davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13

on, sIeepIng car reser-
 address
 W. A. TURK, G.P. A, Washington, D. O. c. A. BEN SCOTER, A. G. P. A., Knoxville, Tenn,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R. co.

G. A. MATTIsoN. Superintendent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13

EAST LAKE RAILROAD. n effect Monday, November s, 1895.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

ARRIVAL LANDDEPARTUREo oFTRAINs. Trains marked thus(D run daily. Thus CD daily except Sunday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13

Solid trains through-between Birmin ngham and Macon, making close connection for Sa- vaDnah.
 Connect ions at Savannah with Ocean Steam ship comp any's steamers for New York, Bos- ton and the east. Sleeping cars on night trains, Maeon to Savannah
 For further information relative to rates. toLedples, etc. apply to
 L. A. CAMP, T. P. A, Columbus, Ca. COLON JACOBS, c. A., Birmingham, Ala. A. Il. STEVENS, Agent, Blrmin gham, Ala.
 JACK w. JOHNSON, U. T. A.,
 Birmingham, AiI. W. F. .sHELLMAN, Traffic Manager
 Savannah, Ga. J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Savannah, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-13
Southern Railway Company
 SR &R
WESTERN sYsTEM.


 Schedule in effect January 27, 1895. Pullman Palace drawing room cars between Birmingham and New York uniting at At lanta with the great Washington and South western Vestibuled Limited running solid from Atlanta to New York. Also the U. 5. fast mail well known as Nos. 35 and 36. Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham daily at 2:55 D. m., arriving Jacksonville, Fla, next II orniDg a:45, being attached at Atlanta 10 the Great Florida Limited. Pullman sleepers between Birmin gham and Winona. Passengers going west Will be ad- mitted 10 these cars at ?. m., and arriving at Birmin gham will be allowed to remain in them until a. m.
 The only Southern system operating limited trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room cars, including Pullman dining car No otEer line makes this time: Birmingham to Washington ...........24 hours Bjrming ham to New York. ............ 90 hours Birmingham to Jacksonville. Fla. .2s hours TO JACKSONVILLE & ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
 No. 53. Lv Birmingham. m....................... ? 55 pm Ar Jacksonville. le........t.............. 9 45 am Ar St. Augustine. ...................l l2 % m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Marnificcnt MILLINERY.

Tho very acme CT millinery elegance
ard beauty is displayed In overwhelming
profusiou az J. : Graham's. III Second
street Such remarkably beautiful
stock has never been shown ln Seattle.
ani the most astonishing feature 81 81 ia
she extraordinary low prices placed upon
these nne trimmed hats. The lady who
bays her new hat a. Graham's Is sure Or
having g. correct ira style and 81 will cost
her less than ever before Special bar
gains are offered this week. Just re-
cvNcd. a Hue Zine Of ChlldTcn's Plaid
Tam 20 -Shaa;ers. at from 2sc - 9,vc each.
TseSc are the latest New York craze.
In The cloak department There Is shown
u new line of ladies' CNverf Cloth taller
r1aae salts. half satiu-hae1, with fuli
G-4ijei skirts. extra bargains at Sl0 Visit
Grahan's this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

At olir warerv-ouls IN the Burke building
can bo found the most complete assert
fpeut Or mustoAl instruments IN che state
Of Washington. In pianos YOU VIII md
such we'll known makes as Decker Broth
ers. Mason & Hsmlln. J. & G. Fischer
and oShers. all Well known for
fheir great musical qualities. and
ssnld at prizes lower than those
asked for other Instruments OF the
same high standing We can also show
,s,u a. fine vNrietv OF Mason & 3iamIin
tnA Weaver organs. and az the smaller
fns rllnenfs Our stocS IS unequaled We
have Martin. Washburn. Imperial and
o-her guitars. Rohmaun and WaShburu
nansiohaS. together with a great variety
~ victims. zEhars. accoUfsons. ctc. IN
fact No have a complete stock. some
great bargains in pianos are also offered.
a. pri-es ;snequals-3 anywhere. Winter &
Narpcr. burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
POWER OF sNooUALMIE FALLS.
What an Engineering Authority says
of the scheme 10 Develop IL.

