davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ONE THOUSAND At 4 WEDDING.

Society represented last night by l,"O per-
sons at the wedding Of Miss Annie y. Braile grand
niece OF Fraey {. Niebuhr. TO William Edward Os-
born Bebee. t.. the Lafayette Avenue Protestant
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Charles w. Homer.
assisted by the R', Gilbert Sterling. OF Philadel-
pha. performed the ceremony. The bride wore
gown OF white satin with point and duchess lace
Miss Emma Braine was the maid OF honor She
gowned in pink taneta and carried pink roses
The bridesmaids were blanche Nede or Philadei-
phla: Liam Allen and Frances Foraker. They
wore gowns similar to that OF the maid OF honor.
Alice T. Bebee was the flower girl John c. Thomp-
son acted as best man. The ushers Carroll
j. Post. Andrew J. Peters. Graham Blapdy. John
Joy. Charles Land and Frank Beattys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
FIRST PLAZA DANCE FOX CHAhiIl.
A SUCCESSFUL. AFFAIR IN THE PROSPECT PARK
APT ROOMS.

A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR IN THE PROSPECT PARK
APT ROOMS.
The first subscription dance Of the Plaza Assem-
bly, last night at the Prospect Park Art Rooms
No 225 Lincoln Place most successful analr
Already 81 800 for charity has been realized by the
series OF entertainments of which the dance Is one
They have been given chiefly through the enor's
% +. l. Horseman Major J. Frederick Ackermah'
Emery " Downs and Frank Il. Frear The patron
esses were Mesdames J. Frederick Ackerman' VIII
lam j. Gaynor Emery y. Downs. John NJ Conkiln
c. Z. Donnelan, Frederick Webster. Guido PIelss-
ner. c. Gimbrede. j. c. Luke. Foster l." bach"S
J. Elliott LangstaT. David A. Body, r.. ho's
man. Frank b. Frear. Harold NJ Wilcox, Il. "A.
Odds Thomas McIlvaine. L. f.. Blackwell, Fahhie
NJ. Crawford and l.. NJ. Meeker, and Mss hotch-
kiss who received the guests in the parlors
The floor committee composed Of Arthur X.
1)oble. chairman; r. l. Horsman, jr 6. NJ lro"-
bridge Guion Trowordge l.. G. Iangstan. Koiahu
A. Hilton Harper William II. Magician, l.. dm-
brede w. Chauncey Coles and Alfred NJ Boucher
Music was furnished by Gleseman, and Maresi
served refreshments Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Lowrey, Mr.. and Mrs FRED I.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. t. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs j. u.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs Eccleston. Mrs. Gregory Jones
ex-Mayor D. A. Body, Judge " j. Gaynor, r j..
Backus, Misses Claire Herrck, Amy Bum. Carrie
White Elsie and Edith o.ds; Isabel Hughes. Marie Mari,
Bovine Eshel Merritt. Alice and Daisy johnson
and Guerin, of PlainHeld a. j.: Messrs. George
Frank. William Conklln, Stephen Lockwood. sam
Herbert Richardson. A. X. Luke. r. Aubrey Bar
Tsr rpea apa 4oeT' sunn James Hart R0Gs5
Woods Appleton. Wheeler and Hous zen, '''' -,
aks IN, be.s o Of S BE 81 psps @
tinue these entertainments after Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
PURITY OF VACCINE QUESTIONED.

The thai Of the suit OF Peter Burggraf to recover
5000 from Health Commissioner y. Taylor Emery
and his assistant. DR.. Frank T. Burden. for the
death Of Burggrars child which Is alleged TO have
been caused by compulsory vaccination was contn-
ued before Judge Van Wyck. i'm Supreme Court
yesterday. The defence Is that ,ockjaw was pro-
duced by a germ taken into the blood in the process
of dressing the wound at home. Dr. CASTOR A.
Roach, employe Of the ew-England Virus Com
pany. testified that the vaccine matter was pure
He said It had been examined carefully. but ad-
mitted that some occasions had been criticised
as impure. DR.. Burden admitted that the arms of
the school children were not washed before vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
Frank Cannon. Of Ogden was born In Salt Lake
FOR lND AGAINST ARMENIA.
THE QUESTION DISCUSSED BEFORE THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.

