davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

- ths Gordon setter. owing 20 the
general Impression that he IS not the
equal OF either the English and Irish
sesters IN Held qualities. This impress
sion 10 not wholly without foundation
as the Gordon has made little or no
reputation IN the hel1 trials which are
b ED every fall in several game dis
sriots IN the last, West and South for
the public competition Of all breeds OF
settlers and pointers. English settlers
have received the most attention and
are by FAR tho most popu ~ ain. as
T. evident from The rum 0ers running
81 The feid trials which far outnum-
bvr Irish and GordOus com 7!ned.
Next 90 tho English setter IN favor
comes the pointer while a few
tack their cOlors 20 the Irish
setter OF the Enrlish settlers the
most popular strain is the Llewyllen,
which originated with Purcell Llewyllen
and vas produced By a cross OF the
Lsverack setter on The Duke-Rhebe
blood Duke and Rh9be were the
foundation % the Llewyllen Kennels.
Way Llewyllens are so fashionable Is
o. accoun. of success az the field trials
where they have displayed great bril-
lancy z she character % their wor K.
Another strain b. English settlers
affected By a :ew is the Lavera,k. which
originated with Edward Layerack and
has undoubtedly been bred purely SD
fsr as setter blood is concerned for thu
pass Do years When I say 50 far As
se-ter-blood Is concerned. I mean that
there has been no blood infused into
those dogs except that Of the setter. and
tlongh the tabG.ated psdigrees show
thar tne entire race sprung from four
dos ther - Sufficient evidence 70 prove
that Edward Laverack bred 20 any
setter-b.o0d shat hs thought would i'm
rroVe lls dogs. This fact T believe is
now generally conceded
Iae reason I have dwels so long upon
&c setter Is because it Is shs most pop.
ular ot az hunting dogs though TIE
pointer il rapidly coming 90 the front
As an example Of tho high prices paid
Tor dogs bT Americans Nill mention tbs
rourh coated ~. Bernard dog. Pliulim m.
mon purchased by =. X Emmett. in Eng
land go the actual cost of e. GOO The
pointer dog Faust il mistake not.
was Imported hv Che -. Louis Kennel
tlnb ~ cost OF about g. 800 TIE
pointer DEG. Naso. ol kippen vas i'm
ported 1F t1e Nestmi uster Kennel Clut
az very large. figure watch T believe
was never made public. The pointer
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

soT Graphic. cost about $500. r n
Moore. of Nelrose. Mass. under
sand. refused s,lei Tor his mas
Mirelng. since lead. a. the Nestm4u
ser Kennel Club show % iSs@ one %
Ghe most expensive private ko1neIs IN
che country vts tha- ~ \ II Moore. ot
T1iIafefphia. ne vas estimated that
49, DOCS 80 A. From 81 900 go SO CSC Tn
~-u~rusf,,r Les me mention che fact taat
\. . -e-a,- show i'm England g.. GOO Tas
raf--rs f,- tae -. Bernard dog. Sir
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

II you would have your business done.
70 n not. send
What maintains one vice would bring
~ two eail la-en.
II you would know the value of
moneY. trV % borrow some
Not 20 oversee worsmen "a 20 cave
then your purse open.
Want of care does more harm than
want Of know 'ed ge
TIE ere ~ the master viii 90 more
~orS than both h.s hands
By diliVenc~ and perseverance, the
mouse eats the cable iu tTo.
Now have a sheep aud a COW every
BODY 3. .ts me- Eooi-rorror.
Experience keeps dear school. bus
fools will learn in no other
Industry need not nish. and he that
Lives apon hops will die fasting
For ags ard Tant save while you nav,
ns mcrning lasts all he day
Tvinx rides upon sshts back. lt IL
ssra Tor aay empty sAg 70 stand ap-
right
work so-dsy fo~ yoa kno~ not aoW
~sz .Ax ss hiaaared as-zsozrs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
WANTED, DEAN FUk
Here's Room For = Craze # 3
Likely Oae Appeared
Positively the Markeg Does Not Anora =
Novelty AstFakbAa. sable aRd such
Like ~ later LaEaries-M hAt Is
Beau Mosde Meas a or GosEs


