davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
1rcn mLrn 1 RlnELrs FOOT

n IIf .IFHiIT-tF
Mrs VI. 4. Naglc is an ,StiHaOlc WIDOW lauy
vein reside. near the corner south aud Teuursse S.
ma south Memphis. NeA" her lives Mrs. thirits hHei
Inc vlf, oi an udustTiu.s SHcdc who came 20 HrpHl'
from Nrh-an som. year, and during his residence
here ms been employed various railways ANA u a'
pr.srut IN the cnuluy OF the Memphis aud kansas 'tt
,J Tnr some months past 20 has been tuc custom o
Nf. NngIe td Mr.. kur. o. purchase together one OF
two fr.cfi Duul uchcts u the Louisiana Lottery draw
ms Inn Al, ;hcy htu never drawn prize, wutn Mrs
Ntcic approached Mrs kucl before the rcc' M drawing
extraordinary the Latter first declined 10 invest. sly
I'M, -Ie did NOT uelirve sho lucky. Her hush No.
Charles Kurl Who CHANGED To- Dee present &c me uu'
up ana s.d he had IN bis pocket loot ht 4d cur
fr,uI the pl tiu- OF k.it 81, aUd h' uc
rycd II would bring luck II he lowed to my t,c
tickets TIE ladics accordingly gave MN % cents i''u
.t. ,tth this money he purchased our-lcuth ticket
Returning home he nailed the rihbtA foot 10 the wal
near the clock aud underneath ~ wrote the number "I
m, Ticket The number 69.2jj. and drcW ouc-tcut
Of the capital prize OF SjO0uu. or S'ouJ SlNiuE the
irs - 800 racn their invest urut OF 30 cents IH'
u o cnlr-e comes M quite haudIy, and t can rc d ~
he Imagined that that rabbits foot VIII ba cherished by
the two households.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
BROOKLYN.

The German Evangelical Church In ~chcrnerhorh,s
ma. called the Rev Mr. Lock- OF Pdepa 10 Us puIli1
ns the successor Of tine Rev. Theodore Dre'eL
Bridget Manning. age thirty, servant at No 10
,v nor ,nthiut catching dre at tue kitchen range
She ga. taken to It. Peters Hospital
Michael Higgins OF No IS Union-s. In quarrel WIN
h,s f.tbcr Yesterday afternoon. threw Is bowl ~ the
latter striking. upon the head fracture OF the
-u was caused and the injured man Wa taken 10 the
Iong island College Hospital lh' son was arrested.
Tho funeral of lpniu Daniel BAY la, captain ot the
tnrueucrt ~chuellcu company Tor the past ten years
tnnI mace Yesterday At his nome. No. Il lr's1rhtHt'
49, -chtr zen companies attended the scrNlc,s.
m. 1iirl,l WIS IN the Cypress llills Cemetery.
ON Thursday afternoon two men entered the mouse OF
Wi,,n Wutffu.cr a. No G3I ilnhatttutyc., and ran
srkri the paror Mrs. ML!t3ktr went 10 me do"f ol
Tie room nu. ctu-bt TIA "a, hat th,y knocked Hti 40"
and t.,,c Their escape. They stole SIX tan iooh- Il
mir of cold ,lerN e-uuttouS ana an onyx scarlpIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
ATTENDANCE AT THE THEATRES.
Al I'm IANNI1 IT'D
s,,,t1. HOUSES IN TIE AFTERNOON, But CROWDED
ONES IN THE EVENING.

