davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-16

however, that DrebDer, looking from
his window, had recognized the va
grant IN the street. and had read MIR
der in his eyes. He hurried before &
justice of the peace. accompanied by
Stangerson. who had become his pri-
vate secretary, and represented to him
that they were in danger of their lives
from the jealousy and hatred of an old
rival. That evening Jefferson Hope
was taken into custody, and not being
able to find sureties was detained for
some weeks. When at last he was lib
Grated, it was only to find that Dreb-
ber's house was deserted and that he
and his secretary had departed for Eu-
rope.
Again the avenger had been foiled,
and again his concentrated hatred
urged him to continue the pursuit.
Funds were wanting, however, and
for some time he had to return to
work. saving every dollar for his APP
preaching journey. At last, having
collected enough to keep life in him,
he departed for Europe and tracked
his enemies from city to city. working
his way in any mental capacity, but
never overtaking the fugitives. When
he reached st. Petersburg they had de-
parted for Paris; and when he fol-
lowed them there he learned that they
had just set off for Copenhagen. At
the Danish capital he was again few
days late. for they had journeyed on to
London. where he at last succeeded in
running them to earth. AS to what
occurred there, we cannot do better
than quote the old hunters own ac-
count, as duly recorded in DR.. Watson's
journal. to which we are already under
such obligations.
, 1894-08-17
2%IQeemeiner proouftenmarft.

SoI9enbe 4reiie Durben bel groBeren QaI.
ten ~erlielt:
Megl- Starter @ei3en (Qatente) mareu
algelebt SIT S3.15@3.40 III 0oI}; mei6er
2Sei5eu CEateute) So. 0O@3. 10; barter QGei3et=
CBGderme6U $1.80@2.0 0 in SGGeu; weider
GSeiSelt7 (S0dernebU$1 600 80 ,,3teb 0og''
81 .30@1.40 III SGden Q9intermei3eu S2.40@
2,55 III '0ol5.
&o39en- Seine 8erfGufe.
@eu-9 gut bis ppriit9ii9 S11.OO@12.00
Corn 8erfGIie na6 4robe lparet :;
9{o. ?. 56@564c; go. 3 56@-,-c; go, 4
55@56c.
Mtuterwet3en- @erfaufe na6 Qrobe
r0oreu SEQ. 3 ROTH 51!@523c.
Sritbia DrSz 28 et5eW - 6eine Ser
fGufe.
@erfe- 5Oc@55e.
@afer- 9ertaufe na6 probe rporeu:
$50. ?, 304@34!c.
5imOt6p $4.85@5,OO; Slice 1915.
&lete- $500.
@6tStep-$1.22
Gutter 8eite Grenmetp= g3aare 23c;
CUTE 21@22c.; m%ittetmdBi9e 17@18c. ;
DARN, bette, 1885,; mittel9ute unb CUTE 15t
@164c; frii6er liadilt9 Stod 1Of@11c.
EG e-2Oung 9merlcau9M94c.; S6meiz
5erfGie 13@14c., yimbur9er &c. @7c.
@eflit9el- Sprtn9 @btdeuS 11@12c. ;
@Gnie S4@6.O0 boS GuBeno.
@ier- 12@124c. per GuBetb.
8D9uen - Seite 9iapies 81 .90@.-
mlttelgute $1.80@1.80; NIT Der Mtoi9ite 9e:
~reinigte 81 .35@1.40.
@rbieu- 9etrOduete, 9~riile, S74@9Oc.
&Qrtoffelu - Stole 81. 90@2.10 bas
SAP. @orlp ObiO $1.65@1,85.
8rombeereu- $1.25@1.50 per @aie.
- q I n q | n o O :, ~ = Q1 OS/G11 E0
Qep fel- S1.00@$2.2 20 per SAP.
N @ lermelOner - $50@SS0 per
@G99ou.
Metutroub'en- 20@25c per Rorb.
8trnen - $1.40@150 per 40 BIB. Site.
8ftrii6e-$1.1O@1.15 per 20 8fO. gor.
8auaueu- $1.25@1.5 80 per 8uu6.
i~trpueu- 81. 00M8.00 Die Dor.
6Dnig- QSeiBer Slice, III 4iluoe a69e=
tbeilt, 114@121c.; ni6t 10 bell, 10@11c. ;
ountel 10@103G. OaS Yfiuo; auS9elaliener
5@6c.
Semitic @eiBfrout, 9Oca$1.OO Die
@rote, 8lumenfohl 25c@50c per 9ubenD F.;
Selerie &C.. OoS 0ubeno @siBe &iibeu,
40@50c. Oos 8uibel; Stedriibel % oaS
S0B WoOrriibell 10@15c. bus 0uBero @urz
ten 25@50c. Das 0uB. @99 Ylant 75c@$1. 90
Das Sub. iuu9e @rbieu, So. 00@2.15 /! 8u.
Cad J3miebeln, jutge 81. 10000 per ToB !;
5onoteu 25@40c. Der Sale, % 4 80rbe;
8obnen, 81 90 Der II 8uibelzS af STBforn,
7@8c per 0ubeno.
Got9- go. 1 4lc., go. 2 4c.
@0mierfett A 44c., B 4c, gel
bes &c.
8eieucorn-N nf Der 8obu ,foir" bis
o@boice", grimes 34@34c.; mittleres, roth
ODER bluBiorbi9 3@34c. rou9 un0 9rob go
93c,; ,.G9oice", grimes, gu Carpet Silritet
SIC; uSelfzportinS". grimes 24@3c, roth
ODER 9elb euoigenbeS 2@3c.
, 1894-08-17
MarftberidIt.
G9ico9o, II. 2(ugut.
2~EuswGrtiee lll6rfte.

