davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
The b. and o. and c. and .. Railroads.
From the New York SIM

ne u. ana ". ana q. ana u. Railroads.
From the New York Sun.
dispatch from Lynchburg, Va. says that
railroad deal is on hand whereby the Baltimore
and Ohio will run its trains over the Lexington
branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio road to
Balcony Falls and there connect with the main
line Of the James river division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. This will give the Baltimore
and Ohio direct line to Richmond and Lynch
burg. 1t is also stated the Chesapeake and
Ohio will run its trains over the new line pro-
Jected by the Baltimore and Ohio from Blu
chanan to Roanoke. This looks as il q start
was being made by the Baltimore and Ohio to
form those affiliations and connect ions in the
south and southwest which, 1t was said, would
be result Of the successful elimination of the
recent deal in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
CATskILL MOUNTAINS
SARATOGA
LAKE GEORGE
ADIRoSDAcKs.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

On and after SUNDAY. JUNE a. express trains q
West Shore railroad viii 10 and from the Jcrsry
City Station Of the Fenns! lynna railroad. making
close connection with fast trains 10 and Nssh-
ington.
CATsKIIL MOUNTAIN ExPREss-Lesve ws.h-
ington ~ y M. Jersey City station 1t 10 40 IN
Arrive Hotel hAaterskill VIA Kingston. 5 :43 D.
Grand Hotel. :OS M. Ph1nicil. 70 pm Psriof
cars PhiladelpLis TO Hobart ana Jersey Ciy 20 Grand
SARATOGA AND cATsKIIL MOUNTAIN Ex-
PkEsS.-Leave Washington IL 20 PIN. Jersey CITY
station ll:2O am. Arrive Hotel kaAterskill, va
licia s 80 pm; Mountain House Station 4 10 pm.
PalenNille, 20 pm Arrive saratoga b 30 pm
Caldwell. Lake George. IS m. Parlor cars from
Jersey city for Hotel kAstersk Grand Hotel station.
SARA1OGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN sPE-
ClAL--LeHNe NGsnington 800 NJ. Jersey City Sta
ton at - pm. Arrive hotel ksAterskil. via King
ston, S:lO I'm; Grand Hotel. I; 40 y IA PhanicA
as P.; Mountain house Station 50 o. M PAlen-
willie, = 100 pia. Arrive Saratoga % pm. Psrlor
from Jersey City for Hotel ksaterskill. Grand
Hotel Station and Washington 10 Saratoga witboas
change.
Purchase tickets AZ nennsylvans railroad oces sad
connect IN the Jersey City station for all northern
sorts by West Shore railroad BsgEsge shecksa
through. e. Z. LAMBERT,
je25-to sci General PASSENGER Agent. New YORK
ID row open. Rooms may be engaged by applying ~
ietter or IA person TO D. 4. SHANNON, csrron.oA
Hotel. BaltlmOrs. Nd my2l-4m
sLAND PARK, HAkPER's FERRY.-The fness
pleasure grounds IN the country. Music dancing.
boating Fishing. Swings, Flying Horses Croouet.
Ohio station at 10 IN Tickets. including reserve
seat both directions. 81. auS-tu.w.Atse3
NVATER GAP HOUSE,
w Delaware Water Gap. Pa
,eo-3m l. ". BBoADHEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

The statement Of receipts and disbursements
OF the Baltimore and Ohio relief department
for the month Of June. 1880, shown receipts
eS1, 6S6.2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

ID.
~ Acme Phonography acquired in 10 easy lessons
iype~rtinv taught Tree OF charge Shorthand stu
deuts. Sessions day and evening Students helped 70
positions. See descriptive implicit for full particu-
lars HAD SCHOOL ACNE PHONOGRAPHY, y2l
St NV Il. J. MULvEl, Principal aul4-i2t'
pROOKENILLE ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY
10 County. Nd, Prepares Boys for West Ioiut the
Naval Academy, the Counting House and the Harm,
auIl-luls ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

We rs urderstoned Banks and Bankers ,oiu pay all
Pr dT1trn in the LoVisIHd STATE Lotteries Ictich
BtGy Dc presented az r0UHfers.
X. VI. WALMSIEl, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAUA, Pres State National Bank.
A BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank.
GAIL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
LIVELY TIME IN THE HOUSE.

A New Style Of Filibustering Intro
duced to Defeat the Lard Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
EDUCATIONAL
MI. VERNON SEMINARY.


