davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

May .............. SGT - 30 - - - - 2
veir un SiS s. .pos wheat a5g5s j. 'mns
S ~sr" ,gs.c a. oa,. D. as ~ ~ B. ~
barley. 53ajic. 40 na,seci 81 3tGi H'is Prime tim
S, e1 100 se'a ~ 90 s so s as . 49, IT,
gs 90 .s s 1s s's .s %sr a' i m
ishci goods l%, gallon 81 - sugar. cut 9'i' ~ ~
I'll. a. quoted ly ne national i,lnseea on com.n,
Raw DO loilcd CO. on HE fr'ince Exchange today
22.c. hrss 2oa2lc. seconds ic'lsc. Eggs were hrm.
Cincinnati. Feb q Flour qnlr, and unchanged. Wheat
Receipts continue rather lgn' and far a,mand rf".
buyers generally holding or. ~ yellow track "
rack Ms " i, '' oais Mrs acnsni prc. viii
ianei receipts moderate: NJ = white. ;5'sc rejected
mixed, SOC No mixed aol.c. Pork quiet ana easy
sos clear mess. $40 - Lard easy. nsh, arn.ena
steam leaf 81 ~ kettle ~ - rrmr steam 80 "as" 10
short ribs g. loose short cea~ csc boxed meats -
loose short rbs SIC loose short clear sides 49, boxed
&c more e EGss S Kay a ~ 49, El
firm and active. sales 200 bbs a basis 81 -
Milwaukee Feb. 2a-wheat ruled Dun ana trading was
which 1t closed. with cash RANKING L. below. Samples
Dakota varieties arn a, S2ace 10 rel win,er noin
ally De- No winter 81, No hard s@g Ihc barlc
for about &c reduction from rhursdays quota Ions oas
OK cary al NS Sc and ceed At Sc corn ce er
weak and sraieh's and bakers brands ar, are nomnaiy
firmly held at s4 ter sacked BRAN sii 80 for standard
dnes and sYs' for for we ns anG sS ar"
Prime Fg1s p steam ard s. % cash and 90 8 May
wheat the market ieatureIcss The dulness was
perhaps in part to the holiday Interruption. with the
opened today a, closed S5s.a5?c JaIy
closed closed an T' s" only oa"{ sh, &
cash wheat with the nlles bidding nc over May for
result that light done Track lots soId
% On trace N S h%5% 51e No . NG n vs
4sise oats white :s'e; 80 : 2S.c Flour steady:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF TIE REVOLUTION AT TRINITY.

The courtesies OF Trinity Church during the
vesper service yesterday were extended TO the
Daueh,ers OF the American Revolution. In honor OF
,ha h,r,hdav of washington. The Rev DIT. Steele
said in his sermon that in the celebration or Ma
tional holidays. which were intended 10 remind the
neople of the sacred things connected with the
history OF the country. the people had Forgotten
generally all abou; the patriotic part. and re-
oordod tbon merely as days when doesn't
have TO work, The Society Of the Daughters or
the Revolution chershes the memory OF events
and its avowed purpose is TO keep alive the spirit
Of those times and spirit like that OF the men
who achieved the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
BABYLON BAPTISTS OBJECT
Tr,EY SUPPORT THE REV. MR.. RAYMOND IN HIS
OPPOSITION TO THE METHODS OF MR.
CREssY THE EVANGELIST.

OPPOSITION TO THE METHODS ob' MIN.
CREssY THE EVANGELIST
The Rev. John f. Raymond. pastor OF the Bap-
fist Church at Babylon. L. l., who was accused by
Evanselist Cressy with lacking faith sufiicient 10
pull an ant out OF the mud. did not join in inc
union services yesterday He opened MS cnufch
as usual and preached on What Is Revival IN
reulv 10 Evangelist Cressy's structures, made few
days ago Mr.. Raymond said that he did not con-
slider that God had any part in the methods now
being employed to sinners in Babylon
In spite of this remark. the religious excitement
under which Babylon has labOred for the last two
months shows no signs OF abatement. Every morn
inc at II o'clock there is an open-air meeting IN
Main-st. led by Mr.. Greasy. who is assisted oy the
Rev Mr. Long and the Rev. Mr.. Adams, the Pres
byterian and Methodist pastors. At noon prayer
meeting is held at the Young Mems Christian As,
ISOLATION and after the MONDAY meal bands or
men and women visit private houses ana hold
prayer and praise meetings. Pastor Raymond Is
not in svmoi.ihy with these revival meetings ana
his opposition TO Evangelist Cressy and his meth.
DDS hes the cordial approval OF the Bapiisis OF
BABYLON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
ARMY CU4NyEL AGAIN TTGHTED.