That projected Danish expedi .ion Tor
the thorough exploration of Greenland
should really have fixed a. earlier date
for starting than next season. FOR posi-
lively the fashionable world Is suffer
ing for Bes fur. Mention long-hslred
monkey ana red lips curl Mildly sag-
gest bear AM pretty faces looS bored
Hint al AngVra goat Or marten aud
slender whIte hands are thrown up With
a comic gesture OF Disguised despair.
Russia aud siberia abandon the useless
effort 70 bring forward anything which
my sweet Lady Of Luxury has not olt-
wgEu
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
HOW TOCHOOSE ADOC
SETTERS, TERRIERS, DEER HOCyDS.
Aasies Of Gra@s Fslas 70 tiss Aa.tsaF
eeJsr-sslaetaiag Ab.suE ths alstsrT
"a De- bEssdi1E Ia AasEica-Ihs
setJsF ths Sfssg F0p4Iax.


To choose a dog. especially = puppy.
an1 - M4zs 40 Ll5l4hes - Almost 40
clnc4ll as ~ a4me he WANING horss
before = sace. still there 2rs certain
T4les that srs aid 10Wn ~h.ea vii
lead . maA material aid Ia rs task
cannot choose sdog tor your readers, ous
4 an give Elrnl some points a. guide
IA De se.e- -.I9u md salcn are zener4l-y
ooserr. t4s Judges Ia dog shows,
rfoH iaea 4aong saicn ars he " est
mlns srt aeauel Clubs annual bench
snow, given a. Madison - azre tardens
ths Phlladel ghiz. Boston, Chicago,
Rochester Cleveland. Clacinhatl, Prov
tdsnee. Albany Troy. Hartford, Sew
Haven, ~ tact nearly every city of IN
porsancs having kennei club under
~hoss auspices dog Shows srs given
A. many of these sh0Fs ! have been
houored with ths position Of iudge.
since the frst exhibition OF the West
minister Kennel Club ia 1877, Ehich vas
tne 8rss show given BY a regular zen
E-l ell1 IN this country, tae interest
in thorough bred dogs has been con
st4nsly growing. Before tnAt Hme tbs
rsa. .oritF % tozs we're md ifer-ntIy bred
and ltlls Or 40 attention given "a pedl-
gress. hut since then 0e have made
strides Ia the in proyement OF all breeds
% dogs. As public Interest has
been excited and feeling OF
rivalry been aroused between breed
srs - have the best dogs, the
foremost kennels of the European
breeders have been ransacked for The
hnast specimens. This interest ha'
not been confined 90 professional
breeders bat 10 has extended 10 gentle
--ao ~ nsorev and leisure with whom
the dog - a hobby The best speci
rnens obtAinable by money have beet
in8orted from England. Notably
among these breeds are the 81 Ber-
nards. collies, English settlers, lriss
settlers. beagle hounds and fox terriers
Among .he especially neglected breeds
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

loins stroag ard slightly arcasd, zress
liberty % shoulders, al - wblcb tend
- lnazEs .z@-a and 80 4vsaz elzllt tlez-
4 1sFe 49,. p4r t.c1-4r z-ten t4el si24.4 p
sd - tas legs a1d feet TIE ske1
sho1A De -sil developed. shs eyes -
pressiys u iatelligenee and darz Ia coli
CT. vel defined stock below the eyes.
n azzIe clean eat 2nd sguare ~itso1s
tsndszcy % saiDiBsss. cheeks showing
10 thickness ears SCI on los ane lang
Ing rzG - tha ehsez, rather thin IN
tsHsu-e. asck 0f good leHssn. perfectly :
elsaa. sAoEiax ~ t1ro4I.less. and
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
THE