S0luBpreiie III 26eljen unO Corn in alOes
rel StQOteu lpGrel:
9}ep gorf: 9(Ignit size; Seps
TENDER $50; 9ejember 618 &c. - ct. HoutS
So0r sic; September 513c; DECEMBER
545c.- 0ulItb @aar, 574c; September 55Sc,
- M~inuenpoliS 8anr. 5Sc; september 533c.
= Baltimore: 2lu9glt &; Septemoer 558c
Netroit &aar, 535c; September $3.50.
Com Dem Oorf: 2(u9ult t; Sep
TENDER soc, December 564c. - ct. Qouis
2nl9uit 544c; @eptember 544r. - Baltimore :
8aor, 5Sc; 2lI9ult 5Sc.
, 1894-08-17

.9eutisss (SsrmaD @oI5", natnitli3es @orISbaNer
eaIs", OSer n5mpropee @arISbober Gait, unb inter
Oielen anoeren 9e3eibuuu9eu 5u ~eerfaufen iuAen, inter
eer &nsreiiuns, bag nbieis ebeuiO gut" ieten, lpie bic
69ten @rpoutte bon GarlSbao, lUetbe sirett aug ben
neltberubmten 0ueaen gelppuueu lperSeu.
Sies scrubt MIR auf elmer SGuI6uu0 sc5 4ubGifunls
bes grSBersn @srbienites iuegett, oeu Der betrefsnbe
gambler on oieIen Tali9nugen madt SIT tuutlii
der 9B elm 0 gut ME 6Dter? 9Eir0e trgenb
Semonb pii1euttb fiiuitIl4en aoeiu benz mntiriIGen
Gait Der Slebeu oor8ieben? @arum beHu itb BON ptIen
5aliGuH9cn biuterfaDren IoIeH, ipe5iea lpenn bic Sc
luubbeit babet in 6rage foutnltl 3ie uatirlI9en 8rp'
BUTTE Der Gueleu BON CARLSBAD eutba:ten ge1tauotbeile.
bic tituitlja ui1t ber9eiteat lperSeu f6uneu. Set Sabr.
bunoerten itno Die B0iier BON @arlsbao tpe9en ibrer
Seilptrfung bel 6ranfbeiteu Der Sober, 9ttereu uuo ocs
W}ogens rlbmli6it betonnt.
9os G9te @arlSbaber Sprubel.SoIs tpiro brett ous
Der Sprubelqueae inter Der SETTING Der Staotgemeinbe
garIs6ao gelpOnHeu, unb Nur3 beren Agenteu fir Die
gereinisten Gtaeteu, Die @tSHer & M}euoelIon @ouls
panp, 9seip gOrt, ~sertanft. SeOe JtoI9e bes d9t impur.
tirten @BaIers uub SpruOeI-5ol5es mug oblges Staot.
feget iolpie bic uuterIdrift Der @genten ,Gisuer &
MeuOeliOu 60, 152-154 Jrantlin Ctr, Nelp gort.
ali Der gillette BADEN. gu BADEN in allen @~pDtbefeu.
Mon bite LID Dor sal 9Nn9en.
Ser StaStratb CARLSBAD.
, 1894-08-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of the ORIENT INSURANCE
State of Connecticut on the 3lst day of De.
Sember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
'endent Of the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
Observation-Disclosures 100000
Assets.
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Company. 86,553.13
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages....... 2l3,639. 80
Railroad Bonds and Stocks ......... Ga, 98I. 90
State, City, County and other Bonds. 457, 1882
Bank Stocks. 1868. 1890
Other Corporation tocks............ 100000
Loans on Collateral Security. .... 7,530.00
Cash on hand and in Bank 4a....... S9,3l24I
Interest due and accrued ......... 27,67785
Premiums in course OF collection and
54,047.86
