davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22

There are pretty girls in the Adiron-
dacks, too, but they don't grow there,
being altogether visitors, and it is funny
to see the gazes of mixed admiration and
disapprobation fixed by the natives on the
imported specimens of feminine modish-
ness.
"What do you think of them?" said a
Lewis County minister's wife to her hus-
band, as they looked back at a couple of
New York girls.
"Well, I've got 20 preach about them
next Sunday" he replied
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-22
NYE ON BEE CULTURE.
CHE HUhORIsr STUDIES TEE BUsI-
NESS END.

Bis Investigations Forcibly Impress Him
with the Restless Habits OF the Insects
and Their Delight to Fasten the Same
Upon Humanity.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

srs4gs 49,. .s5--s-rtn i : 1slzheSi s<syt-sg
49, soassy < a. ssoepSazlan Ea3f t-rA-s
.ss-a c4aas 1lso tlse wor.a - s4xe slll4slss
es1a tx el1l1t.
.AEzsoss 1slri--.'k n ort1y e tae L11EAb stAsE
uls z-ala - Feoeiss hiSsSns aud riches an1
hoaar ard sao~y sl1 pose. V1xla ~ithS--s
ed AaS"
Bas yos - - t:ssksElag Up yoar cd creelis
ara p@laL..zg aaa szssSlzAg s-s4a s1.e.Elss1lng
ela anaexlas @na s1osEE.-st4lsk .aa s.saiIss
ana explzsn-ag. sls3 ~ ~ kosS tiaas a.la1
I-Ake yaS1Esei1 > tzrgsG f0F eSrea aa0 ael -
shoaE 81. La - have eres1h noi f-ssaiou-s1
ear II aga-Eala llssslGlt-Ss sag oaf q sasas.srs
phrs.ssalegzy. l-ss& .l Lkls guas IL tsoxnasr1-
fneDi tl-zlng troz1 ~ tse Isast haAes Il laE-
2elsgy a2a E-raLsl~n eil nat ~ 4 tAoaIs-aA
sezrs k1aeA II fnoa t1ss church II CD =
spNiatsr A. Ia ~ = eS.lisaEie nssdIc- h Las =
most nas3sd AoW = t1-AI Ws s9gAsr e. osr
ttse.1ot,.sS arollad tie BOY u uss sesnEle. ths
el4tsoFsll.Ss arouna TIE Symphonies and ths
prssfol4o lsiss aioand ths elzgi.iss. re octo-
gsnAr.Aa of sea.0la.ssis rs=xs-rcA sI8uud
IAe u-s~rs1-kla.i olseE u twelve year
Juvenascsaee- "kxoepg yea becoans a. > liI-
tlc ctsa46 YEA eau IA Ao sAse enter gae klae-
aoza, aud exoopt you bscosas as = llttle chll4
~ N-----~ ~-f>-~- @-44--~ - - t~~-&~a aN-@
goa TIE besI talHg tASt E1ot'Ln Simeon
and Hiilei sad S.-zral-&l AID The sas.s ~ Be
urall ever did Ma IA tbe Tes1nis 10 bead
over tie Id Nho. 6rst Ha.sGe rudy II chssk
by the bse@Ih " ghe Jgdean talls and ou hts
way - the mechanics sh9p where hs vas
soca - tss TIE support II hls bereAve1 moth
er. stopped loag slso0ga ID grapp-e ~lth tns
venerable GiS-eet.c-ars ~ Inc crient. "ooth
hesariag them snd asking them qeestlons q
some. referring 10 Christ, have exclaimed
Eocs Deusl behold ilie God. Others have
exclaimed Eeee hoAol Behold tie man
bat toisy Ia conclusion q my subject ! cry.
Eccs adolasceusl Behold tiso BOY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
NnsaI Hcasl.chcs-