NlT VERNON SEMINARY.
sw.coR N. AND IL tn SIS. WASHINGTON, d c
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
sIxTEENTH TEAR BEGINS
MONDAY. OCTOBER q
THOROUGH instruction in all departments In accord
ance with hest modsrn methods. Buildings remodeied
ENLARGED and furnished with every appliance for
health and comfort OF pupl including passenger
vator. steam heating pefsct sanitation For fur
ther particulars apply. after September l. 1890 TO the
Principal
sa2I.3n MRS, ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
I u. boAhDiNa AID DAY School
is T%es,rsr ,es sl reopen Ihrrsday. September
su29-wss7w. Mrs II p. LEFEBvRE Principal
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoMMEkCF,
a.. a., 81 L. ave. opposite ci;y post Once.
prncipa icing tt sSss aa ., 4. tas wSrld the
ssxed gold medal awarded .Sr sn. nssh h
cst,on ~ The Worlds far held in Paris 1859 Sax
ship IRON $50 70 $50. Situations Guaranteed when
in write OF cal for catSosuc. Once open
aua6 - G, X. uRSTT In An. Nm GE s'I Pm.
S15O YEARLY BOARD AND TuIIIoN. SEM
os srounds Very he.ths o.Ts shol
3iZh instru, ton; cottage system. Address FPIsCO-
PAL SCHOOLS. Haddonneld. Nj au.lti-:lw.
ROARDING SCHOOL FOR Girls; $3.50 PER
'choiasnc year; finest location in Philadelphia sub
uib; highest references. Principal will Interview
HOME SCHOOL. Star Office ana I'M.
EMERSON INSTITUTE
- 9l4 l4th ST., bet and X sts
Seiect CLASSICAL and Mathematical School for Young
September - 49, s'
Prepares for Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Johns Hon.
hHs Ifhlyh and other Colleges and Universities; tor
sne Scienflhc Schools. United States Military and
Naval Academies and for Business. sIecial depart-
meat for boys between 6 and IL ycsls Of n.e AIM
course In modern ianyuases
For particulars address
CHAS b. YOUNG.
auio-tnl Principal
hRAWlNG AND PAINTING: INSTRUCTIONS IN
Aevery branch for men, women and childreu Cali
and see the wonderful progress Students Portraits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

MEMBERS ABSENT THEMSELVES TO BREAK A QUO
RUM-MR. CANNON PROPOSES TO PUT THEM
ON RECORD INDIGNANT PROTESTS AND A
PRETTY SHARP DISCUSSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
aulS-3nl

nRAwING AND PAINTING: INSTRUCTIONS IL
DeNery branch for men. women and children. Call
ana see the wonderful progress Students Portraits
ia cray on and On best and cheapest. SU4 IL w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
VV,HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

The Preparatory School op, ms Sept 22
ne Columbian College opens sept ..2
he CorcUran Scientific School opens oct !.
he Law School OF the University opens oct l.
he Medical School of the University opens Oct g.
The Dental School Of the University opens Oct q
For catalogues or other information address
an.3-om JAMES c. NELLING, IL. D., President
WOOD'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 4O7 EAST
w Capitol ST., opposite Capitol Hill T. o. In success
ful operation since 1855, and heartily iudorsed by
those who have been in attendance. BookkeeIinl,
business practice, arithmetic RAPID writing grammar
correspondence, spelling and typewriting. over loo
IN attendance last year ke-opens Sept H. Office open
40. TyIewritiHg SlO. Circulars.
au22-3in COURT f. WOOD. LIN. Principal.
A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS 1872 MASS
"A ave. tnrarts thorough knowledge in English
Musc and Art. Piano. violin. harp guitar and ban 10
are taught. Lang uages. general vocal drawing ana
fancy WORK Tree aug2-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

2Is. Al IT. %. 5.9l2. 012. Is. 81. Is
These figures the numbers Of the alphabet which
spell out the name Of the VERY HIGHEST GRADE
SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
Manufactured IN the world, the Justly Celebrated
BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR.
And fer sale By the following First-class Grocer,:
CHARLES !. KELLOGG, Masonic Temple
W L. ABBOTT, i72l Pen.syl vxnia ave and cor 1 IN
and sts.
GEORGE Z KENNEDY 4 SONS 1909 y q and
lll6 Connecticut ave
b. Z. BACON, GO Pennsylvania ave
c. G. CoRNWELL SON. l4la Pennsyivania ave.
C. c. BRYAN. l4l3 New York ave.
BEAlL 4 BAKER. 4S6 Pennsylyanaaava
L. L. WHITE 63o Louisiana ave-
s. Il WATERS. 1872 7thst
A. o. WRIGHT. 1852 l4th stnw
BURCHARD x Co. 314 Pcnnsylyania AVA
VI. I. GIVEN. cor id and II sta NV. ap2<-v&ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27