SNAIL HOUSES IN TIE AFTERNOON, BCl ChV"D"D
ONES IN THE EVENING.
II is safe TO assume that every manager Ill
the city WAS slightly disappointed as he surveyed Ms
ordieuco at Yesterdays matinee. Hoping against past
ovnorience the average theatrical manager LOOKS Ior
Ua,d 10 full house Christmas 3'tcr-
noon and is almost invariably disappointed
The day is not for theatre-going' save among
limited number or In the evening Nlneteh'hS vi tno
ncope are eating their dinner making merry Win INC
children when tine matrees in progress, ana even III
the evening the theatres are to great extent he VIZ"
those TO whom the pleasures of home are
denied Those houses at which the httrao-
finn appeas more to what Is known rs l"
" gallery audience" sometimes are favored NJ thi9
tmc but even these yesterday only sparey occu
MED IIarrigan for instance had only sim mouse a.
the Park Theatre, though The Grip L. as RUE, AZ
racing large audiences The West and East Side com
binaon houses did, perphaps, the best business po
Grand Opera House and the Ihrd Avenue
both had fairly large houses. Ihose tneatIcSl
however which draw upon the more cuuN"teu
tbeatrerocrs had small audiences in tho afternoon:
Walack's not open. The Mlkauo hau VIA
was for the Firth Avenue LIGHT attendance IA nan ho
the Madison Square, Days and the BUOu opera mouse
Even the Lyccim far from tull, ana so lho SUI
went AT the Fourteenth and AZ the star III the
evening the general attendance was HIEU au u,
every theatre nearly hled " tOOunah DHNu
nj Wallacks was witnessed by crowded hOusr
while from the Iyccum and Madison square people were
turned away. DXey usual on such occasions payt1
10 full house, while at the Standard those VINO wsheu
TO see Rosina Vokcs could not all be accommodates
Further down the star and the Fourteenth SIiccI
were both crowded with lovers OF IgEt Olera anu ul
on the whole. therefore theatrical managers hA1 no
reason to grunble with the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
NEY-YORK CITY.

Tn n fight Mt No $50 Hndson-st., Yesterday, Jolln
Donohue threw John Plume. OF NO. 37' huuSo"'''''
and broke his right leg.
A service of one hour is held on every sunday
evening in the Church If the Holy Communion at
SiTfhaye and Tweutieth-st., and all seats are tree'
William O'Donnell age twelve. ran away from
Eve becanse his mother refused TO let him leave
school TO sell newspapers.
INSTRUCTION AND PLEASURE FOR YOUNG MD.
New evening classes in German. frcnch' fpaas st
and nhonography will be formed during the nlst
week in January at the Young Mems Christian
Association, 1wenty-third-st. ard foufontaih ' e.
Tic old classes will be continued and ehteI.n It'll,
nents and popular lectures Will be given every
month through the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
A GOOSE Ears GOLD.

A reliable citizen of WmlOck, W. T., writes
TO The OrcgOntu Amid the great excitement caused
In this section the recent discovery or gold II
happens that fuel ~ 10 he addict % the II unes by Mr.
Novels who found while dressing goose, ycra
particles OF pure gold In The goose of
pain that Mr.. Walter Ncyes substantial citizen OF
Lewis County, had recently brought from Oregon ana
placed on his raurh near here. H. mate from
died. ami this being valuHless alone,
Killed. aud while Mrs. Novels dressing tho fowl,
noticed bright substance In tho contents OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

granted her wish. By
and by people got
tined and sick of pres.
eDt5 and candy and
turkey and p um pud.
ding they came every
day-St. Valentines
Day and the Fourth Of
July and all. About
tie middle Of october
the little girl " took 70
sitting down on dolls
French doll. o. any
kild she hated the
sight Of them So and
bv ThluksgiVru2 she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
NoyEL wE4roN 4GI5ySr nLEeLAr&

A few nights ago Il gentleman was aroused
from his summers by hearing noise at his window" lie
Immediately concluded that ~ about 10 he treated
To n robbery. Pistol he bad none, hui he vas
Ioobtug around he found bottle Of ginger ale. \
happy thought struck him. As soon - the burglar :
hrld came thrOush the window he pushed the bottle
rsc 10 his head cut the and bang went inc cork.
followed by sucr OF ale into the face ot the man. lie
frll hack yelling ami the gentlm ran ont 10 md a
companion wuo hratrd mad gone around g spend the
aiucc OF the night, and Thought he would enter with
o1t Disturbing nj friend. They re'y but nc
tai. was too good hold and give IL 70 the public,
vIfhhOllmg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