We have opened our first exhibition
OF New Fall Goods 70 make 90 measure.
Home and Foreign makes Of best WOOL
ems are extensively represented IN
styles that are rich. handsome and a.
most exclusive with Is.
In order to introduce our superior
STYLES Of tailoring we VIII guarantee
YOU a saving OF g 90 $40 on each sut
or ovorcoat. style, work and trm-
mngs the hest. and every garment
warranted % ft- We extend q special
invitation 90 al g come and see our
magnificent display Of cloths
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

with bows of ribbon. A yellow and
white figured silk has round, sleeveless
Jacket of dark green velvet magnifi-
Gently embroidered with gold cord, and
angel sleeves of the silk which sweep
the floor.
saw some very charming dresses a
few days ago made for lady who expects
to figure in Mexico at the receptions Of
President Diaz. Among them was a
dinner robe in pale yellow silk, she
skirt front finished at the bottom with
light embroidery in gold. The tram
was a piece of brOcade TO be described
by no other word than gorgeous, striped
in pale yellow and gold. A high ruff
and collar of point lace finished with
gold embroidery passed about the neck
and reached in front to the waist line.
The sleeves were moderately close from
shoulder to elbow. then allowed 10 flow.
The sash of yellow silk. gold embroid-
cred, tied in front and hung In soft
bows. | also noticed an evening dress
of lovely but perishable black crepe
lisse just ready for packing. Tho lisse
was stamped with gold and white mar
cissus with here and there a crocus bud
of vivid yellow. This gown, which was
nightly becoming. was made up over
moire. but the lovely crepe lissc fronts
were flowing from the throat. A very
delicate gold girdle encircled the waist.
For younger sister OF this Mexican
belle was a gown of white null, with
bodice crossed aftera fashion suggested
by the kerchief of bygone days. and
straight skirt, accordion plated. The
feature OF the costume which made il
something quite out OF the ordinary
was "A Bernhardt corselet Of gold and
white brocade laced in the back, cut in
points at top and bottom, and having
the figures OF tho brocade design picked
out with raised work embroidery in gold
and silver tinsel
At the samo couturiere's was an even
ing gown OF white satin, the skirt front
ornamentod with long stalks OF lilies in
applique embroidery OF sea green gold
on white net inserted in the material.
Pieces OF mother II pearl were intro
duced In the gold embroidery giving a
peculiar sheen.
For Mrs ElbridCe T. Gerry was i'm
ported recently a black evening gown.
with low pointed bodice. tie front trim
med with row on row of 1T fringe which
fell ina point toward the waist The
sleeves were made wita one large full
puff a l'omplro.
Miss MNward. tho pretty English ac-
tross Who is playing With Terr.ss,
does not dress especially wei ON the
stage. but on the street she appears In
q fetohing round hat Of sage colored
fclt with low crown and broad brim.
toned down with white ana heavily
loaded with sweeping. sage cClored o.
trich plumos Little scarlet crepe d.
rect0ry bouuets everywhere brighten
the scene The prettest are shirred
closely on cords and have no ornament
hut an algrette or pompons 81 slender
black feathers. ELaS osRoHA.
Value % funtrarts
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

Probably the longest ''bee" line railway in
the world Is that from Buenos Ayres 10 the
foot Of the Andes IL covers $40 kilometers
or about 275 miles. and is Is straight as an
arrow. The highest grade is about three feet
10 the mile. IL crosses no ravine and nc
stream and therefore no bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
A GRAND DINNER
AT THE AMERIcAS' COLLEGE IN ROME
IL HONOR OF TIE PILGRIMS.
Speech by Bishop Keins-0vation on Behalf
Of the Pops-Addrssses By CARDINAL
schsafino and Others.
[By AngIo.Amerlcnn eablo 70 the pIspa,ch.l