The current number Of the Engineering
Maxaziae, a leading New York puoiica-
fion, contains an exhaustive article by
A e. Allan on the water powers OF the
Western states. IN which snoqdalmie
falls and the possibilities for the utiiiza-
ton oY its immense energy are comment
ed tipon I'm a favorable manner. The ar
tlcle treats Of Rainbow falls. near Great
Falls. the falls OF the Willamette. near
Oregon City the falls OF Juanacatian,
the Waste Weir. at kearney. Neb.; Bear
Creek falls, near Ouray, Argenta falis,
Cano Creek falls. cascades OF Slverton,
the water falls IN the Dakotas and Mime
sofa, Prood falls. I'm Utah; water powers
I'm Colorado. the falls OF the Abra. Bridal
Neil falls, on the Columbia river the
rapids and falls along the Missouri, the
Yellowstone falls. and the falls OF the Sho-
shone and Spokane rivers. The article Is
an able one, and. from an engineering
point of view. is complete. Concerning
Si.oaualmie falls Mr.. Allan says;
Washington with its many diversified
industries and climates. is divided from
north 10 south by the Cascade mountains.
which range from 500 10 IL. go feet above
sea level. AS the snowfall on the noun
tains Ia large. and the annual rainfall
IS from 20 10 10 inches on the Coast. the
available horse power wasted In the riv-
ers draining to the Columbia Is almost
unlimited. The largest power developed
at present is at Spokane Falls. whore the
Spokane river. leaving the higher ground
for The valley OF the Columbia, tumhles
In a succession of falls 157 feet in hals
mile. Every mill and factory located
there Including the water works COM
rany and cable railway. propel their ma
chlnery with this magnificent power II
IL estimated that 20 furnish the power
available and In use at this city by steam
would cost S4.eo0fsa per annum.
"A company has bought, and Is prcpar-
ing TO utilize. Snoquaimie falls. twenty
three miles east OF Seattle, TO furnish
electric power 10 that city and Tacoma
aud smaller towns adjacent. The ht lght
Of these falls Is 2ss feet. and the energy
is estimated at - go horse power Scat
tic and Tacoma have a number OF differ
ent manufacturing establishments and
cable electric car and electric lighting
companies. all dependent on steam. The
two cities use about i0o1o horse power at
a cost of $O per horse power per anuum,
while the city of Everett consumes 100
horse power az an approximate cost Of
SIS II electricity generated by this water
power was used instead % steam Il would
result "a saving Of at least 5000 Ter
annum 10 consumers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

pay the Subscription va viii have lot
more money. no telling how much. unless
ire boys get Ftes We have d rsnnef-
ship % forty-fhrse and xs aIIoE sick
bays go week. and then We pay the
cocgors' biT X THE boys people are TOO
poor 70 pay * themselves. When Cecil
Hixzsnnos ham died we paid o8E ~ Tor
fSls doctors BAN am funeral expenses
bat the boys have all been wssl Lately. and
that's Any we have 50 much money On
band. The dues are only cents a week
bat that gives 81 good fund. and 50 ne
are ala right But we want 20 see the
canal dug"
Good Work By Volunteers
The work done by the volunteers yes
tertzy ~zs ali that could BE desired r
r. Spencer brought tn go. Dr. A r
Asften and s l.. crawfort sE.9e, Dr. a.
" sIfton 1850. Michael Kelley. Of sun
nydale. $50. T. a Turner si-1se. W II.
Murray 80. Among the new volunteers
who aid good service III the Offices o. me
committee were. l. A. Bishop. r N.
Westlake, Mrs. ". W. stewart Thomas
Pirrett. II. r. Mancarrow and Robert >
Allen. DR.. James Shannon and Dr.. J. B.
Eagieson have been soliciting sG5scrfp-
fi0ns among the physicians and they VIII
report 10 the committee on Monday.
Frrata.
20 properly read names written illegfbly.
A A Wright should have appeared In
issue 90 April for flga
II. l. Alfred should be 81. l. Afford.
500.
All Eyes on seattle and the Canal.
Corwin < Shank. the attorney. returned
Wednesday from San Francisco. He says
that the people there are doing good
deal OF talking about the canal and about
Seattle generally. Said he: 1T was
source Of much qualification 10 me 10 hear
the many kind words which some OF the
substantial business men there had 10 say
concerning Seattle. The canal Is the sub
tect OF much talk and the people there
have a great deal OF confidence IN this
city. They say uuhesitatingly that Seat
tie Will easily be the greatest city in the
Northwest. They have a good many Kind
words for the state also. One substantial
man told me that Washington was desel-
oping into one OF the most remarkable
states Of the Union But Seattle Is the
place. Down there they think there Is not
another city like #. except, OF course, San
Francisco The people there groan good
deal under the pressure or the southern
Pacific railroad: the road has them bot
tied up They say that II they had three
transcontInental lines. like We have here
in the Great Northern. Northern PACING
and Canadian Pacific. the world would
not be big enough for Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
A1mn.t Reached the MARI.