All other assets ......... ... 1885
Total Assets. IS 2,09l, 694OS
Less special deposits to secure liabilities
in Virginia, Georgia and Oregon. 100000
, 1894-08-17
6etro6nete 5riihte mo IIHf..
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement %I6 ths ,TToRF I9rR 5%1H c6 "a.
PANY of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin,
on the 3lst day Of December, 1893: made to the
Insurance Superintendent Of the State Of Illinois
pursuant TO law:
, 1894-08-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statpmpnt of the ROCKFORD INSUs
annual O"tVmVut RANCE COMPANY of Rock.
ford IN the State of Illinois on the 3Ist day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-17
oFTrCIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Natnmnnt of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
nhnuui Ot@tVhiVAt OMPAN Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania ON the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
full e2a0 A0n n0
, 1894-08-17
Warnnng.

8os 4}utlifum inirb Dor ses
wineulOien 9aubIerH 9e'
tuaFut, Die sep6bnli6cs
8lauberial8, pber cine @ti'
i0ung bon aemDbuIi6cm
@eibliBs 8uIper oIs p@arIsbo'
Der @olS", Sol5",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

commanded the squad which surrounded and cap
tured Booth. He is commander OF Veteran Post
No. 436.
Adjutant- General Waldo Sprague. chief Of staff
10 the Grand Marshal. who performed his com
plcate1 and Grduous duties with great credit
yesterday is n captain In the list Regiment ~
g. S. y. Y. He served during the war In the 18th
New-York Volunteers. in the same regiment with
Department Commander Shots lie IS junior vice
comma nder OF Lafayette Post.
Chairman =. S. Blslin, Of the New-fork Memo
rial Committee was born in Cambria County. Penn.
and when the war broke out he Joined Company
ID OF the Sih New-York Volunteers, doing gal
LIANT service In the Army OF the Potomac AID
under Sheridan In the Shenandoah Valley, and taxi
Ing part In the famous battle OF Winchester. He
was commander OF Reno Post, No. ~. in 1888. 1879
and 1890. After serving In all the subordinate or
nces Of the post. he was first vIce-charman Of the
Memorial Committee when Judge Van Hocsen was
chairman and has been delegate 10 al the State
and National Encampments since 1856 Last year
he was an alde-de-carip the stan Of Commander
ln-Chef Wesser ...
Secretary Edward j. Atkinson, OF the New-Yori.
usoorial Committee entered the Union Army In the
e2d New-York Voiunteers-9th Regiment, y. Y. 3.
N-and served I'm the Army OF the Potomac ana the
Army OF Northern Virginia. lie has been prominent
IN Grand Army circles FOR quarter OF century.
He was for three years commander OF Judson XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