,s 10 and nat slammed presents across tie roon
m mar time peop didn't carry presents around neey any
,oro They fung them the fence through tue VIM
dow r ANYTHING and instead o. running Their tongues o'
and +asiug gre It pains % write For Gear Papa OF
beror ,yaa and hen signing tn ir NAMES Xmas lsS,
ev usca 10 write in The gboOks Take It, Won nord od
ming and n 20 bang It against she front door The
January st. Nich0as capital number and costs bt 20
cent. An ,he dealers sell 1t and take subscriptions
rsgE CENTURY CO.. New-YorIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

ro,v Calling her husband investigation was laoo
d tho shining substance proved TO be partlces "a
gold which in value to ABOUT one nsce Where
w., @oose COT the gold whlo many or MS nelg M
dep If this is not the yertlble goose that aid tne
0oide aO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Uospital Saturday and Sunday controutl9ns' I,u II
Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnmeht, Clty h"i'' =
q u.roroo Vnavals
In0uest on c. H. Hubbel COrouers Ohce, puoo CONT
Joseph schwarzler assault case, Harleli, io,o0 N
Organization of new Board of COroners, u "'
Meeting OF the Board OF Excise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
VIEW vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 90 1850

dropped In for their turkey and mnce PIE ie IN 'H0
VI IN Tho Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums, IN we're
and Fifth at Fifty, ' Deceived i%' friends
dresser nresn m from morning till eve,hlIh an
In each the class rooms wa5 see in their
niaces during the day and munched their ca'S lance
talked their friends they cast I1' which the
limbs bent and longed for the evening honr VIZ WV
candles would he lighted and the gifts and
Ar the Founding Asylum at SlXtyelgnehts, ~ ~
Third-ave the little waits had royal dinner nonr
era days turkeys and other good things had
inc I'm 10 aid the Sisters OF Charity In their
for feast for the frendess little ones Ihe long i%t
with their rows Of pretty white cribs were Iu W
faces Yesterday afternoon. and the little tots
in happy groups about the Sisters who are the oS
tiers they will ever know. on Monday ihe OISnad
tree which Is tho Gift OF Mrs. Thebaud, VIII ne p
md the presents distributed with appropriate eAclc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Clarendon Hotel-The Hon. Castor M elnSear
of ireland stor House-Gonmander ~ GGibson Of
81 Louis 1880 Westminster Hotet-Leutenant 1cs7o W.
Roper, u. S. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
srNn1NG NV YEARS DAY CARDS.

"Rusty."-Send your visiting card by messenger
or mail If several ladies are at one place anu On
Inng them all pat card for each IN an envelope
directed to the lady of the house or Pq' Ie do na
in"yy the ladies'. but have been specially invited 70
call by the hostess, send enough carGS TO 20 alo4mQ
directed to the care of the lady OF the house. Dut
mention no names.
TEMPERANCE IN PRESBYTFRIAN CHUFCn,ttSS;;
A temnerance meeting will be held III the Philips
Memorial Pre- ,byteran Church at Madl>ol-aNe
and >eyenty-third-st. tomorrow evening. ne I0l-
loving speakers will take part VI Is o "e Tasi ice
Noah Davis and the K Y. DR.. William l. brown
This is one OF a series of sunday, evening temper.
ancc meetings to he held III Presbyterian cHu'0"0'
tins winter.
An ELEVATED RAILWAY ENPIoYE RFMENbEhttD;
Many patrons OF the -, oud Avenue RE at n
Railroad VINO change cars at Chatham square gave
Christmas tokens yesterday to lraln-staltcs OuIel-
hill who for five years has been a. WIS o'a''oii
SUPERVISING the transfer OF passengers MOI an
accident he's ever occurred through has cateleSS.
ness nor has u complaint ever been lodged aHalnSi
him. lie was III the Navy during the war ana
bears Il few sears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

Contains very funny story by w. d. HOwe Dlustratedby
his little daughter all about little girl who wanted 10 bs
Christmas day for whole tue Christmas airy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
TfMPFRANCE II PRESBY!fRIAN CHU UI,I9;;1
TO IXsMINE CABLE GRIPS.