Headaches are caused By morbid conditions
more commonly elsewhere than in the brain.
Permanent relief is to be obtained in such
cases not by applications 70 the head, OF by
the use Of drugs that blunt tho sense of pain,
but by removal Of the cause.
SAYS DR.. Roe, of Rochester, y. Y. -
whom we are indebted in the preparation Of
this article: There is no affection that has
50 many different types. nor one which IS
caused by 80 great = variety Of bodily con-
dit.ons~" According 70 DR. Day, Of England,
there Is none wlich more severely taxes the
experience of the physician
Il is only recently that a knowledge Of tho
abundant nervous connection OF the nose
with the othor parts OF the system, end the
nearness OF ia chambers to the brain, Jed ths
medical profession 10 suspect tho nasal origin
Of many headaches
Thss oriEin is generally in some obnor-
NAL pressure On tie nerve hlamenfs Ia tie
rasal chambers, Ia consequence Of q conges-
ton Of their walls, OF a morbid growth of
bope. or detection or bend Of tie nnsal
partition.
When Il results from an engagement of
CT the passages. a simple Yuncturo viii gener-
allv relieve the bsalsche. a pressure from
abnormal bony growth causes more con-
slant pain. Or Roe adduces many cases Ci
headaches FROM this source which have read
ily welded 70 treatment We have room for
only fhree. and these we give only IN nescer
outline
Nr. A K. % years oid, had hsd bea3-
ache. Increasing IN severity. for fourteen
Years. TIE pain had become 80 persistent,
ard bis Mind vas 50 sGectei. that he feared
s,fterin- of TIE brain. Examination showed
xroesurs from 81 Abnormal eony ridge. Al
operation Immediately relieved ths besdscbs
sns restored hirn - fsil beslth
" J. R. bad foI q year sna a hall szf-
f--eS SONS hat similarly. and 1as fovcei to
give up work In his ease, also. thers WIS
pressure csuss5 ny bony ridge GDd rnsYkei
bTEertro,Jay 4 tas tarblnased bo3ez Es
whole condition was nsDch Te3uoed n
operation quite relieved the pain ard rapidly
improved rs coad4tsou- he has had no
Hv0hse ssnca.
Hrs : K bsd bsd frequent md severe
hrsaLas-hfzs fT fagT ysars snt hay fevsy eysgJ
sumul-r So nd ringing in bsr esr< sAsl,
arss t.a-a-1s u11L,ts n uss hev eyes - rssa -
sw. The caD=e zss hyEsrtror.aF 81 tsae ts,-
hinatei iou@s An opers IN removed % n=y
troabie and restored hz genera hsa1fa-
whlra had hecynsa se~sv5slT Afieos>d Pew
TIE Aast fl7s vaaTs sac Las hse 10 return q
tsss beadac = CT q Shs hsT fsTs.--Y SuAs |,
+ C0asgsnt0n-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
THE sHElmAN sRoSzE.

Gen. Sheridan's head is shown in relief,
representiug the faco as it appeared during
the latter part OF his life previous 20 his last
illness. The medallion containing the head is
surrounded by a wreath Of laurel leaves, and
In the casting these leaves are remarkably
well reproduced. The wreath and medallion
rest upon drapcry Of the national flag ar
ranged in folds. The head, the wreath and
the flag arc all of ORG solid piece OF bronze.
1t VIII De placed upon the side Of nonolith
at the grave. Beneath the bronze will DO the
letters forming the naEo Sheridan"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10
American Rioc3houn,lS-

When the Germans settled ia Germantown
they brought species of bloodhound with
them from Prussia called the ulner, and this
is commonly known As the bloodhound They
are trained TO he fierce from puppyhcod. A
straw dummy is placed near their kennel and
they arc made 70 fly Ill and tear it to pieces.
4 pair Of lively ulrncTs con knock spots cut
OF 4. dummy ia two seconds. 4 young dog
brought up On that sort Of diet for year or
tgyo is likely to make things warm for escap-
Ing convicts aud burglars hiIadelpbia Ro,-
ord.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

NEW YoaK, June 3-The bronze part OF
the monument 20 10 erected over the grave %
Gea. Phl Sheridan IL Arlington ceinetery
has b0en seat 10 Washington IL was de-
signed by Mr.. Samuel Kitscn. now Of Wash
ington. and tie cast was made by John WI
liar,x Of New York
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

at Scranton recently parrot had n very
lively tussle with a bat Tho bat got IN The
birds cage and couldn't get out Then it be-
gan attacking the parrot, diving at her and
biting Polly yelled: GRACIOUS, how that
hurts!" end pitched into the bat The bird
used wings and bill, and soon tore the little
intruder limb from limb
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

