Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Chief Justice Stayton responded.
From the beginning 10 the end Of
litr's journey, memory gathers the beau.
tiful ON the physical moral and intel
lrctual waysidc, and sclulOusly guards
II rs sacred treasure II speaks 10 us
Of the past and ever keeps fresh all
It's hallOwed associations, and may not
Its treasures invisible Vet 80 real. be-
but the choicest gleanngs Ia time 10 bo
borne to . better fWurcf We have no
faculty which brings 50 much Of sad.
ness and of joy, Il calls before us all
sent and departed friends, familiar faces.
chidhOOd's happy hours and ihe strng,
giles. pains and pleasures Of later years
all lost to other vision with fidelity
neither brush nor pen non the sunbeam
wOndrOus power can make memorial
These give the cold forms and frnturpn
OF the past and bnt u faint reflex of
all that makes up the crowning glory
of humanity, while memory bears faith
fully the very life aud living hf the de.
parted. and stil gives force. IN shaping
after lives. TO all the cxccllcncns In nor.
al and intellectual life that make mp the
true and really great
II was my good fortune to know Onr
deceased brother intimately; aud, for q
thne far too short, 10 De- associated with
him In the lnhors Of this place. which
worth from that association, warm
and undying friendship spranr. and this
] cherish as one of the fondest and
brightest rec0lleciions ~ the past, and
cling to as an Inspiration for future
good II Is difficult ai all times, fully
TO realize that one 50 pure. so noble and
80 true. 20 carly passed from life
which for him seemed 10 hold 80 bright
q future and to furnish field Tor Sc
much usefulness, and now;
III find no place that eucs not breathe,
Some gracious memory OF my ftiefd"
So close worn friendships lies that we
could not profanc the sacred memory
with unmeant words Of nulopy; but II h
lust 10 his memory tlint we should speak
nf him ~ he was. and leave IN some en-
during form, Just tribntr 10 O noble
life filled with high and noble nline
We knew our deceased brother ~ his
every day intercourse with his fellow
mon. and Il WAS such MS brought conf.
denre and universal estccm. never award
ed 10 one not prompted IN biz every act
and word, hy an nnseliish spirit and
broad love for humanity. His ccnFic-
lions were deen. hut never hastily formed
and he never hrsiiafed TO fully eApress
His opinions upom any questions OF public
interest, but he respected the opinions
of others and made no enemies hy The
knew him were his friends but he made
no snriifces of principle. nor coinpro-
mise with what he believed 10 he error
IN stcnrr any mans Friendship lie was
tTue 10 himself and the just recognition
followed. We knew him az rillznI
ilt loved his country nnd bee ln.iiiuis1nA'
and was true 10 all obligations citizenship
imposed.
brought into his professional lie brad
,1,ltrre and those qualities % heart aud
Intellect which az once gain standing 20
H. front rank oi the profession lil-
iatellerf was " that order which ri,g-
hi,si hin 10 reality grasp legal prinei
M and 10 apply lam 10 The complicated
haairs Of lie with ease and ALMOST ui,
a~S c..rtJinty. His sehse Of right and
$3.50. ,,as acute and be- never pr1.t-
,,t..T M. profession 10 gain wrongful
ead lie lppcar'd before no SUE, i ,i....
/ ~ XII elear. fnll. yet concise Stationery
X All tbe material facts u mo,i 'pmi,i'
sstea cases; and 10 the fitis. his apiif