The committee appointed by the trustees oi the
Ncv-York and Brooklyn Bridge to employ eNpefts
and 10 make an investigation INTO the sy stem 81
,,,G has oneucd an Office at Room SO1, Giles
nuliding, No Is broadway. Inventors ana Diners
who nave perfected plans OF grIrs OF brakes Or
oiIer mechanical appliances will receive attention
tb.r. mo committee IS composed If President
Howell and Trustees Thomas C.. { arke and CharIes
Macdonald both OF whom are engineers cohhecle"
with the Union Bridge Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

PRINTER's ERROR.
the uses Of odyersty ho plnt.r COPY said
bu c set the tiN"rlsluG. -N,tt
who in and suncr ng hdYa seen me
OF sovereign rcncy. winch upon Iill
has hrou m deaths door The best thlhE ''-r
snw IN my paper the advertisement ~ Or. frf1 3
Medical Disc ry'' Sasl1u aud nGln Inc lt w
mony Of who have been healed by II Of ng DIS ss
bronchial affections tumOs. ulcers Ner Complaints ana 'Hc
Ills which flesh ~ heir
Louis Bauer, VI. D., says: Among the
,rua prcpa lon4 with tlc basis, do rot Know
any " 4 il ,Acces in bcne. cal eject Liquid Tread Ask
your drugg. II Ur grocer iOr IT,
There is no medicine sold that relieves SO
much -ir kness ANA eu.cr a parkers Tonic.
Parkcl's Hair Bdslm saves the htr rom decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
Announcements
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d..


IA Lexington ave, between 2Atb and 31th sta
Hours 10 to :. nisca.Cs p The N'ivAu4 system.
Gen.tO- u nary organs. Impotence ana sterniey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

ing desk and the ehancc banked with floral pieces
and beautifully twned evergreens. Branches OF hr ana
Iaurel were hung from the columns In the BODY OF inc
church and the walls were similarly decorated hoI1
and pine dropped graceful curves from the roof anu
set OF the white granite interior TO advantage EVey
seat aud inch OF standing room was occupied "ne Iuo
Orgqnist began playing the Proct ssona LYNN, Cone
We lofty cone We Owy" The choir Of forty voices sang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

Orchestra and organ.
At the Church OF the Heavenly Rest In Fifth-aye
near Forty ffthst., in the morning the Rev. DIR. ID.
Parker Morgan. of the church, conducted the
Christmas service. assisted by the Rev. j. Buchanan
Drysdale. The decorations were elaborate. Tho read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

golden egg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-25
THE CYCLONE RECORD.
The Number Reported in 1884, Their Cha,
acter end the Destruction Caused.