| RUM-MR. CANNON PROPOSES TO PUT THEN
| ON RECORD - INDIGNANT PROTESTS AND A
| PRETTY SHARP DISCUSSION.
| The opponents Of tho lard bill succeeded In
preventing action on it yesterday by resorting
to e new method Of flibustering. call OF
the House disclosing the presence of a quorum.
a roll call Immediately afterward showed no
quorum present This was because members
absented themselves from the hall for the pur-
pose of breaking quorum when the vote was
4 on the lard bill.
Mr.. Cannon made . list Of members who
were present but lett the hall when vote was
| ordered and recited the names in a preamble
| revoking leaves of absence. This provoked
| indignant protests from members whose names
were reported, and from some whose names
were not on the list and who were advocates Of
| the lard bill Mcssrs. Grain. vaux. Flower,
Hatch. Blount. Wheeler, Osborne, Cummings
Turner of New York and several others criti-
cised Mr.. Cannon's action severely, and sew
eral sharp tits occurred.
MR.. CANNON DEFENDS HIS RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Cannon, in justification Of his course,
said that he offered the resolution not for the
| purpose Of censuring anybody. 1t recited two
| facts-first, that the House had found itself
| without quorum twice during the day, and
| second, that there had been two calls of the
House. and that upon those calls more than
quorum had responded: but that after the pro-
| ceedings were dispensed with quorum could
| not be found in the House. There was nothing
| in the preamble except q recital OF the facts
| as shown by the Record. The gentleman from
Georgia said that 1t was q censure. He (Mr.
| Cannon could take issue with the gentleman
! on that point; but if it were censure it was
| censure based upon the facts. He recited those
| facts for the purpose of showing the necessity
| for the adoption of the resolution, namely.
| that one moment the House had quorum.
| and further, what was absolutely patent to
| everybody, that between the call of the House
and the call of the roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27


NoTE-l ickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en-.
titled ~ Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS WANTED.
cF-FoR CLUB RATES, any further information
desired write egibly to the undersigned clearly stat
iiX your Residence. with state, County, street and
Number More rapid return mail delivery will be as
sured by incosng envelope bearing your full
address
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ A. DAUpHIN
New Orleans, La
BY ordinary letter. containing Money order issued
b. al Express Companies, New YORK Exchange Draft
Or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters containing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATION AL BANK.
New Orleans, Ia.
.REMEMBER that the payment of Prizes is GUAR
ANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New Or
leans. and the Tickets signed the President
Institution whose Chartered rights are recognized
IN the highest courts therefore. beware all inita-
lions or anonymous schemes"
kEMtABEEs that the present charter Of the Louis
lana state Lottery Company, which the SUPREAE
COURT OF IEE UNITED STATES has decided to
be a CONTRACT with the state Of Louisiana and part
Of the Constitution OF the state, DOES NOT Expire
INIIL THE FIRST OF JANUARY. 1885.
The Legislature Of LOuisianp, which adjourned on
the 10Th OF July Of this year. has ordered an AMEND
hEST to the Constitution of the state to be sub
Itted to the people at an election 1897. which will
carry the charter Of THE LOUISIANA STATE LOT
1El.I COMfA W up TO the year NINETEEN HUN
DkED AND NINETEEN. aul3-s&w4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
25 Haxpsour NV P,,,,pxs

20 HAspsoME NV PArrrnss
Or tINk CLorH-SUkFACE wATERPkOoF WRAPS
The &o.s and Bscoming shapes Ever Produced
he MASHiN6ION." the Perfect Sleeveless Oar.
Inc -MopJEsKA.- the Most Stylish sling sleeve
Garment
The CHESTER" Plain. Close Fitting and Neat; an
ElerSnt school Garment In Misses sizes.
The "kCkISoION." Gathered at Neck; very hand.
rome.
The PAIR" Dressy. Close fttipx Garrnent with
Coat sleeve, for Misses and Children
Prices were never 80 low for Pine Quality Water
N3l-3n MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manager.
GENTs SUITS SECURED AND PRESSED. 81.
Coats. SOC. Pants 25c
Vests. 2Sc
Altering and Repairing neatly done.
Goods called for and delivered
RA REEVES. sl4 Il. nv.
sa1-on Under ths Frsdsrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o, 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
100. coo Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. calves,
sl0; Quarters 50: Ten;hs, 81; Twentieths. 81.
LIST OF Prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-27
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

sixty-seventh session begins Oct l. Courses in
Letters and Science. Law Medicine and Pharmacy.
Civil Sanitary. Mining aud Mechanical Engineering
Laboratory work in Chemistry. Physics, Biology.
Anatomy, Histology. Pathology. Mechanics Engineer
ing and Asssying. For catalogues address as above
VIM. NJ THORNTON, Chairman of Faculty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
"MY MARYLAND"