waite s'le Ss0a'o marx MS nor ry,s.rhsl
yeea>riav. Stin the figures are climbing
close tsl, t1ssf amount sAae So. ~ rsts.~i
S~atoris making grand total 81 Sel1.
10 The call fsr volunteers Was llhertliy
RESPONDED 10 yesterday for bath .-irFicai
and outside work. and had the amount ~
,,eivcd FFkf8y tseaf up - Pc da5ly aver
are fFT ti1e week tire coVettst Sala ns}
~ 4 haVu hessu r0~rss thtn rsNtlsp'si.
There Will Pc - trouble shout Serursnz
she rrauigy,f subsidy X thc citizens VIII
Only fake q Hlo0s personal iuieTest sn the
matter TelnS Tar hgt tiiS Persons Save
slh@srlted ard ~ sAss nauib~r To- have
no. ys't signed. ulass - suoA unsigned
pledges tsv3aE hes>n msAe az the mass
injecting h-i1 a. the Arracry ana - ihcsc
who are cafossd oa the Pike s.resst i-N.-
Example Worthy IF Emulation.
Were all the business h..5fsaS ~ follow
ths exaulpie ss-t Pa tisc Sess-l, Haz.lwsrc
Company. t9c go,.I ~ 49, eg ves.lA De-
ress-sst<t So 81 few SAYS T1e cafslrgsv
itss,lf male ss1fs~ -gsri>s9 10 g. 80. thea
Charles "a f0ttk SIS trc4sarar. EaVr
s. 0o1 ard yoSeet>3RN ths employees fo]-
iau>ai the4r Leaders ey .r.ratiac s. ossf
Thus 8 80 has ooui" tn,~' tAAt sae bues-
ness house Voluntary a.. .+ 81 rhc~s har4.
N.sek ard waft ~ ~ ca-a-f te.a.
Th, tunKs hafp uct Ytt Aev,a hea-1
from hut all as ~essv ts ua.-e fhe
s-sssssnts hey Vii give eT.eeat .-t " na-1
has asked the czacrs te R-aE --i Nor
CAV Nhya i-s presi.isos Vsu be r.e-se. aaI
shs,a ali NIL hand in tAv g.etss .a q
lamp.
The New shows 90 the fronf.
Tae Seastle NeWstsays' JHlNn cea1c .e
ths foss. Nt-< tavisy wisa a Subs Ttn,.ea
~ S. J,,,a Fse~k psesssisrt Jeea C+ea-
e.>a. Nlea president. Arthur lf-sz stss. s-s ss'
ses-esary. ana James Egaa. tresslsfF~
,-at,esl az - osh-e ~ tfe cs-aa1stsFe So
= ts-s}r sni announced caaa< Slsa Grtoa Nl,s
;a,sggs sgass~i asst bad $50 in tae hsak,
srr,i was uesa-ssss az ceasrste.l tgls s. co
ths - sssi. fllSg .,ot .e,sss. no is a hgAEas
sn.saS seslNN. saAs-
We Hoys shfrsk that - tAe esual IS
Guc hats - p+es4c NiE eanse btrs and We
car ssis more papers We have money
Ia the bsaS. AM ~ the tigfs II is gsEne 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Undoubtedly true. but
then did you ever buy
Hats and Furnishing
Goods as cheap as we are
now selling them d: 1t is
a fact that you can buy
up to- date Neckwear,
Shirts, Furnishings of
every description and
Hats from us now at
prices which make You
forget all about hard
times. We are now
showing all the new and
correct styles in Mems
Apparel. and would like
to have YOU see them.
We are sole agents in
Seattle for the Miller
and the Christy Hats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Maple sugar as ne had il tn ihe ola
hawc. Tae WcECans auxiliary ST the
Young Meas Christian Association viii
sersc lau-h on TUESDAY. We3aeEaay ant
2 asr.,taF gn thc frye ht.htine on Front
aat Marion streets Tire attractive feat
tre Wtt ee maple Sugar ana ngsp pie syrap
SERVED ia many Ways. ass0 esgarlug or.
ans sfrep aut sugar Tor sale The syrup
au1 -esSar Nil ne furnished hy tire Yer
fsou: Yankee flHI syrup Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
From r. p. Carroll.
THE FUNERAL. OF l.. Z. NICkEI1>.
Services VIII BE Held This Afternoon
NJ plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church..

The remains OF the late L E. Nickels
will De laid 10 rest today in Lake View
cemetery. The funeral services viii be
held in Plymouth Congregational church
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Freeland officiating. The following friends
of Mr. Nickeis will act as pallbearers: w.
w Miller. James r. Hayden. Jr., r. Il.
Russell. Manley r. HAYNES. Pendleton
Miller and John s Condor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
The Funeral of Major Speights.