Il iss fria- - TIE bcs1sev~'ss ~ - ha~ 'rzit
g,ses core frre1 to ovsa ~ffh hes csrefrfF
r~sEa-es TTF-T psfte Ias3s hssvy ~ 10 1zrs
q 80 frut ssszEz she Baaev cr=a = .
SD fhst Z tas crEssf - wssasd z-fsA . t<stsn
sTz before E1f1.1z a tas frz1s skis ~ -
zz.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
- snHHOWING sOrTH.
PROFOUND SADNESS.
A Memorial Proclamation by the Gov
ernor of North Carolina.
rspocial telegram to the Dispatch.

lSpOClhl ielcBThiu I'd bl' hl'pai '.4'I
RALrlGH. \. c., December G.-Thc news
Of the death of jefferson Davis wa bullc-
tined here at noon and caused profound
sadness. Governor FOwle this afternoon
ISSUED the following memorial prOclama-
tion
Whereas Almighty God in His provi-
dence hath removed from this world JET
fersou Davis. thetrusted leader of the pe0-
ple in the State Of North Carolina IN the
four darkest wears of her history; and
whereas our entire people regard his
memory with feelings OF the highest r.
spect. esteem, and affection, now for the
purpose of maniiestIng their appreciation
If his exalted character and distinguished
service,
/. Daniel G.. Fowle. Governor of the State
Of North Carolina. by this, my proclaaa-
ton, do enjoin upon the people of this
State. having aside all business, to assem-
be together at their respective places or
worshipat the time to be appointed for the
funeral Of Mr.. Davis and to JOIN IN memo
rial services suitable for such sad occa-
sion
The CAPITOL was closed and the national
and State flags displayed from it at half
mast. Tho building was also draped IN
mourning. The rational colors were also
displayed at half-iAast rrOm tho tity HAL
The county Courthouse was draped IN
mourning. ne were several other buildings.
The City-Hall bell was tolled.
Governor EOwle sent the following tele-
gram TO Mrs. Davis at New Orleans:
North Carolina mourns with You over
the death OF the greatest ana most beloved
Of sons OF our southland"
Mayor Thompson called q mass-meetlng
Of the citizens 40 CITY Hall tonight and
asked Governor Fowle to preside. The
Governor accepted and the meeting was
held at 2 O'Clock. Among those present
were the Justices of the Supreme Court
and Mayor Thompson. Governor Fowie
in calling the meeting to order said be had
been asked TO give his estimate Of the
character Of Nj. Davis, and replied as fol-
lows:
Davis was loved by jackson and Lee.
This is proof that lie was just, honorable,
faithful, and courageous. No other man
could have so successfully conducted the
affairs Of the COuted1racy as he did. lie
died having the esteem, love. and respect
of all men in the South. There was 10
purer, moro honest. drawer, or more up
right man on American SOIL
Remarks were made by t. c. Fuller, ).
4. Ashe. Thomas 5. Keenan,, CLarl.s ".
Busbee Josephus Daniels. j. b. Bachelor,
and others, and suitable resolutions were
adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
THE WORTH OF THE MAN.
An Unparalleled Tribute Of Century.
lBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l