T.
The Kesponsl bility for the Armenian Massacres'
WAS discussed ~ + Hopkinson Smith and the Rev.
DR. Henry l.. Wayland before the Nineteenth Cen
TRY club at Sherrys last night The parlors and
asSembly-room were crowded with fashionable
throug OF men and women. Mr. Smith was the first
sneaker and he had many kind things to say Of the
"i,nspeakable Turk" He spoke highly of the pres
emf sultan who he said had done more than any Of
his PREDECESSORS for the good of his country There
was little Justification for the suspicion MT smith
said that the Sultan did not take into account the
religion OF his subjects at all lie said that more
than one-half OF those In the consular and dipo-
matte services were Christians. and Armenians
abound i'm the high public offices. $3.50
Mr. Smith explained that Armenians were dlVlisn
into classes. those who believe in supporting me
government and those who oppose II ana ry ny
every means in their power To Keep up asltauon
win the purpose OF ultimately getting the Christian
Powers 20 step in AZ they did In the case OF Bul-
sar.a ami free them from the yoke OF turkey.
Tn, Roy Dr Wayland then discussed the question
from the Armenian standpoint. He said in part;
The Armenians are the most energetic, pushlh4
and intelligent race in the Orient. The TURK mas
regarded the Armenans with contempt; as beasts
OF burden TO be taxed and again taxed untll
nothing more IS left. The Turks hatred sprung
INFO ferocity only recently. When has the Turk
kmnt rrorf Sc made To another Power to reform
ifs Government? The Sultan believes that the only
way 10 reform the Armenian is to remove IN
II. sail the Turkish Government created the IT.
regular cavalry called the Kurds for the express
r,trposc of harassing the Christians. He inspired
Them with the desire to commit murIer rap.he
and all sorts of crime on the Armenians The sui
fan waited tor an echo from the massacre OF Sis-
SCUM and was surprised to find that echo come
from the concerted Powers Of Europe; He said the
ni,rnpes on women have been without number.
and Armenians were murdered without cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ULLE. GTILBERTS INSULTS.
SIZE SUFFERS FROM sENsIrIvENEss ABOUT HER
OWN GREATNESS

SIZE SUFFERS FROM sENsITIvENEsS ABOUT HER
OWN GREATNESS.
Mile Yvctte Gubert finished her engagement at
the OLYMPIA Music Hall last evening. She sang
the usual number of songs and expressed her
thanks to the audience in an English speech some
ten words long. She is to sing At the Metropolitan
Opera House on Sunday evening. supported by "A
comuanv of her own. Afterward with the same
company. she will visit Boston, Philadelphia Wash
ington and Chicago. giving two concerts In each
place.
Mile Guilbert seems to be suffering good deal
of late from an enlargement OF the pump OF sell
esteem The disease is common among theatrical
neopl. and they have a name for It, In the pres
emf case the bump seems have increased In sensi-
tivcncss as well in size. This one bump having
grown till it included the whole head, appears 10
have occasioned some curious mental processes.
Knowing that she to sing at the Metropolitan
on Sunday Mile. - -, nrt seems to have got IL INTO
her head that Nine Meba. Nine. Nordca and NJ
Plancon were to sing at the same concert Then
she seems have got into her head that they were
not to 10 SO The next tdns 10 r uo T woman ~ WAS
not slow in concluding that they mad all refused
had done that OF course they must have made me
excuse that the odor OF the music hall when zen
more rarefed air which is wont to vibrate when
they sing. All this being assumed; Mile Gulinert
naturally sorrowed greatly and felt deep WOUNDS
in the bump OF self-esteem. the bulk of which.
however. VAS in no way impaired ..,,,.,
The fact that there never was any thousht
on the part Of her own managers or those OF the
Opera oqe Of placing her on 3 same Maba
The regular Sunday night concert az the Opera
ments announce More than this. when Nine. Melba
did sing at the concert last sunday night IL WAS
ia any sunday concert this season, The fact seems
be that Nile. Guilbert has fully made up her
m nj that she is as high up as 1t is possible for
singer to go. but she does not expect 10 ho.d that
proud position rnchallenged she accordnSIy gees ss
thinks she has found one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TINEPlL or CHARLES f. SPENCER.

