davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
foreien Gossip.
There viii be a deficiency Of $500. 900 j,

( There will be deficiency OF $4OO, 900 in
che Ontario budget this year.
N. de Freycinet denies the existence Of Q
royalist plot against the republic.
Nine. Henri Greville places Alphonse
Dauilet at the head OF modern French writ
ers.
The Swedish Academy OF science 10 now
discussing the eligibility Of women to mem.
benhip in that body.
Lord Wokeley says that during active
war service he carries with him q Bible,
prayer book, Marcus sAurelius' Metitatione
and Shakespeare.
The statement OF the chartered banks Of
the Dominion for. January shows total as.
sets and liabilities OF $222,9O5, ,552 and
3142,232, 7O6 respectively.
The Greek ministers Of war and marine
threaten to resign unless war against Turkey
is declared. The people Of Greece, who
are anxious for hostilities, are much ex.
cited.
Emperor William OF Germany will enter
upon his ninetieth year on March 22. The
age OF none OF the other living monnPchs
approaches nearer than sixteen years to
that Of the emperor.
Col. sir Edmund Henderson, the head oi
the metropolitan police force, who has
been ssyerely eensured for the inefficiency
Of the police during the recent riots in
London, has resigned.
The socialist leaders in London have ap.
piled to the court to have the editor and
the publishers OF Punch committed for
contempt Of court for attempting to ex-
cite public opinion against Burns. Hynd-
man, Champion and Williams while the
latter were ON trial for their utterauces
duiug the Trafalgar Square riots.
IL g stated that, on account Of the ex-
pressed discomfort OF the officers OF the
guards at the prospect Of the appointment
Of Prince Henry Of Battenburg AZ one ol
thsir number, the queen has reconsidered
hsr determination Of making the appoint
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
What He Bought.
Clara Bells Letter.

SItId Oeu ActCeE.
l know the most prim and modest
OF young Episcopal curates. He may
get audious after being established u
few years in q full rectorship, but at
present, if he said "boo" at all to u
pretty girl, it would be in the nildest
whispered tone. He is in love. 1t hap.
pened to him lately, on first sight OF
my dear little friend, Henriette; and
she knows it though he hasn't told
her SO. BY the time he gathers cour-
age to pop the question she will have
had ample opportunity for inquiry as
to his prospects, his family and her
own inclination. Well, lie bought q
Christmas present for her-solected it
all by himself, he told me to-day,
on bringing it round to our house
in his handbag for me to inspect.
II have an artistic eyefor color and
shape" he sad, "and am sure that
Miss Henriette will be charming in the
house robe that have procured. It.
is mostly white, with Just faint suy.
gestion Of delicate blue in the lace
that garnishes. And then the flowing
draperies will OF q surety be vastly be-
coming to her. Please give me your
judgment.
Then he out with the thing which
really was heavenly construction OF
Chinese silk and fine lace. But had
q dreadfully wrenching convulsion of
laughter on getting sight OF it, though
my face was serious.
"What do you think of it," he ask-
ed.
"Lovely," replied.
"And she will like it?"
"Undoubtedly"
'Then | will send it to her in the
morning."
"Stay moment" l said gravely.
"You are n young clergyman lust set.
ting out on your chosen life mission,
and you cannot be too careful in your
social doings. Forgive me for any
seeming presumption, but feel it my
duty to warn you to be on your
guard. The public is SO consorious
you know-so apt to construe mean
ings and motives. Believe ME that
you run risk in giving this to Henri
cite, no matter how pure your thought
may be, how significant in some relig-
icus, symbolic way that don't
understand the article is or how
"Stop, stop, Miss Clara Belle" the
frightened fellow interrupted; "what
is this garmcnt?"
"a nightgown," said I.
1t was fortunate that had u bottle
OF rather strong cologne at hand for
him to sniff at, or verify believe he
would not have reused from the COL
lapse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
The Casualty RECORD.

A discriminating fire in Edinburg, Pa,
destroyed the manager Of roller skating
rink.
Losses by the Wilmington fire have
shrunk to $500, 900 with an insurance Of
100000.
A fire at st. Johns Turtle Mountain,
county seat OF Rolette county. Oak, burn.
ed Robinson's hall and Joseph Coutour's
large hotel. The custom house and post
Office were saved. Total loss SO, 500; no
insurance.
An old man named Tabor. living west
OF Oshkosh, Wis, fell from a hayloit, and
broke his neck. The deceased was sup.
posed to be relative Of ex-senator Tabor
Of Colorado. He was sixty seven years Of
age.
At Winchester. KY, powder explosion
occurred in the grocery store Of Mary Wills.
The clerk was weighing some powder from
can. when a man standing near the coun-
ter struck match to light cigar. This
ignited the powder, which exploded. The
house was badly wrecked and eight persons
severely wounded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
THE VANISHED oAy.