On The nigh; OF February 6 the heavy Ice drifting
seward completely wrecked the electric amps
placed on the buoys marking Gedncy Channel. As
this channel IS the most direct and deepest the
large Eastern steamers prefer coming through T.
The lights red on one side and white on the other
show a safe entrance across the bar 10 New
York Harbor. Several large steamers deferred en-
terinr til daylight on Of these lights being
cxtingushed They could have been repaired IN Il
day. but the drift ice would have demolished them
again. ,.,- ,,.-.-.. 49,.
Now however. the Lighthouse Department mas
nj iced new lamps the buOys. ana last night me
channel was again marked by the electric lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
The STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. Feb o. Flour duil: sales go Wa Wheat
nrDer. No rcd spot and FftfIary. 1tsE1-tt MAJ b.
57aQ5sc. May. 90. a5ssc: steamer 10 rel 3'sFHtc
Southern sample. 3ln1Nc. DO g1i" - u.s.. s'H
G22 7o2 bush. sales loi"o hasl CON steady. MIXED
spot 49, NG7i4c February ,nl1'-c: March 3t.H4lr
MAY isac. mixed. G'sc Did. southern VII ~"
and yellow ,.afHc. stock. 80 80 bush. st.s. .'.+5
bush quiet bat nrm - white Weston. o., 70
800. 40 . mixed d. G r3f. stock. @iHn- bush Vs.,
inactive. No aGg5sc. efk = 40 bush has Quot ana
good choice fr0 fnt. 'iffSiJ % EgE irregular.
.sIB1r Other articles unchanged
Boston Feb - Flour qlle' anl unchanged corn trm
oats nrn. shorts steady Provisions qui' iin'sr qgr
Northern creamery. - @r.. Western 2ir-,D 'n.t-
steady. host NoIthern u"iit. W"'i"fn. TO- Xxx
qt.et. Eastern %. Western and NJ 'higtu. .Dn-sc.
Buffalo. -. - Spring wheat dun tuf ffm. sales.
500 bush ~ hard. 80. ntit-r. closing - hard
Glic; No Northern nrN. 'iprB4r, d1 tla. g. Winter
wheat fairly active. sales. ctrs No I'd "t'1c fl.
10 arlte. 81 ar5s'.'. ~ white" aHsr 900.
5nec asked 80 red sold $50. corn active. nrm.
sales. SPOT I No yellow. TO- 10 cars ~ yellow.
$40: No ifi,aij'sr. . cars ~ 3 -l-n.
4.t.a45.c. Sales - arrive. cars No yellow ~ .
80 ~. oats IN fair demand nm -les
spot. ~ white ~. i;,iisr > cars ~ white.
34a.c. 40 mixed 32i4n32.c IN trark. 20 cars
80 white arrive. 3fi.c cars d.. -, harley
canada strong. bulk offerings held .n3c ntft
quotations. Western rrm good ousii" d~nnud sellers
drn quotations unchanged Rive duil. ~ -. 5|r in
s..r. Flour dull unchanged " n fe-i ltm make
winter bran. Si1 -. le.f unchanged
chicago. Fob. 2I-Ihe reading futures rnngoi = fl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