10y Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.1
RoNE, March l9.--Tbe American College
gave grand dinner this evening In honor OF
the leaders OF the American pilgrims. Mauy
prelates were present. Bishop keane, presi-
dent Of the new Catholic University at
Washington. spoke In English, Latin, and
French. HIS remarks were much applauded.
The P0pe's vicar, Cardinal Harochi. de-
livered powerful Latin Grafton on behalf
OF the Pope. He expressed hopes and adj
miratlOn for the American institution and
spoke OF the deep interest taken by his Holt
hess In the birth Of the Washington Uniyer-
sity. which he regarded as one OF The CHIEF
glories OF bis Poniifcate.
Cardinal schesfiino spoke in Italian. He
sketched the work OF the Catholic Church
IN establishing universities IN all ages and IN
Oil countries, and eulOgized The Washington
University as the browning work OF Chris
tian education-s work that was destined 20
display America 10 the world a. the living
eXemplifcation OF perfect accord between
the highest learning aud science and the
Catholic faith.
Mgr. Jacobinl traced Americas wonder
ful progress, and paid tribute 20 the priests
who planted the seed Of the Catholic religion
there and iostered It's Advancement. He re-
ferred to the treasures Of faith poured forth
by the Catholics. and c0ntrasted the strong
and vigorous lie OF Americas institutions
and people sud Of the Catholic Church in
America with the sadly painful situation
OF the people aud Church in the Old World.
Rector Pacquet, Of the Quebec University.
rendered biz congratulations on toe birth OF
the sister university, and wished 1t prospe-
Iity.
Mgr. Mozella wrote as an American cili-
zen Of the Georgetown College and jesuit
regrettng his inability 10 be present.
The Pope presented his portrait by Ug-
DIM,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

ny 'oi'h'ap' - 'A7 D''pi'-ii'i
NEW York. March l9.-There was pTac'i.
Gully no interest in copper on the Metal Ex-
chsnge here to-day despite the Smash.up OF
the syndica,e's financial support in the
French capital Yesterday. Cables from Lon
don and Paris this morning indicate Quleter
and ea.icr market. and in London 60 tonsG.
". b. were closed at .c35 spot and $40 future.
A private cable stated tnat the foreign bank
ing-house OF l.. Lazarus & Co. had disposed
OF 100 tons all the year at 1875, Al ut G3G. and
2jG for delivery on May 10Th at $50. Only
few nominal bids we're received here during
the copper call. March brought out bids OF
80. 10 and was beld at 5000: for April sl0.5O
wa asked and 40 80 bid. and $500 was BID
for June and $40 A. asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

LAMBERT Died. sunday morning. March T.,
1883. at nvo minutes after I, at her residence,
No. i0o west Clay street. this city. Mira SUSAN
LAMBERT, widow OF Henry Lambert aged
seyenty-ihue.
PARKER.-Dled, in this city, on tho 1871 In
slant Miss MARY K. PARKER, Ia tho eighty
ninth year Of hor age.
The subject OF this notice was born In Caroline
county, Va, but removed to klchmond SON 81
ter tire WAT. She WAS tie last OF family of octO-
ganariaus.
she Joined the Nicholas Church about seventy
years ago tn Port Royal Her Christian chAra''-
ter Was most pronounced, bor shy always clear
Of doubt For years she bas been anxious 10
depart. Though ripe for Heaven she was not
indifferent 90 earth. Her Mind NAs Hciivs and
she read much, WAS well posted Ia newspaper
literature. She was unaclfsn 90 fault Wiling
10 serve all bat not 10 b. served by any.
Lake most old peoule ahe Was fond N taking
about tho past Romcm bsfei veil hearing nor
father talk Of bis return from bunker llln sors-
footed: ~ mo ylsifs Of Bishops Coke ana Asbury
% Bcr fathof's house ~ preaching aui prayer
meetings ma the pari0r. g.. SC.
some lays before her death She inquired u her
doctor why was Il that the body and soui Ders
| SO hard 70 separate" Said sho would not be a
I stranger Ia Heaven.
Her end MAS peace ana her inheritance I'M
| mortality.
| by her request 40 funeral will fato place ~
| Hollywood aud "Je-us. Lover 81 " Soul, wlii 10
| sung. Her friends AMI those ~ Mrs.. Colonel .
| j. Evans Rui DR.. ". NJ. Parker ARE rrspenful' y
| eqlested % accompany fhs femnius from no
! residence Of Dr. isrkoc, n. ilUJ cost frnai
| street, Rts /. NJ. TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
MARKETS BY rgLEesApH