The afterglow has turned to palest rose;
The trees arc rustllng With the wind Of night;
The stars drop down from heights that NO ono
Into the darkness that upho,ds their light
Where is the day that died an hour ago,
The day 90 beautiful since early dawni
An beauty Is immortal, must be 20,
Where has the lOvellness of daylight 9one1
Into the realms Of undiscovered space,
Where light isn not and chaos reigus supreme
The river Lethe nowA IntO this space
The dead Day fell and woke as from dream
Pure ~ at dawn she rose, and white robed bands
OF many Days that were but are no more,
Led her In safety to gelden stand,
Time sets no foot on nor can man tmplore.
There are the hopes to which bright days gavs
birth,
The hopes that other dlrcary days saw die.
There is the happiness that fed from earth,
And which men look for in eternity,
There are the thoughts unwritten and unsuug
Which lowly hearts have brexthed into shc ar
There are the mysteries that round us chung,
Welonged to question and yet would not dare
Rich freighted every dying day goes down,
Taking its treasures to that distant shore
Where they are bartered for golden crown
Held f@ tbs faithful when their DAYS arc DER
-Adrgaset Compton, IN The CIrreaf.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
No Third PARTY.

Maud and her George were in the par
lor, and Maud's father-who, by the
way. is down on the Mugwumps-was
laying down his political tencts to
Maud's George:
~ tell you." he exclaimed, "the
Democratic and Republican parties en-
body all there is of wisdom in party
management. edon't want any third
party hcre.''
"l'hat is it precisely, papa" replied
Maud; ~ third party is q nuisance any
where
Maud's father counted noses, con.
cludcd he was the Mugwump, and with.
drew from the tield.-NeW York Sun,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
High-Fa-IO0tin.

Papa" said little girl chow many
miles is it around the world?''
IA good many thousand, my child."
replied papa.
at would be an awfully tedious
journey, wouldn't it?''
"Yc>. it would he. Annie"
"i'u! ! know man who goes around
the world every little while, and he
don't look Very tired"
"Yoa know Il man." replied her
father. THAT goes around the world.
Well should like to know who il is?''
"Why the man in the moon. papa, of
course. .'-Natioaal 'Tteh!.y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05
Condensed General News
Washington News Summary.

Washington News Summary.
The sentences Of dismissal against Lieut..
Avis will probably b commutsd to sus-
pension for six months.
Oh its capital Of 81, 900, 900. the Wash.
ington Gas company has for twelve years,
paid m average yearly dividend Of over Is
per cent.
A Washinston special to the Commercial
tied that Howard and Terry will get the
maior generalships.
The secretary Of the treasury has issued
q cali for SID, ,000, 900 8 per cent. bonds,
the principal and accrued interest Of which
will be paid April-1, next.
The following postmasters were appoint
ed: Dakota-Tower City, W: J. vsflandig-
han. Minnesota-Gibbon, II. A. Saur;
Lexington, William Beriord.
Senator Frye revives Blaine's American
xollverein scheme. He has q bill inviting
South American nations to send representa-
tives to q convention in Washington.
The judiciary committee Of the house OF
! representatives gave q hearing to the Of
ficers and delegates Of the National WOm-
I an Suffrage association In their COM
mittee room.
Postmasters commissioned In Dakota:
Atwsll, R. A. Hill; Cummings, n. N. Meek.
er; Helena, A. G. Lindsay. New offices
established: Lion, Faulk county, Dakota,
g. b. Dwyer, postmaster.
Miss Cleveland, says u Washington cor
respondent, has her quiet receptions, as
well rs her public levees, in which one can
see her and have q chance for pleasant
talk without being told that they must
smove on"
Senator Cameron Of Pennsylvania 10 Ill,
suffering from q return OF his old trouble.
He returned from California at the opening
Of the session very much improved in
health and has been in his seat regularly
until q short time ago, since when he has
been confined to his house.
The special board consisting OF Chief
Law Clerk Lebarnes, Assistant Commits.
appointed by Commissioners Sparks toex
anime and report upon Suspended land
patents, have examined 1,772 cases, OF
which number 922 were approved for pat
ent and 12O rejected; 622 remain to be in.
vestigated.
congressman Herbert Of Alabama, it is
said, has a fashion Of arising ip his placein
the back part OF tho hall Of the house OF
representatives. and with a quick upward
movement OF his right arm, as though he
. was making q bid ut an au ;tion sale, utter.
aug u ttCCluC yOli, WulCu gains tn0 speaker
ear, oven il it fails to catch his eye.
Alarge number o. petitions from citizens
interested have been received by Repre-
sentative FredericIs, asking that there be
q new division OF the northern judicial dis
trict of Iowa. The petitions request that
the boundaries may be so changed that
the counties OF Cedar, johnson, Iowa and
Tama may be attached to the northern
district and q new division created in that
district, consisting Of Jones, Cedar. Linn,
johnson, Iowa, Benton, Tamn, 0rundy,
Hard Hardin Bdtlss s bre%er 4hs Clint Clinton M and ha. B'asa
courts for said division shall be at Cedar
Rapids. 1t is represented that the coun.
ties named have direct communication by
rail with Cedar Rapids, enabling people to
reach it in from one to three hours
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05