WAeHryGTov. December Ga meeting Of
prominent Mlssssippians now IN the city
was held here this afternoon 10 take appro-
rriate action on the death Of the Hon.
Jefferson Davis. Among those present
were Justice Lamar, who presided, and the
entire Mississippi delegation IN Congress,
including Senators Walthall and George.
The following resolutions of sympathy and
affection were adopted and telegraphed 20
Mrs. Dayisat New Orleans:
Resord. That while the fulness Of years
and feeble health of the distinguished
dead warranted the expectation of tins sad
event. vet It's certainty Is e shock 10 our
affection which no language can express
or even family shadow; that we recall
with tender emotion his career az soldier
and civilian. brilliant, eyentful and with
ont parallel IN our annals whether as SOL
der pouring out his blood on foreign bat
tle-fclds. as the statesman in the Cabi-
net Of the nation. as the leader OF ms party
i'm Congress, AS the guiding spirit OF the
South through the stOrmlest period of her
history. rs the vicarIous sufferer for Us and
his people in defeat, he has constantly and
fully met the requirements of the most ex-
acting criticism. and illustrated IN every
station and condition manly courage,
acute intellect. heroic fOrtitude, unfalter-
conviction. that won for him our conf
dence, admiration. love, and reye-
renee: ard we know that the i'm
perious viii and unbending purpose
which at moments provoked dissent and
opposition were but the results of an ab
s6lute sense of right and the superb self
reliance which permitted no hesitation or
turning in his chosen course.
EcsoJed, That 10y pure force of mind. by
fervid patriotism. yuncomprOmlsing hon
esty. by delicate honor. by kindlyan SYM
pathetic nature. we declare he constituted
an example for our youths who aspire to
high and heroic things, and this moment
of our grief and in our pride we confident
" challenge the judgment fposterity, and
believe lhat the historian of after years,
looking down the perspective Of the past,
will SEE jefferson Davis the colossal figure
of his times, and dc justice to tho virtues
which so deeply fixed him in our hearts.
Res0'red. That we tender our warmest and
deepest sympathy TO his bereayed family
aud invoke for them the consolation OF
divine love.
EesoUed. That econdole with ourfellow-
citizens upon the loss OF sliving presence
and coneratulate them upon the possession
of his ilustrious example and OF his I'M
mortal memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
Comments of the Press Upon Mr.. DayI

Comments Of The Press Upon Mr.. Davis.
tBy Angio-American cable TO tho Dispa'ch.l
LONDON, December Gall the evening
papers have leaders on Hon. Jefferson
Davis.
The CIobe recalls Mr.. Gladstone's eulo-
gium. including tho famous phrase so
much criticised gt the time, Jefferson
Davis has created a nation" and adds that
IL he did not create nation IT WAS because
such a creation was clearly not possible IN
the conditions, and II craftsmanship, mill
tary genius. and devotion on tho part OF
the whole people were sufficient for the
foundation Of the States. the slayehoidlng
republic would have been established.
The enterprise failed. 10 concludes. be-
cause success IN the conditions was not
difficult but impossible.
The st. James GGzeUe doubts whether Mr..
Davis will tako historical position as one
of tho worlds great men. He was a man
of great persiStency OF purpose and keen
political vision. He had wonderful luck
in discovering Lee. one OF the greatest gem
erals Of the age. and Secretary Benjamin,
an exceedingly shrewd administrator.
The GGze'ts draws a striking comparison
between Mr.. Davis and some Of his famous
contemporaries. and especially compares
Lincoln unique personality ana deeply
cherished memory with the absence Of en-
thusiasm for Mr.. Davis or Of even general
interest in him. Lee. il saws, is glOrited
in the Old World NJ in the new. Stonewall
Jackson is almost gloriiied IN England,
while "a SIr. Davis departs from the scene
of human activities IL is doubtful II stu
gle per ion outside of the immediate circle
of his relatives Is affected by passing
thrill of emotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
An Instance OF Mr.. Davis's Generosity.
fspociai telegram TO the Oispatcnl