ahroad and to defend her flag on sea and land from
,be assaults OF foreign aggression
"sons relatives and friends Of American Catholic
soldiers. you have right 10 be proud OF your
Church I'm this land OF liberty and Jaw. she Is Z
Church with stainless record, the only one
crl,h such record In this country Her
ear.v missionaries. many OF them spiritual sons
M the great Spanish solder who infused bis own
nob;e spirit and sublime aspirations Into the so
ciefv which he founded gave names 10 our lakes
erd rivers explored our rackess forests. and pre-
nared the wav for succeeding progress and cyiIza-
lion When the tocsln sounded the cal OF liberty.
The sons OF that Church were among the mrs, 70
answer the summons III -. c..,
THE great Catholic Nation Win us tamo1c
KIM sent his Catholic soldiers and Catholic sailors
70 hep the cause Of American independence every
Catholic in the land. lay Or c.eric from me rich
IA nowerf,,i Carols OF he South TO the hardy
SuIlvans OF New-Eng.and .ert his ad; The armies
- liberty were filed with Catholics while me gaaa!
SON Of the ever-.oyal Church. John Barry, iounoeo
our Navy and won rs hrs, victories. VINE tno.s
outside the Catholic Church we're dlvded N s-n,-
men, and action. and while some o, tneH even "a
%ewYork-the Ep,scopailans. for instance-Wsrs
VIGOROUSLY hostile 20 the American cause oeuaiins
me natr!ots AMI furnishing funds 10 help pu, men
doYn the Catholics 20 "A man, were .ogdI u wv
rause Of Washington and independence 80,
Af,sr referring 10 the services rendered by Saho.
rcs like Sheds IN the Mexican War, speaking Of
ne Civll War. he asked What oa;leaen wa.
m, stained with the hood ot Catnohc solle'si
Ye heroes who s.eep beneath the white crosses ~
ever cemetery In the Union attest tnat ye i,ssIs
he,ter because OF the Ca'h0Ic fatn ana me cs'rv;
principles ns'li.ed into your hearts oy lHe s'e''~
and immortal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
DECORATIONS At TIE CEMETERIES.
FLORAL EMBLEMs IN PROFrsION SERVICES by
GRAND ARMY POSTS AND oRGANIzA-
TONS or VETERANS.

The graves OF the men who sleep under the
shadow OF the tall steeple OF Trinity Church were
no, forgotten Yesterday Hung the big brown
stone monument erected to the memory or those
who died In British prisons over 100 years ago was
big wreath OF ivy placed there by the Sons OF the
Revolution AT the base OF the monument were
over nfty pots Of flowers and a wreath OF red and
white roses and lilies. Attached TO the wreath
was card bearing the nscription-"ln Memory OF
the Martyred Prisoners OF the Revolution, from
the survivors OF the rebel prisons-ls6l-lS65 Noah
L. Farnham Post. No. I5s, G. a. r.. decorated the
crave of their namesake with wreath or white
n,wers crossed by two swords OF red flowers Naval
post No 3D. q. \. r.. decorated the Merrmac
Monument and the Leake and Waits Association
poced a large wreath Of white flowers on the Watts
statue Flowers and nngs decked the Philip j.
Kcarny monument. and the less important srhVes
were also remembered
At the Kearny monument there were services
nv phi Kcarry Post No. 8. G.. A. II. The post
under command OF owen ID. McGovcrn. decorated
the monument The Rev. A. w. Grifren conducted
the services civil Justice Joseph S. Stner de-
ivercd a short address.
\ large crowd gathered In Trinity Cemetery at
? o'clock In the afternoon 10 view the ceremonies
al the grave Of John a. Dix. John a. Dix Post
No 1885, g. A. r., had charge. When the parade
had been dismissed Mt the Washington Arch the
post preceded by Its band marched down West
Tenth-st and the steamboat Magenta took the men
vrcaths Of white lumortelles. At the cemetery the
cheplaln delivered a short prayer and then the
flowers were placed on the mound when marks
the resting place OF the man who. years ago.
erected In a foreign land n monument 10 those VINO
had fallen that the Union might be preserved
Then the crowd swarmed up short but steep
bi TO hear the orator Of the dayWsllace Bruce ex-
United States Consul at Edinburgh Mr. Bruce paid a
high tribute to the men present for their loyalty
and expressed qualification at having the oppor-
tunlty 10 address them Here by the graveo or II
great and honest statesman. here among the brave
! men who stood like wall OF fire around American
institutions II Is my wish to embody the feelings
OF this assembly" said Mr.. Bruce. 1--WE can never
FORGET the men who fought for freedom Our stars
are there In your flag. set In blue. because You
fought for them. No legal enactment no steel or
weapon has the power OF the flowers you have
brought here. Happy Is he who can ride on the
floral tide which has scattered these blossoms here
to-day
The soldiers graves in Trinity Cemetery were all
handsomely decorated In the morning. Among
those remembered were Generals Wetmore ana
satterlee; Majors Ogiiby Adams and Bostwick;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