The temperance cause is growing ell over
Alabama and the best men Of all parties arc
1o.king to its ranks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-03-05

Philip Hastings, Silver City, Iowa,
farmer, is supposed to huve been murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

is tho souls bottle ground. Here we win
orlose. The form II msn, which we hnvc
every reason TO suppose Is the same after
he hecomes tiisembodied az now. was Ger.
tainly designed for life OF material
activity. In the flesh again and sgaln we
must live and conquer, or live and fail 10
Try Il over and over until we do con.
qucr.v
And yet this man who goes about with
such tremendous theories IN his mind & a
successful business man, and fills his
place In the world as oonscientiously as
any worm OF the dustwho never dreamed
that he was TO inherit so vast kingdom
as the universe.
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
FtshtLng a araYe.Yard.

special to the Gazette
NEW BRAUNFkLs, Tx, June s,--Afr.
William Aubrey came here from San An
tonic to-day 20 represent the Catholic
church in Il graveyard case. From the
facts obtainable, II appears that the
church has been 10 peaceful possession Of
q certain buryIug ground for number
OF years, ami constantly used II for the
purpose for which II was consecrated.
Three citizens, who subsequently, bought
property near II and reside there, have
now brought suit against the church 10
enjoIn Il from using the property for
burial purposes, alleging as claim that
the upper aud nader drainage are detri-
mental 70 health, IL Is said 20 be the
first case Of the Kind on record, and viii
doubtless produce some new points for
calculation by the supreme courts Of the
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

on certain land, but Judge Beckham re.
fused to grant the Injunction.
LKT US KNOW.
Is It a fact that a telephone message
passed over the wires at WaxahachIe 10
waco asking a very prominent lumber
merchant there to use his Influence with
an alderman of Fort Worth 10 induce the
latter to vote for certain measureY
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
Yesterday Judge Beckham, who has had
under advisement the Injunction suit Of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa he VS.. inc
Fort Worth & New Orleans, TO restrain
them from crossing atPolk's stock.yards,
dissolved IL. 1-l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
Hard on tho Roads.
Special to the Gazette.

Spscial 70 tine Gazette.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June The
last transfer of baggage aud passengers
over the damaged railway bridge at
Isletapas has been made, and lie conse-
qnence no trains from the West over the
Atlantic & Pacific aud from the South
over the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
win arrive in Albuquerque until the
bridge Is fixed and declared safe for the
passage of trains. II is stated that the
bridge cannot possibly be repaired under
a week, as the high waters have under
mined number OF spans which will have
to be built anew. The Rio Grande is
higher now than 1t was in 1888, when II
reached the highest point in the past ten
years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

LoNGvMw, TEX, June S,--Advices
from Timson, new station on tne
Shreveport & Houston, and near the pro-
posed line of the Galveston, Sabine & st,
Louis southern extension, give informa-
ton that bona tde subscription of Sl0,-
600 has already been obtained, and that
$50, 200 will be easily made up for the
Galveston, Sabine st. Louis. Timson
has hardly 500 inhabitants, is little over
a year old, and this is a magnificent Of
fer under the circumstances, stamping
her as the banner town OF the state in the
matter OF railway donations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
Good for sherman.