We alluded Yesterday in these columns Ia
the men from our sister state on the south,
who will be present to-day. They will be
among the welcome guests Of the city 10
gether with thousands Of other troops from
the farther South. But from our sister stale
on the North come thousands of others vino
will be particularly at home. The fact that
MARYLAND was cut out of Virginia has never
caused any difference in the peoples Of the
two States, and the wide Potomac has been
but an imaginary boundary line, over which
Marylanders and Nirginians have been
slipping for centuries, whether upon war or
love bent.
Orange and black. the colors Of Maryland,
would be greatly missed il they were rot
present upon any Confederate occasion.
MARYLAND could not get into the COniede-
racy, but it was not her fault and her sons
atoned for her unwilling failure. Her SIS
ter states were fighting for constitutional
principle and incidentally for their very
hearthstones. Maryland sympathized with
them but was chained. Her SONS however,
believing in that principle, left their homes
and made their record on many a glorious
field.
In that struggle the Maryland Line learn
ed to know Lee as only those who fought
with him could know him. 1t is for this
reason that so many Maylandcrs are here
today to pay tribute to his memory, and
the other men of the South who learned TO
know Marylanders by fighting alongside of
them are proud TO extend the warm hand Of
welcome. and TO show in every way their
appreciation Of manhood and bravery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1890.
rurLEssoN LEES LIFE.

u;s well 10 pause a moment amidst the
crowds Of battle-scarred veterans, ana Oh
fair women. who come from all portions oil
our country TO participate in this great oc-
casion of honor TO Lees memory, and con-
slider some Of the lessons OF his life, whose
virtues we extol.' and whose memory we
would perpetuaie in imperishable bronze
What was there in Lee that stirs enthusi'
asm. Gains luminosity. confirms faith II
right. and gives hallowed glory to deieat
This great man, this grave majestic gen
tjeman-had the faith Of little child, and
could. and did say: "With an approving
conscience, we can trust in God, and leave
results 10 him." When disaster came, and
blood shed and heart pangs and countless
sacrifices had failed 10 accomplish the
purpose Of the Confederacy, he, with heart
bowed and broken by the sorrows and SUI
ferings Of his people, refused with sublime
dignity. all preferred gifts of place an'
wealth and set himself patiently and ear
nestly TO his chosen task Of teaching tn
Young men Of his beloved South, to do thei
duty.
Untouched by bitterness and unmoyed b.
fear. his great heart was filed with the ten
derest compassion. Before the smoke o
battle had well vanished, we-find him Civ
ing aid and comfort 10 forlorn and war
worn soldier, fresh from the ranks of his
bitterest foes; and where is there "A sub
liner picture than that Of the peerless Lee
stopping, under fire, TO lift wounded spar
row from the road and place il tenderll
among the grasses Of the field. We MAJ
say TO this ''royal and released spirit,
even as Sir Hector said to Ill
Launcelot in the olden time: "Thou wer
never matched of none earthly knight
hands, and thou vert the goodliest person
that ever came among press of knights. An'
thou vert the meekest man and the gen
tlest that ever safe in hall with ladyes
and thou vert the sterncst knight TO Thy
mortal foe that ever put spear in the rest
And thou vert the cour:eousest knight thai
ever bare shield, and thou vert the trues
friend that ever bestrode horse, and thot
vert the kindest man that ever smote will
sword"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
rupr,rro DEMOCRACY.