livered and 5000 bush No out inspection at 'o%c
H. aaoat The market closed at lsc net hu'a n,
on tho curb the market weak breaking sc 10 80
for May. .OATS-The markets was duh bu. ssa ~
bera was almost no speculative interest shown IN .n
trade and but a very moderate trade In cash pas ma
mn, fhrnuph The interior movement OF oots inns ".en
b, shown an Increase 497 900 BUSH and the estimate,
~ tho carlo movement for Monday foreshadoWed npsl
rr,,',ie E,stimates on visible pointed 10 cDhsioi
allie Increase and the late Transactions, AT,
"ose vas unchanged 2c advance. Cash oats were n'
c,tos we're 10 600 bush follows: 5000 busn NO
oats ac elevator 1900 bush No white, sc; IoW Dust
,rac, rh,e 35i.c and 5000 bush track mixed 3sHi-c
~ BARI,EY-Marke, quiet: Quoted: No MIiwaun ,o
Gla6jc ungraded Western. 6sac' sTEns Me-,
firm Quoted: Clover IS 75ds0 49,. BUCK WHEAir
Market quiet. Quoted: JAPANESE '-"'''' '"''' NUM-
4sG50c. -, -
We give comparison the closing prices Oh .ne pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
EY.rRrASrRFR WOODRUFF CONVICTED

Little Rock Ark. Feb 2i-The jury in the case
OF ex-State Treasurer William +. Woodruff reached
a verdict late last night. finding him guilty, and
assessed his punishment in the penitentiary for
year Woodruff was charged with embezzlinS
state funds. IIe tried hero twice before. but
the State failed 10 convict. The case went to
Pcrryve on a change OF Venue filed by his at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-D4 T.

Supreme Cour,-General Term-Rscess 49,.
Supreme court-Chambers-Befo ANDREWS court
Supreme Court-specia Term-rart before Barrett, j.
2537. OBerne vs. Bulls NO DAY calendaI'
J.-fleyated railroad cases. Clear. -, 49, r.,
supreme Cour-Special Term-Part IIi-Before Russell
zoe 1851 z %. eSS Is 1 lss lss, 1 iOs
Circuit, Cour-Ps S SIne sn die TERM
Circuit Court-Part III-Before Van Brlntt r. J-Nos.
es4 So 276l $50 2ei2 2o7 2455 25es 2c'9 1885, Ao'2
Circuit cour,-Part Iv-Before Lawrence J-Causes to
be from Par, III for trial Sa as UNFINISHED
Superior c0g Q, 10 Motions eF%be''T' Freedman"
superior Court-Generai Term-Adjourned until Monday.
March T. ,,,. ,r, .a,.,s o., a.. ..,
Superior Court-Trial Term-Parts l. II. and III. Ad-
tourned the term 49,. . . -.
catharne Duffy 1920 v "a No. 100 will Of Mary
h.y J9nss at Albanian u John
iliis John A. Cooley. BENJAMIN Stokes at 1890 m
Maria A. Renner. Amelia helmken Michael A. Nolan.
MsrgaTsths se eonrt al Teim-Before Arnold sNo
1888 will Of Patrick Ss1wa .I al l9S Pryor
AZ IS r e. ies s. g. ioo ,o g. H. -
cs Common PIess-Tral TernPs1 InBetcTs DAY. L.
nSs iSo iii 1881 1855 1856 1881 1923 1892 1899
SS is.2 1863 1857 1853 1893. 1894. SAG li4s 1917.
iS Gao5 PieasmTra TermPat IIBefore Giegerich.
o oca,ses to be sent from Part for trial Clear
Common PIeas-Tria Term-Part Il-Before Booksta'er'
CITY Court-specai Term-Before Enrich. c J'-courf
opens al 10 a. Motions ,,, ~ q, w.
WycS and Newburger JJ-Appeals from orders-Nos 10
g. inclusive. Appeals from judgmens-Nos to H. IN
CITY coupt~Triai Term-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Ad-
journed for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
DrCPTVJNG TWO IOWA IA MILES.