The Rev. DR.. Lyman Ward, OF the Sawyer Memoir
ial Unversalist Church. OF Harlem. Will tonight
conduct the funeral OF Charles f. Spencer. who died
OF paralysis on Tuesday at his home No. AS Lewis
ave. Brooklyn.
Mr. Spencer was seventy-two years old He was
born in New-York city. and became member OF
Harvard u .odge knights OF Pythias.
AGO He was selected grand chancellor OF the order
i'm The state of New-York. He also charter
member OF Pro ective Lodge. L. o. o. F. OF Newark.
Mr. Spencer was deacon In the Sawyer Memoir
nI Universalis Church. OF Harlem. He leaves Q
widow one and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
ALLISON CHOSEN AGAIN.
MED FOR THE FIFTH TIME FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR FROM IOWA

STATES SENATOR FROM IOWA.
Dcs Moines. Iowa. Jan. 1.-THE joint caucus OF
Republicans of the House and Senate was the only
interesting feature in the Legislature to-day. 1t
was to nominate candidate for United States
Senator. and William Il. Allison nominated by
reclamation to succeed himself. There was great
enthusiasm and the House was packed. Senator
Allison was in the city and was escorted to the hall
by committee He was introduced TO the caucus
the next President. lie had been named in the
same way by each of the speakers who had made
and seconded his nomination. In accepting he eX-
pressed his thanks for this. his fifth nomination TO
the Senate. and spoke Of the important duties
that especially in the present crisis of National
affairs. are incident to the office lie declared IN
ringing terms that the National honor ana the
National credit must be sustained at any cost
This was his nearest reference TO his own Presi-
dental aspirancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
AMARANTHS SCORED A HIT
THEIR PERFORMANCE OF "DR. BILL"
WAS A CREDITABLE ONE.
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE GREETED THE POPULAR
BROOKLYN AMATEURs-THE ODD REGIMENT
BAND FURNISHED THE MUsIC-socIETY
WAS WELL REPRESENTED.

BAND FURNISHED THE MCSlc-SorlFif
WAS WELL. REPRESENTED.
The Academy of Music, Brooklyn. was hlled last
evening with the friends of the Amaranth Society.
who we'll repaid for their attendance in the
entertainment presented by the stock company OF the
society 1t the third performance OF the twenty
fifth season and the play presented was the farclca
comedy. Doctor Bin adapted from the French or
Albert Care by Hamilton Aide and produced under
special arrangement with Samuel French x Son.
The cast of the play follows: William
Brown. NJ. d., Doctor Bill" Percy Williams Mr.
Firman. William Phelps McFarlane: George Web
ster II. W. Stools: Mr. Horton. :. j. De Dcyn. Baggs,
John Jay. police sergeant. Martin A. otto; Mrs
Brown. Ada Woodruff Mrs Firman. Bertha y.
Parce: Miss Fitman. Li!ias Robb. Miss Fauntleroy.
Marion Stanley Ellen Ruth Emerson. Mrs Horton.
Nellie Yale Nelson.
The play well set and the acting was fully up
TO the high standard Of the club In the urst act.
I'm Doctor Browns house. whore Miss Fauntleroy
renews her old acquaintance with Doctor Bl,' the
Kangaroo Dance given In such an excellent man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