The body of Mai. A. NJ. Speights. a
member of Seattle Typographical Union.
will he laid 10 rest in the printers lot i'll
Lake View cemetery today. The printers
will attend in a body. and invite the old
gentleman's friends in the city 10 join
them in doing the last honors to the re-
mains. The funeral services will be held
in the chapel OF Bonney & Stewards I'M
dertaking establishment at O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. John F. Damon Will Off
ciate,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
TOOK A LONG JUMP.
Canal Subsidy Almost Reaches
the 100000.
NEARLY s2s. 900 FOR THE DAY.
Subscriptions Take Another Healthy
spurt-Good Work I'm One Con-
eern-Sswsboys 10 the Front.

Subscriptions 20 the subsidy Of $40 no
% Seattle Il Lake Washington Waterway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

sion eat % respect 90 Mr.. Hebron. who
was a. one time q direcror. and VINO al
ways took deep interest in educational
matters. and passed she following resoiu-
tons.
Whereas. Il has pleased Almighty
God 70 r-ema tureIy remove from the
sphere OF his usefulness our respected
felIow-citIzen George II Hebron; and.
Whereas. Mr. Hebron was at one
tine member Of the board OF directors
OF this district, be IL
Resolved. That in the death OF Mr..
Hebron this community has lost faith
full. enterprising. pubiic-spirfted citizen,
and that the schools OF Seattle have lost
a friend who was at all times willing 10
put forth his best efforts for their well
fare;
Resolved. That We. as board. deeply
depiore the loss 70 this community OF Dir.
Heilbron. and tender 10 the bereaved wife
and family our sincere sympathy and.
Resolved. That the flags on the school
buildings Of this city be displayed az half
mast from now until the funeral. and that
the members Of this board attend the fun
eral a board: and.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread AT large on the records OF this
board, and that copy OF them be FUR
nished Mrs. Hebron
sW J. COLKETT.
GEORGE II. KING.
-. r. MacDOUGALL,
'sF A. CHURCHILL,
picard ~ directors of School District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

siserei a bond OF faith beyond peradven-
tare of doubt. His death is calamity
not only 10 the public interests, but 10
many personal friends. by whom be was
appreciated as an adviser ard counselor
There are among my personal acqusint-
ances in this city several that viii certify
TO the facts have here stated, and feel
the death OF my friend Hebron with an
acuteness painful 10 realize
r Z. BRYANT.
From r. p. Carroll
George H Hebron had few enemies
he had many friends For over two years
/ was intimately associated with him po-
ntically He was true 10 his party and
The trust II rsposed in him. He was cool
and calculating in all he did. His knowl-
edge OF men and character was such as
20 lead him into few. If any, mistakes in
dealing with men Of affairs. In politics
he was honest and fair. He respected the
feelings and opinions Of those who DIFF
fsred with him. T. Z. CARhOLsi~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01
About Coins.

The American Numismatic Asso-
citation has just closed its fifth annual
convention. To most of us, not
victims of the fad of collecting coins,
specie is valued at no more than the
figures on its face. No man can at
tain prominence as numismatist I'M
less he has lot of spare change that
he wants to tie up. Gold dollars are
all held at premium, that runs from
20 cents to $5--the latter advance be-
ing asked for one dated 1875. There
are not very many silver dollars of
1904 in circulation, and good speci-
men is worth $500. Some of those
old copper cents are worth more than
their weight in gold, while the half
dime of 1902 is valued at $63 During
the recent Washington convention
there was great display of coins of
almost priceless value. They are as
precious to the students of numismat-
ology as diamonds are to stage queens
Post
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01

Sir Henry Irving after having
secured his tickets for America, found
that the steamship company would not
allow him to take his little dog along
with him. AT the last moment he res d
justed the whole of his travelling plans
as he would not be separated from his
little favorite. This dog accompanies
him everywhere except when he il
upon the stage, and then he waits
patiently in the dressing room.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01
A QUARTERS WORTH OF GAS.
The Nickel-in- the-slot Principal
Applied to Gas Matters in
New York.