Chicaxo Feb PA dispatch TO morning paper
from burlington. Iowa. says: 1.-Two families Of
nyoneer residents OF Burlington have received word
that they will probably share in the settlement of
the immense Edwards estate OF New-York re-
,orted 70 be from $5DOO0OOo TO N.UO0000 The
fmrl,nqton heirs are Judge II. o. Browning and
danebter Idea Browning. and the Misses Mamie
and Sallie Browning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Iiverpool Feb 23 . D. m.-Beef-Extra India mess dun
a, ,S3s Cd: prime duh 53s Cd Pork-Pri mess
Western fine 52s Sd: do medium, dull at AS Cd.
Iams-Short cut II to rs fb dull AT 3ss Bacon
Cumberland cut about IS 30 ~ dull AT 3Os 81 short
rib about % H. dull 30s: long clear mddes. about IS
H. dun at 3D. and short clear mddes about -
No dull al 2ss 3D. Shoulders-About II TO u M, dul az
o7s Cheese American white steady AT 4ss; Amer
ican finest colored steady 49s. TaOwPme city nom.
inal Cottonseed ol-Lverpool refined. steady at 's 9
Spirits turpentine firm at 22s. Hosn firm AZ - I'D
Lard prime Western spot. duh al 33s 81. Wheat-No
red winter steady at gid red spring steady az
Js 3D. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter steady at os ~
Corn mixed Western spot. firm at IS ID FEBRUARY rrm
Id: March firm ~ I'D; April 1rm az IS lad
Hops London-Pacihc Coast firm at t. osnt3 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Market closed barely STEADY a. points advance 70
poinfs decline. compared with Thursiays closing prices
Trsusfe-rl~ notices February and March. JtO Total
snl.s o., bales Spot cotton dul: mddllnS uplahdS,
s..- mIfiIng Guif. a.c which ~ unchanged compared
Yesterday Il. sing
Liverpool cable SIot cotton IN demand; sass 100
bales. sr.railon ana export. 1000 bales An"r n .vs'
bales receipts 80 bales American @@r" bales MD
ding urland- i-a2l. Futures opened steady AMI un-
,',r-.t closed practically Thursdays closing
frI ~ februar,. eGii,s February Mar .Jl'rs March
',.,n ofii.h Arr MAJ .,,,. Nae-lurr. iuuh. june
fl. anls Juis August .a2rn August S'p"ihifr. "'-,
s.,.,ir October .gl,i October. Not. nt.f 800 De So
~erfu.r .ii>s Tie s' fistltl postum as mage
,tn d., Tits morning ''Chr.nri..' ls As follows
'' ' This vr.k. I.tsf p.,.i Inst
y..iI. .urrlv .......... >.Gui5 tss11~l T. 1860.
80 .i,.I ,,r.rl.ln 49, 49, 80 asa SIS 800, ~
Nstf' 80 -fN-f' '''-'.'''
came .sht during ..
Plantation deliveries ...- :: - lpNN.' 80 40
COFFEE Tho market - post boldly chif'''I.
luf ust.flns the small amount f business r"n.tc''l
q Oar" total te lr' footed up fnifly We'll If-
were tlt Tow points H.r" people ieg'fil+ tN'
receipts . rather rml!i .Hl tlc wAfeiufe deliveries
o. quite NJ, au4 september We" Ne INST a''i,"
months ~. au.lDce indicated frt al changes 10 the
H. tllr situation. Prices f.r y wtre 1j~" r's, r.
rrrf. 100 bags 'Srhinga quoted o. 10. ST. H' li'.
~ iilf. cl'arel f0r United states """ bag. Sn-
~. receipts bags. STOCK %ti"' tar~, mArh-' Nrn
nf isati r~is Hntre quote" February O." nri'r ~
sI francs october. - francs NF'in''r ~ ffhrcf r'.
mn iavr. t53 bag Including 31i~D bags brazilian.
HAMBURG aui. February = - pf.s. March. - pitH.
Apri - - Pfc. MAJ. 40 pfss.
closed 10 10 e. - points alfat'e
y 81. Tag, fDltFf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb. o3-coon firm; middiing Side; low
middling i3iGc: good ordinary. 'i6c. net and sross
receipts g. AIS bales exports Great Britain. H. -
bales: Continent. sos bales; sales 2.i9i bales: STOCK
1871 1877 bales. -.
ii-16c: good ordinary. Lice; and gross -
ceips bales coastwse. i63 bales; sales 80
bales: stock iI3li tales. ..
New orleans Feb. 23-Cotton duh and easy good MD
ding 3 IL ice; middling. 3-6c low mddng. lSlr;
good ordinary. tac net receipts 36i5 bales gross
bales exports coastwse. 5lii bales. sales loV paIes
stock 312. 1853 bales. .,
Savannah Feb 23-Cotton steady; midling, l-loo;
low middling 4s,c good ordinary .-l6c net ana g -
receipts llOl bales coastwise 1865 bales s~ss
$40 bales: stock. G6.OO6 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
PUBLIC LIBRARIES COMMENDED.