special 10 the Ga1ette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June S-The news Of
the adverse decision to Sherman in the
case of the Texas & Pacific bonds, by the
federal court at Dallas, is regarded as
hardship here, hut just now Sherman is
in such high spirits over her bright pros
poets for other lines of railway that there
is no room for detection. The result of
the suit will in no wise affect the active
efforts now being made TO get additional
railroads here, The fact remains that
Sherman has raised the biggest bonus
(and was less time in doing ~ that has
been heard OF for lo these many years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
ON WALL STREET.
stocks Opened Heavy Yesterday The
Result Of The Days Business
Was n Fractional Decline.
Tho Cotton Market Falls on tho Receipt
OF News Of heavy Rains ia Teans.
wheat Higher and AotiVe.
COMMERCIAL RESUME

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special 70 tho Gazette.
Ngw YORK, June 8.--liailway bonds to-
day sold as follows. Fort Worth Den
yer City at s5i Houston 6 Texas Central
at 1854; Gulf, Colorado & Santa 70 at
I0i3, Texas and Pacific Rios at 658 Texas
& 81. Louis at 90.
Governments closed steady.
Sterling dun
Money per cent,
Cotton steady without change. The
market broke toward noon on receipt OF
government reports Of rains In Texas, the
fall being heavy nj Austin, Dallas, Pales-
tine, Waco and l.ongyiew. AZ 1890 p.
M the list for futures showed decline
OF 10 & points under the last sales last
night. The state OF Texas continues TO
be regarded as the key to the situation,
aud conflicting reports are received
daily, all colorcd to suit the interests Of
bulls or bears, and none o. which ere
seriously regarded for any length Of time,
though the market Is advanced or depre-
ciated with little apparent Efforts on their
circulation.
Wheat was higher aud active.
Oh closed at 64g.
Coffee unchanged.
goFHRNMEhinf STOCKS AND bohpb,
NEW YoRK, June 3.--Governmcnt bonds
dull and steady.
The stock market opened heavy, gen
orally az 1 20 . decline Paclfc Mali WAS
On 4 and L)nisgille & Nashville Z There
was moderate business only. accom-
panied ny considerable weakness. The
msrket then rallied, and before noon wsg
IN the neigbborhoOd Of the opening prices.
Later, however, there MAS iree-kelllng
movement, prices being carried down by
p M, reaching the lowest for the day
before p. ~. Ia the last honr II be-
came strong throughout, generally sup
posed % be In consequence Of the report
BY the bulls, aud 1t closed strong gener
ally At small fractions below the best
figures. The net result Of the days busl-
ness Is declines Of fractional amounts IN
a majority Of tae active list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
Denison's Raliroaa budget.

special 20 the Gazette.
DBNrsoN, TEX, June &C. l.. Harris.
night trnnmaster Of the Missouri Pacific
railway at this place, leaves for Chicago
to spend mis- vacation.
G. p. Fegan Of the general tickle, office
Dallas, is In the city
Geo. Gates, conductor on the Missouri
Pacific, left to-day for Parsons, Kan,
j. w. Carter is now conductor on the
Mineola division of the Missouri Pacific
railway. he takes w. C. Covert's run,
c G. Hemmlng, cashier Gainesville
National bank, is In the city.
Oscar NJ. Bonner, an old Missouri Pa
cific conductor, leaves tonight for Los
Angeles, CAL, to take position on the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Inc following railroad officials were I'm
the city yesterdays Rush o. Bean, tray-
cling passenger agent Mississippi { Ohio
railroad, Corinth, Miss; Geo. l.. Harri-
son, Canada & Northwestern railroad,
Chicagoi Geo. Ely, Southern Pacific rail-
road, Montgomery, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
We Certainly WIN.

Special to the Gazette
BoNHASI, TEX, June S.-0ur railroad
committee now in st. Louis have not yet
been heard from, but for the public's
benefit we Will state they are not on a
wild chase, as they were invited very
cordially to be present at the St Louis
meeting and discuss the extension of the
Frisco through Bonham to FoIt Worth.
If there is any chance at all for the road
to be built, Fort Worth, Mckinney,
Whitewright and Bonham will use every
thing in their power to get it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
Passengers and Maths transferred.