CAPTAINS Henry, Ge,en. Wainwright and white
ne The Eth 7th Resilsnt statue in Central Park was
beautifully dorated In one of the sde,as white
everlasting flowers on a red background. The red
and yellow rose trees in front Of the statIe were a
sq Day services Of the nth Regiment Veteran
Association held at the statue cary rso ,ne
Prayer was offered by the. Rev. C. " lamp,
pastor OF the Church of All Angels Lieutenant
General Horato c. King of Brooklyn, who De,
livered an eloquent Grafton. Taps followed the
thousands of men, women and children visited
we're last Sunday Among
were those Of Horace Greeley, whose heroiC p.oIi1
At oak Park and LanGscape-ave and Horace b.
Clanln Mr.. Greeley's grave was decoratead ~
HoTaGe q Sy Po't ta SG o POST No.
the other graves decorated were those OF lIss
assistant pastor OF Plymouth Church, delivered an
appropriate address, and Company g. OF me s0s;i
nakin's Colonel Vosburgh's the Soldiers Monu-
men lt'' and the Mexican Veterans plot - co,oro,
Unnrv Il Siocum was an honored member, placed
floral emblems in front Of MS catqcomo, ,e ,orna,
onstraton. the decorations being mostly done by, by
dead Among the orsanizatons represented were
the 10Th Regiment New York Volunteers Assoc'a-
ton and other veteran organizations <,.
There were impressive ceremonies in the Cypr,sss
Hills Cemetery apart from nt the Grand Army Of the
/
Republic took part in the services Forty-l1Ju.hs
vong girls dressed in the National coors ana VIII
The Coats OF arms OF the forty-four states Oh tne
Union. strewed flowers the graves OF yeIeIaI3 ~
Mayor Scheren presided. and made an azores, a.
a Powell delivered Grafton VIII Carle'Vn re a.
an original poem and there was Singing pS rn
ConcordIa Singing Society. national saIu.e 80, We
fired by the 81 Battery at the close OF tne
several thousand Germans went 10 the Lulnen ~
Cemetery to decorate graves ana attehu IN. ~ NJ
mortal services conducted by Meternlcn fort IT,.
100 {; A. r. Of which Colonel Louis finkelme,,er
"a commander An address by John Reuter et, 49,.
ce-commander was followed by prayer py bspusii
Frmbach chaplain. Colonel Finkelmeler delivered
a. orotlon after which there was singing ~
| A. the Cemetery Of the Evergreens services W.T.
| CONDUCTED by c. k Warren Post. No 80, G a. ~
| Commander Aaron Miller presiding me woo" p,
haven Military Bend played a requiem; ana ine h
were Addresses by the Rev. a II. CrosDle anu t h
nv IJr Charles Herald. Poems were reau Dy
| THOMAS Ford Miss Daisy Thomas ana MISE h'n"ia
| Roberts. ,,, - eor.ors a., Wood
lawn cemetery. Many persons hal spent Iuesaay III
decorating the graves OF relatives ana menus or
nonv wagon loads OF flowers were carried mo lne
/ cemetery early yesterday morning. Grand Atm
| ve'erans went through the cemetery and placed
nars on the graves OF their comrades nc ni az
men, Of Admiral Farrngut was DECORATED WIN w
and flowers and floral ship was placed aoove 'H ~,
| graves OF he Long and his comradcS JaWeS az
Rice Post No. %. md T. H. Morgan ios,. 10 49, "r
| q A. r. marched 20 the cemetery 70 decorate 'he"
monuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TREATING THE DEAD alike.