branch of education.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES COMMENDED
"Another thing liked about your educational
system was your libraries They are unexceiied TOT
completeness and convenience and are far ahean
OF our libraries with the exception. OF course, or
the British Museum Library. which is accessible to
only a few Your public Libraries and college ana
subscription Libraries are far superior to anything
Il have been much impressed with the archi-
lecture your cities The public buildings and great
private houses admirably suited TO the peculiar
Conditions OF the climate and their general sur
roundngs. / especially astonshed at the size
Il must also speak of the kindness and open
OF the of Western civil
cation You Americans are generous almost 70 d
fault and your KEEN ana ready pnbsracteriscs
OF the famous Yankee I am comparative stran,
Your hospitality. but / must say that could not
have been received with more cordiality had Just
dateiy upon my arrival in New-York found great
Quantities of roses and other flowers IN my to"'i
in the hotel sent by florists In the country VINO
presume had read my little book on roses Every
where I've been have received great quantlties oi
flowers from people entirely unknown 70 me; anu
boxes to theatres have been offered me IN almost
every city.
HERE AND THERE FAULT OR TWO.
But now to be perfectly frank with you must
find some faults with your country The hrst Is
the power Of money in politics. In TINS respect
think our Parliament is superior to your Congress
| doubt If 1t would be possible TO bribe member OF
Parliament. and yet understand that bribery has
found its way into the highest legislative hals IN
the States. This is a most deplorapIe thinS anu Is
pregnant with great danger. But have such conh
dence In the good sense OF the American people that
| believe they will right this thing in their own
way. a., .,.,.,
Another fault ! must find Is the sensational
character Of your daily newspapers regret 10 say
this because the press has received me with sucn
uniform kindness that II may seem bad taste on
my part to criticse 1t in any way. but desire
to be perfectly frank and must say that there is
great danger in this senSatonalism.
,ha iocs 70
crowded cars Perhaps this has impressed me the
more unfavorably because am pretty large. But;
the cars. A seat should be given to every one VINO
pays fare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
european Aoucrtis cmsn!s.
HOTEL De LILLE ET UAlBI0H,

223. Rue st. Honorc. Paris
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Nendomo
ana New Opera. Advantageous arrangements ,oe
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms:
Electric Light. &c. Telesrams Li,aI Di4
Paris HENRI A p.,DA
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will ma tlo
II London office OF The Tribune IS Fleet street r. =,
convenient place 10 leave their advertisements ios p"
location In The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

ago cannot turn out as good scholars one founded
by Alfred the Great. . - uo. u,
Il visited nearly all of your great conegeS m
hopkins. etc, and was most favoraby Impressed
with ali OF them. | am glad 70 know thar ath!eIos
branch of education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Feb. 23.-The imports Of wool FOR ne We, wee.
follows: From New South Wales ,, ~ = nS
from Victoria 5J02 bales; from South Austihit 100
bales: from ewZcaand II 62i bales from h so a. s
Good Hone and Natal i33 bales: from china -? uaesi
from Singapore is0 bales: from Morocco - 49, a's
from France 5l2 bales. The arrivals 20 lae io ,''
series OF sales are bales OF which NUMBER fSo
bal.s were Narded direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
DEAN HOLES IMPRESSIONS
SOME OF HIS COMMENTS ON AMERICA
AND AMERICANS.