Sgw YORK March ~ Cotton steady: sales to-
dav 30 bales last evening, corrected, 500 bales
uplands l05Sc.: Orleans. l03sc.; exports-to
Great Britain. 1000 bales TO France. 40 bales
10 the Continent 6GH bales; stock, biS,sto bales.
southern hour dun and heavy; common 70 fair
extra, SsatA8O good 10 choice. 50 JDsxd Wheat
spot moderately active aud lalkc. lower, with
better export demand No. red. ss4ss),fc. In
elevator options declined zaihc.: speculation
more active No. 2 rcd. March. SsAc April,
s0g.c. May. eI5.c. juno. &C.. Oorn-Spot weak
er and quiet; NO. z, 4s3satS<c. IN elevator; OPP
tions weak and quiet snd sake. lower; Aarcn.
exc April f2ila421kc.: May. 45sfs4c. June.
asa48Hc Cats--Spot steady and quit; options
dull and unchanged March and April Dse. I;
Nav. 3Ohc. June, 305.c; No, Z. spot. 81 \ sssc; ;
mtxed western. g9aSse. Hops STEADY and Quot.
Coffec-Options ci0sod steady with moderate
Suslness: March, 500: April. sl&70zSids5:
Nav sIa s0asi6.s0; spot hio barely steady and
ouiet: fair cargoes, siss7%. sugar-kaw strong ;
fair refining. 54c. cenrlfugals. sc-tcsl g.. re-
fiped quiet aud easy. Aolsrsoo-foroisn urn;
sO-test. 24c New Orleans quiet; open-koytie.
good 10 fancy, 93a32c. Rice 10 fair demand and
steady. Petroleum steady aud quiet Cotton
seed Oh firm crude. &C.; yellow, isAfac, Tai
low steady. kosin stosdy and qaiss- Tnrpen-
fiue easter and quiet at 52ze Kegs dun hne
easier; southern. i2si3e. Hides quiet ana arm.
Wool easy. PORK steady; old mess. t1a7s; new
MEGA. flasa Beef Inactive. cukmeats In hettsr
demand; pickled bellies. $50: snou'dors> $40,
mans, sassasi3- Middles quiet: short-clear.
SdsA Lard sseadier and quiet; western steam.
81 IN ciiy. SAso opsions- March =. a. Anil,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
THE HILL CITY.
United states District COnrt-A Rail
road wreck.
Special telegram 70 the Dispatchl

Especial telegram 70 the Dispatchl
LYNCHBURG, Va, March l9.-rhe United
States District Court, Judge Paul presiding,
opened here this morning. The suit on
Charles johnson against the Norfolk and
Western railroad for $4,000 for electment
from = train at Concord was set for hearing
Friday next
About 1880 last night the yard.engine Of
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad ran
into some cars which had been left on the
track near the dam and knocked them over
the embankment into the canal. The ears
were loaded with corn aud were badly
damaged. The tender OF the engine was
overturned on the track. The track was
blocked for several hours, and the train from
the East bad TO use the Midlandtrack to pass
through the city to-day.
Intelligence has been received here OF the
death, In Knoxville, on yesterday OF George
Pearson, formerly welLknown tobaeconlss
OF this city. 80
The contract for the building Of 100000
hotel at Buena Vista has been given out, ana
work Is TO be commenced at once.
There IL considerable agitation among the
colored people over the Polk-street colored
school building. which was turned over 0y
the trustees OF one OF the colored churches
to the city over eighteen years ago. The ne
groes claim the transfer was illegal, and nave
employed counsel TO investigate the matter.
II has been raining hard since last night,
with no prospect OF cessation.
Miss Sarah A. johnson, higbly-respected
lady living uesr the Peaks OF Otter, dropped
dead last Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

Correspondence Of the Richmond pispatch.)
NORFOLK. March ~. 1889.
The suit OF the Postal Telegraph Cable
Company against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, which has been on trial
in the County Court, for q right Of way
through Norfolk county along the line Of the
Norfolk and Western railroad, was decided
by Judge Parker to-day in favor OF the rail-
road. on the ground that the notice was IA
tally defective IN. demanding the appoint
ment OF commissioners and condemnation OF
land for right az way. The case was argued
for two days by Maior Robert STILES, Of
Richmond, and Dir. Charles Sharp, Of Nor
folk. for the railroad, and Mt. Samuel J.
Parrish, OF Richmond, and Messrs. Z. G.
Marshall and G. W. Murdsugh. OF Ports.
mouth, for the telegraph company. The
argument OF the defendant was that the mo-
ton failed TO state whether or not the pro-
posed right OF way would ohstIuct the op-
eratlons or iniure the property OF the rail-
road, q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
ONE PURE ARTICLE OF rOOB.