Chicago. May 30.-The memorial features of Deco
ration Day were generally observed by the patriotic
people OF this city. The afternoon was taken ~
with ceremonies and services in dozen cemeteries
and parks the programmes for which consisted OF
songs Rotations. music, addresses anl orations.
and the decoration OF graves Flowers received
from many Southern States. sent by women 70
decorate the graves OF GOO Confederate soldiers
resting In lakewood Cemetery were distributed ~
the ex Confederate Soldiers Association OF Chicago
on the graves OF Northern and Southern soldiers
alike The parade OF the .. \. Il. and other mill
tary societies this afternoon the feature or the
day -. 80. $500, o, 49,.
Knoxville Tenn, May 90 lSpecnD.-several hun
dycd federatn and Federal soldiers partci-
pated In the memorial exercises here to-daH bring
Ing about a union OF the old foe. many times at
tempted since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

una truiy fnarfiai The men Kept in line Deauu-
80, OIL had their horses IN Ilnc control There
VAS more applause for The sturdy youths Oh '''e
Cade; Corps Of the Troop which acted AS personal
.scor, 20 Grand Marshal =. Z. Dohery.
LAFAYETTE Post. NO Ia. lei the veterans pre-
coded BY the .th Regimen; Band ana as me
chewing cancd forth ~ounl Of hand c'appins
rbA yo,s-ons OF WalsvOrth Post wore big bouquets
o, flowers. ,n.endel for the graves Of comrades
Marching ahead Of the second division was Il
corps of youthful hfcrs. trumpcters ana drummer7'
who played such stirring strains that the Spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
CATHOLIC LOYALTY TO THE STATE.


THE REV. DIR IL \. DRANN URGES DEVOTION TO
THE GOVERNMENT At THE MEMORIAL SER
VICES IN ST FRANCIS XAvIERs CHURCH
The Jesuit Church OF st. Francis Xavier IN west
six,eenth-st. was crowded yesterday morning 70
,,,,,..s tho military memorial mass for the repose
q, ~. souls OF the dead soldiers OF the late war
The altar was brilliantly Illuminated. anu Tor the
first time 800 students OF the Jesuit Coiiese' WIN
h,.o han under training by Captain Drum, OF the
United States Army appeared In military costume
o,d went through the usual military evolutions
nv, ,olahrant OF the mass Father Park.
h,o,,,n I'm the United States Navy, who Is gradu-
ate NJ the college There was a large attenuahee
~ altar bows dressed In black. and among 'he
c,crpvmen present were the Rev. ThoTnas j. oa'np'
h.u rector OF the college. and the Rev Cardeha
Tr,vnu and Father Singleton. OF the Jesuit ORDER
rhe sermon was preached by the Kew Dr. H. a.
rDo,, n,s,or OF ST Agnes's Church. In East FORTY
Thirds who spoke the loyalty or Catnohcs 10
tho civil governments in every country especially
In the United States -, =,
Addressing the students OF the college, lie Sa'u III
part: - $3.50, ara
Co,rorcq Won belong 10 a Church which In every
land is Iovnl 20 the powers that be- whether they De
nogan Protestant Catholic Your holy rehsioh
reaches that rebellion Is n mortal SIN; thbt respec'
to legitimate authority and for the laws OF your
country IA incumbent on you as Christians ana as
citizens that you cannot be Judges OF the laws OF
the land any more than you can be interpreters OF
the articles Of your creed; that there are superors
above YOU. whom In both the spiritual and cNli or
der you must obey. 49,, ,,., .ra,ra,
10 obedience 10 law and taught TO preserve anu
defend order merely for fear or human penal
tics but because God Wills II and Imposes an ooIi.
CATION on conscience. You have been taught tn h
fmmoraty and nhdeity sap the foundation OF the
State You have read In history That every natlon,
that deserted God and religion fnaly decayed anu
dIsapreare from the stage OF history. because
Your minds have been imbued with CHRISTIAN priI,,
cIDes YOU know and feel that you are devoted sons
OF the land You live in: determined by pure nlorais
and honest toll to make your country honoreu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
HAPPY CHILDREN ~ CENTRAL PARK.