oTVVIuI 10 INC Gazcttc.
Ell PAso, TEX, June 3.-The Rio
Grande is booming, and trains on the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe have been
running only to Ysleta, station fifteen
miles this side OF Albuquerque, where
passengers and mails are transferred.
Five hundred feet of the track were
washed away this afternoon near San
Marcial, and the river is still rising. The
Mexican Central railway bridges here are
threatened, and the street cars stopped
running across the river this afternoon.
There is more snow in the mountains of
New Mexico than for twenty years past,
which is rapidly melting, and great un-
easiness prevails everywhere in the Rio
Grande valley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
A Quiet Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June "a very quiet
railroad meeting was held in this city
Yesterday aud adjourned until to-day.
The object and proceedings will be pub
lished IN due time.
j. w. Carter will henceforth punch
tickets for the Missouri Pacific Railway
company between Denison and Mlneola
on the International & Great Northern,
vice w G. Covert, resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

special 70 the Gazette
HAROLD, Tex, June BIB, Tobolow.
sky, proprietor Of a dry.goods establish.
ment, made an asslgnml MT shortly past
noon to-day. His stock inyentorled a
few days since at si78s.35. The assign.
ment ii very peculiar. A, & Il. Mitten.
thai end Cohn Bros, Of Dallas have at.
tached for S23lS.45 and S56s ~ respect.
lively. An attachment for small amount,
however, was run before the doors were
closed, Some other good claims are
pending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

: 7FTE'1'I4E % tFIV y EETIITT
PEcos CRY, Tx, June Blob
Slaughter was killed by Dick jackson on
the 4 \ ranch 10 Tom Green county
about twenty miles east of here on the
27th Inst. News OF che killing only
reached town to-day, and the particulars
are meager. Sheriff Turnboo viii leave
for the ranch tomorrow to investigate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

optVol 70 INC Nhactlps
TKRRELi, TRx., June ave buried
one Of our most respected widows from
the Methodist church yesterday--Mrs.
Catherine Hartman, an old sad respected
citisen-and the funeral was largely at
tended, as she was well beloved by all
who knew her. She leaves family OF
four girls, who are provided by policy
OF $4,000 In the Legion OF Honor and her
home and other property,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
His wounds Prove Fatal
speolAl 70 tho GAsotto.

Bic SpRlNGs, TEX, June 8.--The con
dition of the wounded swindler, Coats, Is
critical, aud the physicians have small
hopes Of his recovery. As the shooting
occurred just beyond tho line OF Howard
and Mitchell, the shooting VIII probably
be investigated by officials at Colorado
City.
LATER--Coats died 81 atSO p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
special 70 the Gazette.

LoS0vmw, Tex, june 3 Mrs. s. NJ.
Wells, national organizer Of the w. G. T..
IT,, failed to arrive In time for her prom
lsGd lecture last night, but good amount
OF home talent was present, and gave the
audience number Of short aud pithy
speeches ON the temperance subject,
which were well received. Mrs. V. A..
Leak, Mrs. w. W. Wood and Miss Tom
me were selected as delegates 10 the
Womon's Christian Temperance Union
convention for this congressional district,
which meets AZ Tyler tomorrow. Mrs
Jennie Beauchamp will lecture here on the
night Of the 10th inst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

81 boo ealollo.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
RuNNELs, Tx, May 81 "A fire oc-
cured at the city of BalIingcr, Saturday
night, destroying the clifford hotel, the
largest building in the city The damages
are varlously estimated at from $4,000 TO
$4,000. No insurance.
The city is stlll rapidly improving.
Some Of our business firms have already
moved down, and others are preparing TO
70. Among those gone were Howard
Bros, grocers, aud the Runnels Weekly
News. The latter will hereafter DE known
as the BnllinRer Bulletin. The road will
be completed this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04
Rnnnd.nouse Isnrn ed.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
QUEEN CITY, TEX, June 2.-Ihe Mar
row-Gauge round-house burned to-day
about O'Clock p. m, The fire was
caused by sparks from an engine passing
through it, The round-house contained
considerable oil and packing, and also a
lot Of tools, all of which were totai
ioss, there being no Insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

special to The Gazette,

DECATUR, Tx, June S.4-Tho county
court is engaged In the trial OF the case'oi
w. T. Pierce vs.. Max Elser, for damages
Tor levylng an attachment wrongfully.
Count court viii adjourn tomorrow
More business has been done this week
than 40 any court this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-04

special 70 tho dRHetle'
WACO, Tx, June D.. The city council
met tonight, and one Of the first pro-
ceedings was a veto by the mayor OF the
"oow ordina1cen passed by the last meet
Ing, so the town COW IS stlll supreme
The mayor vetoed 1t because IL allowed
cows 20 roam In some parts OF the city
and excluded them Ia others.
An entertainment, well attended, was
given az the Garland opera.house tonight
in behalf Of the stonewall Jackson monu-
ment fund.