Club last night the election was the principal topic
of discussion There are few friends Of ex-senator
Worth in the Union League club. while tine WOODS
are full" of Republicans who have been affiliated
with Mr. Roberts The Union League people are
proud OF their felow-member. and confident that he
Will make an ideal chairman.
Mayor Wurstcr made attempt to conceal MS
qualification yesterday over the success of many oil
his friends who voted for Mr.. Roberts. i nave
heard Mr. Roberts spoken Of very highly said inc
Mayor. lie IS man OF sterling integrity ana
good Republican lie Is a business man ana taxes
a business mans interest in politics. He Is Just the
kind Of a chairman we want. II We had more Ike
him It would be good deal better for the CITY, inc
State and the Nation"
As The Tribune pointed ont yesterday. the victory
Of Mr. Robors's friends means "A great deal more
than Is apparent from a superficial glance AT ''e
majority OF five votes. 10y which Mr.. Roberts won
Mr.. Emerson by far the most formidable candi-
date that Mr. Worth ana his friends could have Sc
lected For years he has been pulling side by side
with such Benjamin +. Blair. Senator Brush
and the new chairman. He Is college man and his
tastes have impcllcd him TO do the clean thing IN
politics. II required good deal of persuasion on
the part Of friends OF Mr. Worth TO induce Nj.
Emerson to oppose Mr.. Roberts for IN" chairman
ship Af,er his mind was made mp. however, ne
worked Ike beaver. and secured the pledges oil
probably twenty-five Of the active friends Of the
MAYOR and cx-Naval officer Wills TX Senator
Worth knew that he would have some such following
as this and although. as he confessed on the moor
of the General Committee. he had never spoken 10
Mr. Emerson IN his life. he was perfectly Wiling 10
take his chances hoping that IL the election OF Mt
Emerson ne would fare a good deal better than II NJ.
Roberts wci, elected
Ex-senator Worfh's failure under the crcum-
stances 70 land the chairmarship lends emphasis
TO the sta'emcn; that is frcqu'nr5 heard ~ late
that Mr.. Worth is politically dead and that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

cination. and that 1t possible that some OF the
vaccine matter sent out had not been specially eN-
aminei by him Or. Frenk Ferguson. the pathoo-
gist. was a witness. Nothing Of startling nature
Was told by him The continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
FRANK ]. CANNON BY ACCLAMATION
ARTHUR BROWN WAS ALSO NOMINATED FOR THE
SENATE NJ THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE

ARTHUR BROWN WAS ALSO NOMINATED FOR THE
SENATE NJ THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
CArCUs ~ SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
salt Lake city. Utah. Jan. 15.-At the Republican
Legislative last night for the consideration
Of Senatorial appointments a resolution was un&ni-
mously adopted binding all members to abide by
the decision of the majority The whole fortythree
Republican members were present.
Frank J. Cannon was nominated for United States
Senator by acclamation. Arthur Brown and Judge
Bennett were both put in nomination. Brown re-
crlycd twenty-four and Bennett nineteen. and
Brown was declared the other nominee OF the
caucus.
Frank J Cannon. Of ogden. was born in Salt Lake
Clty. Utah. January % 1883, he was graduated in
ls7S from tho University OF Utah. of which he Is now
regent lie is a printer newspaper writer and a
Republican. In the Republican National Conven-
ton Of 1872 h. delegate. and in the same year
he was nominated for Congress but was defeated
by Joseph l.. Rawlns Democrat. He was nom
mated and elected To the LINtn Congress as Re-
publican. receiving 2l.323 votes. against l'Oo votes
for Joseph l.. Rawlins and so votes for H. L. Gaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

George H. Roberts, jr the newly elected chairman
of the Republican County Committee OF Kings
County received hatful Of kilograms yesterday con-
graduating him upon his election. A large number
of his neighbors I'm the Seventh Ward dropped In to
see him. and added their good wishes to the already
large number that Mr.. Roberts has received from
Republicans everywhere. At the Union League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
Csurouean ADVERTISEMENTS
Brighton, England.
Hotel Metr0p0Ie.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel in tho
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
The Gordon Hotels. Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
NOT RULED BY BOSSES.
AN INDEPENDENT DELEGATION TO THE
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
WHAT IT MEANS POLITICALLY.

KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICANS GRATIFIED AT THE
ELECTION OF GEORGE II. ROBERTS, JR.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
P0LA n D

All dreaded effects Of SCARLET and other FEEERS
are PREVENTED by free OF Poland Water.
1t neutrallzes URIC ACID. Purest water in the world
Send for circular. Sold by Park Trford Acker. Mer-
rail- Condit Daggett Ramsdcl 5th-aye and 'S3d-st.
and Hiram Kicker & Sons. Prop. Park Place. ~ y
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
WORD PAIN TINGS.

VIGNETTEs-By Hubert Crackenthorpe. John
Lane; The Bodey Head, London and New York.
Price 81. For sale by William Doxey, Palace
Hotel, City.
Lovers of descriptive writing will find in
these vignettes an hours pleasure. The author
calls it miniature journal of whim and sem
liment. The whim and sentiment is mingled
with word sketches of scenes in many lands.
They are all very short, and pass before the
minds eye as a panorama The author does
not let US linger long even before his pictures
of the most famous places. Even Paris takes
up but paragraph, and Lausanne is painted
in a page. 1t is not all landscape work. He
is fond of describing plctur ssque people, and
when he conjures up before the fancy romantic
scenes of city or lake or mountain he tells of
the moods the sight OF them put the beholder
in. IF there is any fault it is in over-gorgeous-
ness of words and that the writer is little bit
too much in love with allitera ton.
Here is the Naples of this word artist
"Heaped beneath US all Naples, white and mo-
tionless in the silent blaze of the midday sun
circllng the bay, still and smooth and blue as
the sky above, mis- ty line OF white villages
dark, velvety shadows draping the hills; on
the horizon, rising abruptly, Capri's notched
silhouette"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
SERMONS StECIALLY FOR WORK
INGMEN

w ORKINGMEN AND THE CHURCH-By Rev
Robe II F. Coyle, ID. Arena Publishing Com
pany, Boston.
In these half dozen sermons which were de-
livered to large audiences of workingmen
three years ago by Californian and are now
gwen to a larger public, the many working
men who object 10 church-going will find mat
ter of special interest. Dr. Coyle sent out
number of inquiries to representative labor
ing mems organizations to find out what pro-
portion of the workmen attended church; and
the reasons for the hostility or indifference of
those who did not He says that he got soundly
lectured by those who wont go to church and
give the preachers a chance to do the lecturing.
His refutations of some of the accuse tions
and acknowledgment OF others, are SO fair
and just that critics of the church should
be fair and just enough to read them.
The fact was brought out by his investiga-
ton that from two-thirds to three-quarters of
the laboring classes habltually stay away from
church, their dereliction in this way far ex-
ceeding other classes. In the many letters
received explanatory of this refusal to hear
the ministers of God, the doctor says there is
not syllable against Christ and his Gospel
the sole grievance is against the church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
GRoTESQUE BEAUTY.

THE YELLOW BOOK (volume XI, October
1S96) John Lane: The Bodlev Head, London
and New York. Price 81 So For sale by
William Doxey, Palace Hotel, City.
Few people fancy the fantastic cover of this
quarterly unless they have taste for tlfe gro
tesque and yellow as great as the heather Chi
nese But if they will overcome all natural
repugnanee they may have for Beardsleyism,
bravely lift the yellow lid and begin 10 read
the first story about Lord George He'll. who is
wicked as his name, they will at once become
so interested as to forget their prejudices
against nightmare-suggested pictures and the
bilious color which is a badge of honor in the
Celestial Kingdom. Lord George He'll, whose
history is called "The Happy Hypocrite ,,
wooes the woman he loves under cover of q
mask, and, when he wins and marries her,
changes his name from He'll to Heaven, saying
to himself at the time, to appease his con-
science for the falsehocd. that "Lord George
He'll is dead" The true happiness of the
hypocrite comes in at the end, when the mask
being violently torn from Georges face he
begs his beloved wife not to look at his wicked
features, but she protests that the real face
YVES fairer than the semblance with which he
had deceived her. He looks into her eyes and
sees there the reflection of his own face. 1t
was indeed true: Lord George He'll was
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13