The Number Reported in 1854, Their Char
acter and the Destruction Caused.
WASHINGTON. July 24-The Signal Service
Office has published number Of papers on the
tornados which occurred during the year 1884
They report the number of storms in the various
States as follows: Georgia. IS; South Carolina
%; Alabama 10; North Carolina, - Kansas. 10;
Iowa, 10; Wisconsin, 10; Dakota s; Kentucky, Z;
Mississippi, Z; Texas, 5; New York 5; Indiana.
4; Ohio, 3 Missouri s; Minnesota g. Pennsyl-
vania, 2; Arkansas, 2; Nebraska, 2; Colorado, 2;
Tennessee. 2; Illinois, l; Indian Territory, g.
Louisiana, Il. The following observations were
also made: The rotary movement of the whirl-
ing tornado cloud is in ninety six cases reported
as against the hands of clock, and in six cases
as probably moving with the hands Of clock.
Electrical discharges We're observed in eighty
cases occurring in the clouds surrounding
the tornado cloud that is, in the clouds near
the horizon. and in two cases as occurring in the
funnel cloud. The width of the path of destruc-
ton, supposed to embrace the distance between
| the areas or sensible winds the two sides of
the tornado cloud, varied in sixty two cases from
seventy to 5, $50 feet, the average being ! OBJ
feet. The length of the tornado's track as re-
ported in thirty seven cases. varied from two to
100 miles. the average being Sc miles. The
velocity of progression of the tornado cloud, as
determined from the reports in seventeen cases,
varied from fifteen to eighty miles Der hour the
average being forty-two miles. The shortest
time occupied by the tornado cloud in
passing given point varied from an instant
to about two minutes the average being about
forty five seconds. The State in which the great
est number Of tornadoes occurred is Georgia
followed by South Carolina and Alabama. The
month in which the largest number of tornadoes
occurred is February, yet this did not indicate
that it was the month of greatest frequency be-
cause there were only two days of the entire
month on which these storms occurred. The
month Of the greatest frequency, that u.s. the
month embracing the largest number Of DAYS on
which tornadoes occurred, is July. The papers
say that more than one thousand buildings were
destroyed, and give numerous instances where
many were blown down. The most extensive
tornado was in Minnesota, Sept g. The esti-
mated loss by this storm was S. 900, 00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-25

their numerical order and grouping cases ready
fer trial In such manner as to get them before
the court at the earliest possible moment, and
had thus succeeded in keeping the court con-
stantly occupied. Up to and including July
10, 1850 the court dispt sed of cases of the
ii rstclass, claiming 50 GEO. 343 the sum allowed
amounting to 81, 145, 73l. In cases of the second
class tried within the same time were claimed So,
l52, $50, and the court awarded 1924. 500. The
cases of the tirstclass remaining to be tried, he
believed, would not increase the amount awarded
In that class to more than two and half million
dollars principal making the total amount, with
interest added, about s., $50 900. leaving a bal
ance Of between five and six million dollars to
be divided pro rata between second
class claimants The 4,1S1 cases
disposed of involve over 1900 separate iudg-
anu In others awaiting trial, forty fifty, or even
one hundred claimants embodied in one
case The testimony in regard to each of these
had to be considered by the court in chambers.
He Indignantly repealed any insinuation that
there had been any lack of diligence on the part of
either the court counsel for the United States.
asserting the contrary TO have been the case to
very marked extent He concluded by saying
counsel for the United States had hitherto as
of cases for trial. and had done this solely for the
accommodation of counsel for claimants and
with a view to facilitate business lie
now asked to be relieved of
this duty, and requested the court
on reassembling after its summer vacation, to
direct list to be made of all the cases untred
IN the order of their docket numbers, and proceed
TO percmptory trial and final disposition of these
cases in their numerical order. Presiding
Judge Harlan said the court would take the sug
gestions of the government counsel under aid
ViSement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-25
ADaCheS on the War-Path.

Tucson, l. T., July 24-Letter received
to-day from Professor Guzeman dated Pinal,
Sonora, Mexico, July 81, says: Four Ameri-
miners coming from ST. Helena
mne were attacked yesterday afternoon
by Apaches. One man, named Gillian
was killed and anothe: wounded. The other two
succeeded in reaching one the companys mines,
where party was Immediately organized to 90 and
bring in the body. When they reached the spot
they were surprised to find two dead men. The
second was recognized as Gen. Pesquieras, major
domo of Ojodeava rancho who, it issupposed
was returning home. Gillian was buried with
military honors, lie having been captain in the
Union army.
dispatch from Nogales, A T., says: cit is
rumored the Apaches have surrounded the
mining camps III Canona mountains The
miners are standing guard night and day.
Indian signs have also been seen within four
miles of this place"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-25
APPOINTMENTS.
Postmasters Nominated by the President on
"Wednesday.