The nickel-in-the-slot gas machine
has worked so successfully in London
that it has been introduced In New
York City. This is the firstintroduc-
ton of the idea in America. 1t Is
called the prepayment meter. In the
New York meter the introduction of
a silver quarter is the coin required to
release the illuminating fluid. The
mecanism is simple, yet delicate. The
size OF the coin, not it's weight, is what
releases the machinery. For twenty
five cents 200 feet Of gas is secured,
which is at the regular rate of Sl.25 per
| 1000. The gas need not be used
continuously. A special indicator
OH the face of the dial, which is
supposed to show how much gas goes
through the meter, moves out to the
200 foot mark as soon as the coin is
deposited. As the gas is used this in
dictator returns to the zero point. Me-
ters OF this class are placed in the con-
sumer's room or flat, so that the num-
bef of feet still to be burned may be
seen at glance at the dial. The ma
chine is so arranged that two, three or
four quarters may be placed in one
slot, and thus 400, 600 or 1000 feet OF
gas purchased. The meier will reg
lister and give credit for 200 feet of
gas every time coin ofthe proper di-
mension is placed in the receiver.
Mr.. Doane said to a reporter that
the matter of the value OF the coin to be
used in New York was seriously con-
sidered for several months before the |
quarter was adopted. The cost of col |
lection, as the meters must be visited |
at stated intervals by employees of the
company, is as great for nickels or
dimes as for quarters, and this one
tact determined the question. Should
there appear in the future demand
for smaller system ofpayment, there
are number of meters in the market
to choose from.
Less than 800 OF the slot machines
are in use in the city at present, ow-
ing to the fact that no special effort
has been made to push them. They
have proved SO satisfactory, however
both to the consumer and producer
that their general use by all small
will be urged in the future,
but NOT insisted upon. A quarter will
illuminate an ordinary four room aud
kitchen fiat for one week.-New York
World.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01
A Piece OF Sickles.

There is piece of General Sickles
over in the Army Medical museum
of Washington, large bone, spin.
tered about midway, where the bull.
let struck, marked mo. 1885. - The
tag says: Major General d. e. s.,
United States Volunteers, Gettys-
burg, July Q; amputated in the low
er third of the thigh by Surgeon Il.
Sims on the field; stump healed rap
idly, and subject was able to ride in
carriage j''ly 16; completely healed
so that he could mount his horse Sep
TENDER, 1868, Contributed by the
subject.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01
Money,

Wanted to borrow $3.50 for ten
months. Will pay s per cent. interest
in advance and will pay principal in
monthly paymentsIot $25 each, which
to the lender is virtually about Is per
cent, Will give first mortgage on
over $500 dollars worth of personally,
and will assign an insurance policy of
$3.50. If you have the money call at
this Office and we will make the con-
nection. Off
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01

Responsibility for that tropical sum.
mer in September is laid by the
non-partisan Commercial upon the
Democratic Administration that re.
moved "the capable Republican at the
head of the Weather Bureau" But
that same Democratic Administration
put another capable Republican" in
charge of the weather, and that may
account for things meteorological
going from bad to worse.-Louisville
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01
"Carat" as Applied to Diamonds.


Although the term carat" is ap-
piled to diamonds as well as to gold,
it does not mean the same thing
Used with regard to the metal, it ex-
presses quality or fineness, "a carat
being pure gold and % karat equal
to coined gold. But applied to the
diamond carat means actual weight,
and by this measure 1857 carats are
equal to an ounce troy. The value of
a diamond is not merely so much pcr
carat, irrespective of size, but in
creases in an increasing ratio with
the weight of the stone.
To give an example: If EGO be the
value of a stone of one carat of the
first water"-that is, colorless and
free from brown tinge-a stone of
two carats would be worth $50, OF
ESQ per carat; one of five carats,
1850, or 970 per carat; one of ten
carats, 1900, OF 9220 per carat.
Thus it is that when stones are found
of phenomenal size their value is
almost inealculable and can only be
approximately appraised by the most
skillful and experienced experts.
And thus it is that we often hear of
fabulous and utterly impossible val
uations of gems. Chambers Jour-
nal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-10-01
Watterson's Eloquence.

The spirit of complete reconciliation
cropped out at Louisville, in spite o.
the attempts of some to stir up little
tempest in a teapot. A resolution
referring to Memorial Day. contained
in an indirect reference to the dedica.
ton of the Confederate monument al
Chicago this year, intended to con-
denim what was looked upon as des-
ecration Of the day so sacred to the old
soldiers of the whole country. The
resolution was not favorably consid-
cred, but, on the other hand, was
Withdrawn after a short discussion.
This action was brought about by the
eloquence Of Mr.. Watterson, who in
his address the previous day, had said
that the Confederate and Federal dead
were comrades now on the other side
of the dark river. Colonel Watterson
has long held the repu tation of being
the most eolquent of editors. In fact
he has had but one competitor in the
field, the late Henry w. Grady, oil
Georgia. This last effective bit oilel-
oquenca on the part of Colonel Wat
terson is but an added testimony to the
power of his voice, especially when he
finds theme into which he can pour
his heart and soul. He is one of the
Kentucky products of which the State
is justly proud.