NEW ORLEANS, La, December 6.-General
George Wallace Jones. of Dubuque, Iowa,
an old lifelong friend of hr. Davis, az
rived here this morning, too late, how
ever. TO see his former classmate IN lie.
The General was a classmate OF Mr.. Davi,'s
at Pennsylvania College, Lexington. Ky.
and was again associated with hlm III 49,
during the Black Hawk war incidental 70
the "reminiscences of the war and suhse-
quent periods, which the General ieellrgly
He related an incident Of Mr.. Dayis's
generosity. One day as | sat by his SIDE IN
the Senate chamber talking 10 MIN he
turned suddenly and said: General,
General Dodge says you are financially
embarrassed and in need of money" |
answered that was. there being q Judg-
ment against me for SiOO. He Immediately
drew draft on his friend and commission
merchant, j. NJ. Payne, OF New Orleans.
payable TO my order for $1,000. | then
wrote ont and handed him my note lie
tore IL up and trOd II under his loot, say
ing: Jones, when you have more money
than you know what 10 do with you may
pay this, and not before"
Sir. DaViss life st Beauvoir was an un-
eyentful one. He moved there IN 1873 on
the properly bequeathed him by Mrs.
Sarah A. Dorsey, whose husband like her
self was warm admlrer Of the ex-Pfesi-
dent. There, in his beautiful residence,
within sight and sound of the waters OF
the Gulf, Mr.. Davis lived in retirement,
deyoting his time to study. Only once in
q long while, whom almost forced by the
people who wcrshipped him 10 aid in some
great charity or take part IN some celebra-
ton in memory of men or events in the
war in which he figured so conspicuously,
did he come forth from mis- lovely retreat:
Some such events we're the unveiling OF
the Confederate monument, the dedica-
ton of the Albert Sydney johnson monu-
ment by the Army OF Tennessee here. the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
The Sad News at Fredericksburg.


FagpgRrcKsBURG. Va, December 6.-The
news of the death of ex-President Davis
was received here with sorrow and sad
ness, not only by the acknowledgements put
Inv tine citizens generally. who honored him
as true patriot, a devoted southerner, a
great statesman, and q worthy citizen, and
his death is greatly lamented. In CON-
memoration Of his death the Star o.. to-
morrow will appear in mourning and It's
columns contain the following from a
prominent citizen, which will meet with
the appreciation Of the entire community !:
THE chief and conspicuous character OF
the Confederacy has passed over the river
to rest under the shade of the trees"
A true patriot and honest man, : s9u TN
erner from his heart, great IN hts mind ana
true in all the relations of life"
Let our historic city. which stands as
one of the marks of our southern cause,
como together and pay his memory heart
felt and true tribute"
There should be q meeting Of our citi-
Gems to do this at an early day."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
4 suggestion.
fror tho Dfepafrh

When General Robert f. Lee died nearly
twenty years ago ! remember that the city
was very generally drapcd. Now, when
the great ex-President of the Confederacy
lies dead in New Orleans il seems 10 me
that It is manifestly appropriate that this
city, in which he resided during the four
years struggle and where he figured more
prominently than any other man, should
wear the garb Of mourning. II no elabo-
rate draping can be done, az least few
folds of Grape may be hung on the portico
Of the Capitol and on the house that Mr..
Davis occupied. Thus we may simply and
unOstentstiously give token of our grief.
1t is but fitting that one who was a senator
OF the United States. Secretary Of War,
and the head OF a great popular movement
should have some such slight memorial
honor at orr hands. j. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
AS SENATOR AND SECRETARY.
Personal Recoliections By Living Asso-
ciates.
IDy telegraph to The Dispatch.l

WAsH1NGToN, December 6.-There are
not many persons about the Capitol now
who were there when Mr.. Jefferson DAVIS
was in the Senate thirty years ago. T.. V.
Murphy. one of the official stenographers
of the Senate, was boy just beginning
shorthand work during the latter part OF
Mr.. Dayiss political career under the
National Government. he remembers Mr.
Davis well and speaks OF hlm very highly.
" He was.n said Mr.. Murphy, "a nervous,
energetic speaker, and very impressive:
He spoke rapidly and forcibly, and as If
he we're thoroughly in earnest. THIS
earnestness and force made him highly
effective Tic was the leading man in the
Senate, and gave every one who saw him
the impression that he was born leader:
He was not demagogue, and would
always take the unpopular side OF any
question when he believed be was right.
In his speeches in the Senate he was not
nearly so outspoken a secessionist as his
colleague. Mr.. Brown, Of Mississippi. Mr.
Brown appeared to fear that Mr.. Davis
would stand better with the. people Of
Mississippi than himself. and for that
reason took very radical tone IN his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
How the News Was Received at Charlotte.
fsnecinl ielegrap % lna D!spatch.l