AN ITINERANT HOUSE AND OTHER
SToRIEs-By Emma Frances Dawson VII
liam Doxey, San francisco. Price 81 3d. Fer
sale by all bookstores.
| In this book are collected the best stories of
California author whom Current Literature
pronounces as standing in the front rank of
the literary development of California. Some
tn ese have appeared before in magazines,
| but number of them are here published for
the first time. Words of high praise have
been bestowed upon the previous work of this
| writer by men perfectly competent to pass
| literary judgment NJ B. Anderson, professor
of English literature in Stanford University,
says: 'In order to find Miss Dawson's equal in
| her own special field the critic must go back
| to Poe or to Hawthorne" The stories are full
of mystery and dream. Several OF them have
been prize winners. The one called "The
Night Before the Wedding bore off premium
| for being superlatively queer. Miss Dawson
puts into the mouth of one of her characters
the exclamation, Happy are you poets and
musicians, who can express what is vague"
If the possession of this power brings happl-
ness then is Miss Dawson to be envied both for
her happiness and her talents. She seems to
have deal of what in her poem "Unfulflled"
| is called the "force celestial that could snare
the secret thought of man.
| The story which gives its name to the book,
"An Itinerant House," is a weird tale of this
City, we'll fitted to keep one "awake o. nights"
both by the thrill of the interest and the hor-
rible ghostliness of it. That old house had its
walls impregnated with some mystic force
| which produced ghostly suggestions to the
minds of those who stayed within them in the
early days when it stood on Telegraph Hill.
Since then the wandering house has been
moved about from street to street, still keep
ing its power of giving horrible sensations to
those who lodge therein. All the inhabitants
of this big City who dwell in old houses of
which they do not know the complete his
| tory can after reading this tale go to bed with
the uncanny sensation that before morning
some fearful fancy may be forced upon their
Imagination by these haunted walls.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-13
This Old Country.

Purity big place-this country, to ever be laid
on the shelf;
I never did have no fear o. that though I've
got ten acres myself:
An talk don't mount to nuthin'. The winds
keep singin' song;
The hills stand fast in the stormy blast-the
rills keep runnin' alongl
Purity big place-this counry. to ever be drove
to the wall;
The seed comes up in the springtime-the har-
vests shore in the fall;
An the fields an the medders blossom, an the
thunders shake the town,
An the old flag waves In glory an ripples the
good news down
Purity big place-this countryl Though people
will foam and fret,
An shore as the day an the flowers o. May,
"Thar's life in the old land yeti"
Thar's life AN joy for the askin', an thar ain't
breathiu' clod
But ketches the kiss % the sunshine an is
free as the winds of Godl
Purity big place-this country-hills an val
leys an plains;
Thanks be to God for the sunshine an the fine
an fresh'nin' rains,
An the seed in the soil, an the singin' o.
birds in the medders an dells.
An the ringin'-tne liberty ringin' O. the
bells-o' the liberty bells
The Lord is up in his heaven, an he's bendin'
sky o. blue,
An wavin' ribbon o. reinbows like signals
over you;
An it's forward, march," for the country an
Joy to the field an town,
An the hills an the wild winds sing it, an the
red stripes ripple it down.
sForward marchr' an the music stirs like the
roll of drum
forward, marchp' an the answer rings to the
sky, "We Gomez"
An we're marchin' on together, an the goal
thank Gods in view
Three cheers for this great old country, an the
red an the white an the bluei
FRANK l.. STANTON.