Postmasters Nominated by the President on
Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, July 24--The President ap-
pointed the following named presidential post
masters Wednesday afternoon and evening, but
the appointments were not announced unit! this
morning account of the death of General
Grant Frank p. Crotzer, at Nanticoke, Pa,
vice John II. James, resigned; Simeon Sawyer,
at Fairmount Neb., vice V. A. Stewart
resigned George c. Rembaugh, at Winfield,
Kan, vice D. A. Wilmington, resigned
George +. Laskll. at Elarimore, D.
T., vice L. p. Goodhue, res gned; Tbos.
B. Crawford, at Grand Junction. Col, vice Ed
ward Price, resigned; Frank Shut, at Litch-
field, ILL.,, vice VIM. Campbell, resigned; George
j. Spohn, at Superior, Neb, vice S. G. Latham,
Office become presidential; ". e. Lewis, al
Charlton. Ia, vice j. H. Stewart suspended
John Dave, at Edgarton. Wis, vice E. D. Bur
dick, suspended; w. b. Alexander at Pine Bluff,
Ark, vice A. G. Rogers, suspended S. r. Davis,
at Creston, Ia, vice u G. iced, suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-25
General Grant.

The world is glad to be alive In rhythm and in
rhyme
The splendid days of Summer all march in perfect
The graves hidden every where and the earth is in
it's prime
Then booa Jingle thunder falls along the horizon s
edge
AS if a mighty storm misstepped upon a cloudy
The sun IS shnisg ali the same-boom like earth
quake thrill.
AS if forest monarch fell when all the winds wero
still
Boom-boom just sixty breaths apart! great sylables
of grief
For he has conquered peace last the General and
Chief
Has fought it out upon the line that makes his record
grand.
Death in his listed slippers came, brought down his
And never lifted it until the wondering world had
His prineely grace of patience, his fearlessness
His fortitude sublime that made. all garlapded with
fire,
The Lords old martyrs smiling stand like statues
His Doric dignity of soul with which. ono after
He climbed each lofty emnenee that kindled in the
With which all honors laid aside the grandest and
the last,
lie the whole broad World salute as on he calmly
passed
With which he watched reluctant Death strike fe's
poor battered tent
'Iet us have peace" he might have said "blest fur
lought' SO he went.
Then Death the sentinel, relieved, left-lifes last
battle Ger
The great Commander naught to do with dying any
The whirling roar and rage of wheels whereon the
swift earth runs.
Are troddon into silence by the tramp of minute
guns
From citadel to citadel they flash the tidings on
Alaska's shining battlements, the mighty Oregon,
Until around the Golden Gate the sunset at hall
The breaths of lanentation cloud the hemisphere at
last
Oh, heavy hearted cannon. mourn your Master as
we may,
Oh, ghosts of thunders that he hurled on many
battleday,
The World in pride and tenderness will hold GRANTS
fame in trust
When all We rearing batteries have Redeemed into
rust
Like frosted flowers the colors wilt upon tho leaaess
And drop if Deaths icy breath had chilled them as
he passed
Toll--toll-and the high dun chambers of great ca
thedrals send
Far and wide their undulatons the broad horizon
bend;
Toll-toll-and under the finger Of slender village
spires,
In the domes and the lofty towers where turrets
mount hike fires,
The slow-tongued bells of Christendom wall for the
hero dead,
As if Gods vast aerial arch were belfry overhead
Be dumb ye guns. Oh, flags, unfold and show your
risen stars,
Let all your colors blossom up and glo ify the
SpaPs.
The Old Commander, by and by, before the world will
stand,
VIII stand upon historic page forever in the light
Heneeforth and evermore Good Morn.
Let no man say Good Night"
BENZ. F. Taylor, in ST. Louis Globe Democrat.