HAPPl IIfITIITtTN ~ ~ IN8NiT 8''F'''
Thousands 81 the city children found central farK
a most delightful place 10 play In yesterday ana
bousonds OF Older people found delight IN watching
the children at play there The ball ground was not
half big enough 20 accommodate the youngsters
who wanted to play and the big sheep pasture was
thrown open to them. The green turf on both fields
was covered with scurrying crowds OF boys ana
girls all day ami shouts Of mcrrimcnt made the
Park ring. The merry go-rounds and swings ana
donkeys were kept going constantly. and countless
May parties danced and ate their luncheons under
the trees.
The girls and boys employed I'm the big dry goods
store Of simpson. Crawford < simpson. In sixth
ave were car FRIED 70 the Park IN a dozen large
stages at the expense Of the firm and treated 10 a
spread" and music by strinS b1nn. Dancing To-
lowed the music ana the 900 children OF the party
had a glorious time. Members Of the firm and their
wives were present 10 watch the sport and 10 en-
courage the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE soL io~..v
nry,pxAprE ADDRESS BY REAcr'O'~'''
POLITICAL PARsoN.

POLITICAL PARsON' 49,.
Richmond Va, May SO.-The mohu'n. n tn
., I,hhv nm TO commemorate the se''9e .,sa "a.
Confederate soldiers and sailors was s,.s GOV.
day with appropriate ceremonies q. " and ohss
amor OFerrall. General Wade Hampton a. rs,S
prominent persons were present hA-'o 'u,,.rv and
s,,,h Ice was chief marshal OF the ni'''a and
civic procession which escorted inc 9...,rs,. paS
o,her participants TO the monument bu'" '.~s ~
uc and nr,vate. was suspended. The ut'e - pOes
preceded by prayer by the Rev. III ,,o, Of he
a noem by A. c. Gordon, an in'rouu. nv D. 9.
orator OF the day. the Rev. X. q go 800. sO,isr
richardson. presiden, e the ConfeoerAs by tN
a,d sarors' Monument Association, foii0"''
Grafton. .,.rLs Mr. Cave main'slf
,ha, the south had been loyal u , nc OF loyslV
49, he said afforded an lnsta, more w
- an established form OF govethhia,nt the SouiS
swervIng and self-sacrifclng tnah nal IL Had ~
ern neople 10 the Union fail 70 lung 10 1t ~
South loved the Union less anu Sats concessioIs
eou.u had she refused 10 mari che ,nstesa
arJ sacrldces for its preservation. Cor its ssks
as az aaLsning herself by compromises were ~
Vi .SSrawn from II when first her 1 never hsw
So'inJ tha non of the historian woIt was her ~
Sannrded ths story OF Appomattox LOYALTY ano
tecSnont 10 the Union-her unseinsn, Iong enduN
ne, rintism-which caused her 70 and again ~,
Eorthern aggression yield agaIna,s ia posu'"
Northern demands. and place hs's
ia which her defeat was possipie'