A CHAT WITH THE DEAN OF WORCESTERSHIRE
GREATNESS OF THIS COUNTRY ovERwHELM-
ING. HE sAYs-EDUCATIoN MUNICIPAL
LIFE. THE THEATRE. THE DE-
vELoPMENT OF THE WEST
AND OTHER TOPICS
SOME FAULTS.
The Very Rev Or. Samuel Reynolds Hole Dean
OF Rochester Cathedral. England arrived IN New
York last week from the West after tour OF four
months in the United States. and Will sail to-mor-
row for England.
The Dean himself although he never oelore set
foot on American soil. is good deal OF Yankee.
His line OF thought, his style OF speaking ana MS
cary training are remarkably similar to those OF MS
transatlantic cousins. while his keen appreciation
OF every progressive movement stamps him at once
a. being Of the same blood and KIM AS MAJOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
BY Andrews. J.
Biuxone vs. Herschel-William II. Balm.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
by Andrews. J.
Amadee Spadone The American Employer Liability
Insurance Co.--wNam 7. Gilbert.
Walter W. Brett 70. Montauk Iron works-Howard
Allison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

They Appeal to American Writers to
save Literature From DiShonor.

London, Dec. 25.-An appeal has been is
sued by the British authors. signed with
go names, 20 their confreres in the United
States. The names include those OF Sir
Walter Besant John Morley, John Rus
kin. Hall Caine H. Rider Haggard Sir Ed-
win Arnold. George Meredith. Prof. W l..
II. I.ecky. Martin Conway. X. g. Black
mere William Black and Alfred Austin.
The appeal says:
AT this crisis in the history Of the
Anglo-Saxon race there are two paths.
one leads we know not whittier. but in the
end. through war with all its accompani-
ments OF carnage, unsleakable suffering
and hideous desolation. 20 the inevitable
sequel Of hatred. bitterness and disruption
OF our race IL is this path We ask you TO
ioin US In an effort 10 make impossible.
Not on the grounds Of political equity do
We address you. but We are united 70 you
hy many ties. We are proud OF the United
States There IL nothsng in our history
that has earned us more glory than the
conquest OF the vast American continent
by the Anglo-Saxon race When our pride
is humblcd by report Of something that
YOU 81, better than ourselves. IL IS also up
lifted by the consciousness that the United
States and we are kith and kin"
After dwelling upon the Intimate ties or
r.latton3hlpand brotherly sc5timehl. the ap-
paal continues. There "a Uo anu American
feeling antong the English. II Is impossi-
ble that there can he anti-Enghsh feeling
among Americans. For two sucn nations
to take up arms woud he civil war. not
ALTERING from your struggle OF thirty
wears avo. except that the cause would he
irau1ese stireaSly less humane, fess tragic
and less inevitable
Affer referring 70 The ties that literature
makes. the appeal continues II war
should occur between England and Amer
ira English literature would De dishon-
,~ed and Aisflgurcd for a century TO come
patriotic songs, histories Of victory AMI
4efes; records of humiliation and dis
r~are stories of burning wrongs and un-
e,.r,y-et insuJt-these would be branded in
-Ae hearts of ouf people They would 30
eporese themselves ia poems. novels and
,.lavs as TO ula ks IL impossible for any OF
ID 60 live through the fratricidal war 10
..l.e uD again the former love and friend
-5,t,. f,r t1e United Anglo-SaEon race that
,.,.-,s t1.- great names ~ Cromwell. wash
frgtnr Nelson. Gordon. Grant Shake
sr..a~a and Milton. There Is such future
- ~, other race has had IN the history of
.se world a fzture that wili be built on
.4s confederation Of sovereign states. b.
,t.,4ro~ in the strength OF the same iio-
erfy." -,,.-.-. ..,,.-
.....,l ~ an writer's tu the United States
=. Dv.-rIss their far-reachfng influence 70
s.,,a oir literature from disnonor and our
r,cs from lasting injury