The prospect Of partial disruption WIN
which the Democracy Of South Saroliha y
threatened by the movement which mas IT,
Gently been inaugurated by u. h' lli''na"'
= bro,ber Of Congressman George H. iii
man. must be a cause. for regret 10 al WV
hovo n inst appreciaton Of what are the
best interests, in a political sense o. 'ne
Southern people. This movement II seems
has the sympathy and support Oh Inc arm
.rs, Alliance. an organization Of when u
more malicious course Of conduct was u
have been expected, if il desired to extend
the scope Of its influence in the southern
states. Being in its infancy and absolutely
dependent upon the popular good VIII Tor
its very existence, it would seem but a
short-sighted policy for this organization III
such a state as South Carolina, 10 place
itself in direct opposition 20 the party which
* the ONLY bulwark against the Republican
corruption which formerly Frustrated that
Commonwealth.
Is its object to gain power by showing it'
strength as separate and distinct political
forces The probability is that IT viii merely
disclose its weakness, and so far from ad
yancing itself in public opinion, strike
blow at its own welfare from which it vii
never recover. And this is the fate whicl
il deserves. when it blindly sets itsel
against the best interests of the community
in which il is situated. There is not SIN
ole element of prosperity in South Caroline
today that is not indebted for lis existence
or maintenance, directly or indirectly, f
the protection OF the Democratic party
If there is any need Of reform in that party
| let il be reformed within its own ranks, fol
TO jeopardize its hold upon power 10y attack
ing it from the standpoint of an open enemy
is TO act a part which will excite ib'
condemnation of every citizen of Soull
| Carolina who has single eye to the be-
interest of his Commonwealth. 1t Is Il
create the possibility Of the state benz
thrown back once more into the hands %
the most infamous combination Of Politica
factions that ever preyed upon ciyilizc
people. TO expose South Carolina to such
danger as this, must necessarily brin
the Farmers Alliance into such discredit a
to permanently destroy every prospect
its attaining to power and influence anon
| the people of that state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
REVOLT OF REPUBLICANS.

In North Carolina ee-fOurths OF the
Republican party are negroes. From the
way they are bowling at Harrison j; is SAT,
20 predict that nearly every Congressman
from that State in the next House will
be opposed to his administration. The
reasons the negroes give for dissatisfac ton
will probably be elaborated>Su the conyen.
tion which has been called for June by their
leaders, J. &. Price, J. c. Daney, G. w.
Price, j. II. Williamson, j. II. Harris, J. "
O'iiara, w. T.. Richardson and others-to
formulate their grievances and opposition
10 the Harrison Administration, and 10
accentuate this opposition by electing negro
delegates TO the next state Convention, and
10 organize upon negro basis the next
State Committee.
Their charges against the Republican
party may be formulated as follows: They
are tired OF being mere hewers Of wood and
drawers Of water for those who claim TO
have freed them, but who have made them
and used them only as political slaves.
But one negro has been appointed 20 any
Office above that Of messenger, and negroes
claim that the white Republicans have con-
splred 70 prevent their getting anything but
mental Offices. The tight against Colonel
W. =. Csaadsy, seryeant-starms Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-29
LEE AND RICHMOND.

Twenty-Five years have passed since Gen
eral Lee rode into this city after the surren-
der at AppOmattox, and found ii, in great
part, "A Dass Of blackened ruins, the result Of
the terrible conflagration that attended the
evacuation. Irrespective Of the gala al-
pearance which the city has assumed to-
day. in honor Of the unwilling, bow striking
Is the change in its physical aspects
which has taken place in that com
paratiyely short interval Of time. Rich
ulond has grown in population until
il has in itself and its surrounding
communities, at least one hundred thous-
and inhabitants. Its boundaries have eX-
tended in the direction of every point of the
compass. The gaps in the precincts OF ,he
city proper have been filed up in large
measure, causing the streets TO be lined
with more and more compact rows OF
houses, showing the increase in the value
Of SPACE. New styles Of architecture have
com; in. In short, the Richmond Of to-day
wou hardly be recognized as physically
the lme as the Richmond Of quarter Of u
century ago. except in its older parts.
The change in the general life Of the city
has been equally notable. Year by year
Richmond has grown industrially and So
cially more and more in accord with the
forces that are moving the world at large.
Ii has been approNimating, without inter
ruption, nearer and nearer to the truly met
ropolitan spirit. Theirs has been an increas-
ing disposition 10 throw of all provincial
tendencies, as the means of communicating
rapidly and constantly with the most dis
taut and the most enlightened communities
have been enlarged and facilitated. The
gulf between the past and present has gone
ON widening as time has advanced.
In spite of all these changes, Of this vast
progress in everything that constitutes the
material and social greatness of people,
the loyalty 10 the memory Of Lee has never
undergone one shadow Of alteration. The
generation in which his character is held
by the people Of Richmond, as well as by
the people Of the whole South, has increased
in strength rather than waned. Time has
only intensified the popular devotion TO that
immortal name. New interests have come
into being, new generations have arisen IN
this city, and yet the general sentiment of
our citizens at large is as ardently attached
10 the memory Of the Confederate leader as
II every individual among them had shared
the enthusiasm which followed him in life.
A century has not diminished the yenera-
ton OF the popular mind for Washington.
That yeneration has gone on increasing,
and such will also be the case in the in
stance Of Lee.