public.
America was then rendered by the aud
ience in loud and muscular voice, fol
lowed by the Red, White and Blue, from
Miss Eta Jacoby, who sang delightfully."-.
M. Ludlow then delivered thrilling
apostIophe to the old flag and was appro-
priately followed by the song. Rally
Round the Flag, Boys, led by Miss Brown.
Our Foremothers was the subject of an
original sketch by Miss Caroline White.
This young Iady's delivery was excellent
lences of Georges frau in manner that
reached the hearts Of every one present..
Christopher Bruce eulogiZed the Fa-
ther of Our Country with eloquent refer
ences to the time-honored incidents in
his career.
Miss Variel tnen occupied che attention
OF the audience and in a few choice words
presented handsome silken banner to
the bugle corps in the name OF the ladies
of the Fourth of July committee. Paul
Brown, the sergeant, responded fittipgly
and the last number on the programme
was rendered by Mr.. Friel. who sang this
Star Sangled Banner in an impressive and
touching maner.
The ladies in charge of the entertain.
nient were Mines. Alice Moore McComas,
Amy G. Brown and Ida Hatch.
Hazards Pavilion
The interior OF the pavilion was effect
lively decorated with the Stars and Stripes
and packed with solid mass of.humanity
from stage to roof yesterday afternoon
when, promptly at 3 o'clock, Captain
Cressey, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, opened the exercises with a few
words announcing derail the programme
to follow. Flags large and small, stars
and long sire mers of the red, white
and blue. ornamented balcony rails and
supporting pillars. The prosenium arch
was one solid mass of the national
colors, and on the right side of the stage
hung mammoth Old Glory, in all its
majesty. fitting illustration OF the in
spiration for the Drake cantata that was
given later in the day.
The opening number on the1programm me
was Won Weber's Preciosa overture, that
was played extremely well by6 all orches-
ership of Arnold Krauss. During its
rendition the Rosedale school company
marched into the hall bearing their
The herald., 1895-07-05

honorably won trophies triumphantly
aloft; the captain. Miss Birdie Simmons.
was formally presented by Captain
Cressey to the audience at the conclusion
of the overture. The company was given
seats and Congressman James MoLachlan
was introduced as first orator of the after
noon. The speaker opened his remarks
by referring to these, the closing years
of imperishable achievement ana
passed into immediate review OF the his
tory and progress of the nation that has
been handed down as heritage. He
spoke of the nature of the legacy that
has been imposed on us as it will be i'm
the journey OF Columbus, and that OF the
Puritans in the Maylower, Mr.. McLach-
Ian made brief historical ana political
survey; he spoke of the growth of patriot
ism with such men as William Lloyd
Garrison. Wendell Phillips as leaders;
great souls; of Abraham Lincoln and his
matchless contemporaries-Sewa Grant,
Sheridan. sherman, Garfield and others.
The speaker drew graphic word pictures
of scenes that assisted in the birth and
growth of this mighty nation. the great
est, richest, strongest, most prosperous in
the known world, that is our heritage.
He then took up the subject of how to
perpetuate that heritage. Our forefathers.
who advocated perfect human liberty;
that universal education is the greatest
and most potent factor In preserving
human liberty has been proved true
therefore Mr.. McLachlan advised that
the public school should be erected and
maintained everywhere. since it is the
advance guard of the nations along the
great highway of advanced civilization.
"Let us preserve the Schools" said the
speaker earnestly "for they strengthen
and improve all. IN the acquiring of
knowledge; never grant to man, clergy.
priest, king or potentate one tithe or little
of the public school. Above all we should
cult vate the virtue OF patriotism; it is
The herald., 1895-07-05

the last speaker gave way t, the band,
which played Yankee Doodle while the
rest of the audience dispersed.
The nilitary Drill
Thousands OF eager spectators gathered
at Central park yesterday afternoon long
before the hour appointed to witness the
evolutions of young Americas looming
giri'' in honor of the nations birthday.
Ample preparations had been made to
receive them and there was ample evi-
dence of the visitations of the decoration
committee. The walks were bordered
by standards planted at intervals bearing
red white and blue pennons and sections
of Old Glory depended from every tree.
Gaily the young people took possession,
and not even the usual presence of the
nlue-coated guardians of the peace could
restrain their mischievious frolics. The
proprietary spirit OF the American people
was abroad IN the land, and everything
went"
The exercises at the park were opened
by q picked corps OF School lassies from
the Rosedale district. These little misses
we're oostumed in red white and blue
The herald., 1895-07-05

q graceful salute Withdrew to give place
TO the boys in blue composing the local
state militia.
There were in all threa companies on
the scene, but one Of them, company F..
did not compete, but contented itself
with maintaining the guard line. Com
pany of Pasadena and company Z OF
this city entered into a competitive dTill
before reviewing committee composed
of Colonel ". G. Schrieber, Major Owens
and Captain Seaman. Major Halpin was
also an interested witness of the scene.
Company i was first to display its ac-
quaintance with the manual OF military
tactics, and right. well did the members
acquit themselves. Up and Gown the
street they marched with bayonets gilt
iering in the sun, the very ring of their
footsteps telling story of patriotism and
marched. Evolution followed evolution,
and the reviewing officers put the laddies
through all the phases OF actual war IN
the regular manner prescribed by the
army regulations. The officers in com
mand Of the company were Captain
Bangham and Liedtenants Collingwood
and Cole.
Company G. Of Los Angeles was next
put through its PAGES and made an eX-
cellent showing. The boys have just
lately been receiving thorough drilling
and were hardly settled in the harness as
YET. Dtt on bne WDOle bney cOLstltuteu d
body of Young men OF whom the CITY
may well be proud. The officers in
charge were First Lieutenant Kennedy
and Lieutenant Teal.
The final result of the drill was an.
nounced to e in favor of company b
and the audience received the lntelli-
gence with hearty cheers. Colonel
Schroeder made short address to the
! members OF the regimen. complimenting
them on their soldierly bearing and pre-
sentinI to company b handsome s,lken
banner.
The Chidren's Meeting
The First Congregational church was
handsomely decorated with the national
colors yesterday afternoon and held a
large gathering of children who celebra
ted in no ineffective manner.
The programme was well conceived and
charmingly executed. Its nun bers were
p t-iotic and original and for the most
p rt the fair sex wss agreeably promi-
t. The Boys Brigade Bugle corps
opened the celebration with great eclat by
!. seiettioa that if it did not thrill the
The herald., 1895-07-05
the vital questions that are pcrplexing

the vital questions that are perplexing
the present.
Miss Mabel Tanner followed this able
discourse with recitation Of The Liberty
Bell. and then Hon. T. W. Brotherton
spoke. he commenced by sorrowful
reference to year ago, when the little
white button had taken the place Of the
Stars AID Stripes. and continued by say
ing that the Declaration of Independence
meant more than the framing of the in
'strnment: that We were not living up to
our privileges and we must realize that
the time has come when the Castle Gar
uen gates must swing out and not in. and
tbat tthe stars ana Stripes must he the
only flag that shall be allowed 70 be worn.
That socialism. communism j an eneruy
10 the state, and as such should be treated !;
that we must let the lessons of the past