The Royal Baking Powder Officially
CONNIE observation-disclosures Action OF
the New Jersey State BOARD OF
Heaith.
The action OF the New Jersey State Board
of Health In publishing the names Of the
alum baking. powders sold in that State will
be commended by all who are IN favor Of
nure and honest food. scarcely an article
sold enters more generally into the daily
food of every one than baking powders. II
il well understood That the alum and the
alum and phosphate baking.powders are
detrimental 10 health, and consumers only
REQUIRE 10 be informed as 10 the names OF
these unwholesOme brands in order TO avoid
them.
This information the manufacturers OF The
alum baking-D9Wders are endeaY0rlng, u
seems. 10 suppress. II il stated that they
went 30 far as 10 seek (unsucces1ully, bow.
even Tor an injunction TO pIohibil lie New
Jersey authorities from proceeding with
their recent investigation and erpose.
fl is particularly gratifying to consumers
10 know that the bsking-pOwder which thew
have 80 long been accustomed to using the
ROYAL, has invariably gone through these
analyses. not ONLY without q reflection
AGAINST il OF impurity or unwholesomeness.
but each time more emDhallcally endorsed
ss the superior Of all the baking-powGers OF
the market.
The health authorities on number Of
other states have also recently made eXhaus-
tive examinations OF this character, and
with the uniform result OF finding the Royal
superior to All others The Cnlted states Gov
ernment Chemist. after an examination Tor
the Indian Department, made the emphatic
statement that 1.-The Royal Baking
is tue purest in quality and highest IN strength
OF any bakine-powder Of which have know
ledge" The authorities of Canada have
been making an elaborate study OF the
baking. powders sold there. The Official
ANALYST of Ontario says as the result OF his
investigation that he finds the Royal
Baking.Powder far superior 10 the Others
md goes 80 far IA 10 "recOmmeud its use in
preference TO any other" Likewise, series
Of over 500 tests for strength made by puo-
lie ANALYSTS and other chemists Of Dromi-
nence throughout the country show il to
produce an average OF 20 per cent. more
ieayening gas than any OF It's competitors.
A company that msintains this nigh
standard for its product against the tempta-
lions Of toe enormously greater profit that
would accrue from the use OF The cheaper
materials employed by others Qor the alum
baking. powders are produced at cost OF
three cents per pound Is entitled to this pub
Inc commentator aud endorsement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
THE LATE CAPTAIN DAWSON.
4 beautiful Tribute TO One OF Ma
lures NOblemen-haryla
wv Maryland.
~ teleeraph % the DIspatch. ]

10y telesfapO 10 tue birphlCh'l
BALTIMORE. March l9.-At meeting the
following resolution was adopted
The Society OF the Armv and Navy Of the
Confederate states in the State ~ Maryland
having heard OF the tragic death OF their
friend and comrade IN the army, Captain
Frank w. Dawson, OF the stat Of the Army
OF Northern Virginia aud for the last twenty
years a distinguished citizen Of Charleston,
:. G., hereby place on IT'S records this tesu-
monial OF their admiration for his character
OF their love and respect for his memory, OF
their sympathy aud tender affection for his
widow and his istherle's children. Alien in
birth alone he was by blood. by affection, by
devotion. our brother. endeared TO all by his
nobility OF soul and bic sacrifices in defence
OF our homes. orr hearths, and our liberties.
In the whole Army 81 Northern Virginia
there was no soldier who made more
distinct impression on large cir
Gle than did this stat officer OF Fiizhugh
Lee Tor cblValry. generosity, GaUantry,
truth, and devotion. He was in life and in
death defender oi the dcienceess, pro-
iector o. the iriendless. True, honorable.
aud brave, he hss left his widow and chill
dren q priceless heritage OF love, respect,
and the sympathy Of all honorable people
over this land. And II Is ordered that a COPY
OF this testimonial be sent 10 Instantly.