CHARLOTTE. \. c.. December G.-News Of
the death Of Jefferson Davis was received
in Charlotte to-day with profound regret.
The death Of no other man would have
caused so much universal sorrow here.
People talked Of it In low tones, and on
the face Of everybody could be seen an eX-
preston of regret.
The Dait, Ners. which generally voices
the sentiments Of this section, says TINS
evening: The people now mourn rs they
never incurred before. And continues:
The war with the South ended at Apo
u.ttoX, but tine war upon Jefferson DAVIS
continued and ended not until he drew his
last breath upon earth. He borethe abuse,
the vilifcation. the heartlesss accusations
silently. nobly for the sake OF the people
he loved. Napoleon was cast into exile
and forgotten. II was not 50 with Jctcr-
son Davis. Shafts Of hate were daily
showered at him, but through il all ne
remained calm and serene, and last has
passed quietly away among tho people
whose cause he upheld, his memory re-
yered. his name loved, and his fame en-
blaZoned upon every hearthstone IN tho
South. Let the bells in every town be
tolcd let the flags be halt-masted; icy
public meetings be held. Tho South VIII
never know another Jefferson Davis. A
Great man has fallen. History has used
him roughly, hut let u OF the South write
history an0w and raise monuments OF
bronze and marble and perpetuate the fair
fame of him whose feeble shoulders so
long bore the common burden OF our peO-
pie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
I'm Route to New Orleans.

10y 'oADb''PA W viz
FoRT WoRrH, Tx, December 6.-Mrs. II.
W. ID. HAYES. of Colorado Springs. daugh.
ter Of Hon. jefferson Davis, accompanied
by her husband and little son, arrived here
last night on their way to New Orleans,
noupcin0 her fathers critical condition.
The party will be taken to New Orleans IN
a special train. Mrs. Hayes ls almost pros
trated by the news Of her fathers death.
The Daughter of the Confederaoy.
IBy Anglo-Americsn Cable TO tue Dsoateh.l
PARIS. December 6.-Miss Winnie Davis
is Frustrated by the news Of her fathers
death. She sails for home next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
THE lNTERMENT FIXED.
lie VIII Be Laid 10 Rest Next Nednes-
[By telegraph 10 the DIspAteh.l

CHAR1rsroN. S. c.. December Ga me-
mortal meeting will be held here next
Wednesday i'm respect to the memory Of
jefferson Davis under the auspices Of the
Confederate Survivors Association. Tho
most distinguished speaker IN the state
will DO invited 10 pronounce eulOgles upon
the deceased statesman. The city offices
viii be closed and general suspension Of
business viii take place.
Mayor Bryan has issued the following
proclamation:
" To ne CU.zens AZ Charleston:
ct ia my painful duty 70 announce TO
Won the death of our great feilOw-citiZen
jefferson Davis, eX-Presldenf of the South
ern Confederacy. The sad intelligence Of
hi, passing away has come with true sor-
row 70 tho heart Of the people in whose
midst he spent his life. 10 whose service As
soldier. statesman, and chiettaln he gave
an there was in life 10 give. and
closely identified with the brightest
hopes and bitterest trials Of the South.
As the representative Of the cause he was
ever faithful and steadfast even ia martyr
dom and now in full years. inreverence and
affection OF the people OF the South. he has
passed away IN honor, even IS m honor
long since passed away for ever the cause
me led II becomes us 10 join with his and
our southern comrades topaz OuratectlOn-
ate tribute Otle greatness of his mind and
heart. his high character. bis devotion and
sacrifice for principle ms unsullied and
pure life. that will ever be cherished IN the
memory Of the South and bv all good and
true mon everywhere. His funeral services
ara announced 10 be held in the city Of
New Orleans on Wednesday next and on
the same dav there will be memorial ser
vices in this city. On this day of mourning
all the Offices of municipality viii be closed
and tho flags of the city will be at half
mast. fhe City Hall will be draped in
mourning for thirty days. Irequest that
All places Of business be closed IN the OBJ
seryance Of the day. and earnestly invite
NV follow-citizens 10 attend the memorial
services 10 be held on that day"
The Confederate Home here is draped in
white and black.