davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

There arc Few things more suggestive Of happy
memories than tn" decorations Of Christmas
Archacoiogisi~ tell Us these green boughs and
bright berries are a survival OF the old
ship. or charming idolatry. which has become IN
extricablv tangled mp with the 'itc- OF the chris
tlan festival.
Masses OF wlli holly are sent TO our nsrke, a.
this season from Virginia This holly has glossy
leaves and les brilliant -rd berries than the true
English holly. OF which IL is variety. The Wild
m'silc,oe ls more dlstanily related 10 the viscum
or true rniseioe In Europe but I. genus OF the
same family ~ this ME 'hlcvous shrub OF Srandi
naviau mythology Tn gen line holly and inis'l"-
toe are brough, 20 tni- country from Europe and
large quantities Of the English holly are raised tn
gardens for the markets
Al christina. 70 i~ som, times necessary 20 pre-
pare Il Large bare room for festival use. Such
an eparfrnent may be easily converted INTO an
elaborai.ly decorated room. with abundant strands
OF evergreen clusters Of holly and piece OF
stamped chc.se-cloth or ara muslin In blood red
design on white suspended from rope or clothes
limo stretched along tn" sides ~ the room. place
fl about thirty Inches above the Dashboard. at
tach the muslin to :he rope 10y means Of Tin,
clothesplns. select the lli'- spring pins such AZ
artists utilize to fasien down the corners OF their
charcoal paper ia skrtching. Let the muslin
droop lightly between the pins and place the pms
carefully al uniform distance from one another
For decorative eject they may be stained OAK
color ebony. or they may be- sild"n .
The muslin IN a tasteful pattern oushl no' 10
cost ovr~ OF 10 cents a yard aud Is very EASILY
arranged IN such It dado.
For TIA. fricz. Of the room nse the strand of
everpr..us fnt.rlacing them and catching Them
down at intervals with fun clus-ss OF the bright
est red holly berries. , :,
IN. advantage OF this style OF decoration Is
that II 4 Inexpensive. especially when IN" ever
pre.ns are ga hercd In tn" woods aud woven AZ
home into strands. Fully half the wall space OF u
room with u high ceiling VIII be covered WIN
tho fricZe OF evergrecn- and the dado or draprry.
making the room lower and more artistic IN ehcct.
'Th. should he hung with attractive pct
ures casts and plaques OF gay china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

There Will be Civil Service examinations begin
ming at 10 o'clock this morning for the positions OF
marion and nurse In the departments OF Charities
and Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Sarah Rernhardt may be decorated with the badge
Of the Legion OF Honor at New Years. Sardou
coppee and IIalevy have asked President Faure to
confer the distinction and. should the chancelery
OF the Legion be willing. the great actress will
surely be horored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

A charming little book called Wellesley Lyrtct'
has inst appeared and consists OF a collection of
poenIs BY the Wellesley students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

representative Of the Alabama State Lcgis-
lature not long ago framed a bill to make II un.
I, yrfnl for Alabama women to wear divided skirts
shirtwaiss bloomer bicycle suits any other gar.
ment resembling mems attire. The bill has been
defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

The war against the tall theatre hat has been
successfully waged. and now in nearly all the
theatres the women remove their most cherished
millinery confections almost az soon they take
their seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

II n woman wishes to look slender and willowy
she makes "a great mistake in lacing In order to
achieve what she desires. She needs TO develop her
chest and arms. rather than to compress her waist.
Systematic physical culture especially the employ
ment OF chest movements. will soon broaden the
chest and shoulders. which will. OF course, ma Ike
the waist appear much smaller DO not lace no
matter what happens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Black alpaca lined with flannel. makes thor
oughly comfortable. warm undcrskr, for winter
wear II Is better than skirt OF flannel alone. and
will be found To last well and prove satisfactory as
long az YOU need TO wear IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

II is a mistake to wear shoe too small for you
thinking it will make your foo, look pretter 1t
Gauges your foot TO look cramped. heavy and
chubby and will effcctually prevent you from walk
ing we'll comfortably or gracefully Flat heels are
he only sensible heels 10 shoes and the only heels
that will enable to become an easy. light
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

~,o,hcrs' meetings are held regularly on Tuesday
and Friday afternoons at tn Convent OF the Help
No. xo III East Eighty slxth-st. Mothers arc
,,,od that they may learn. with the materials
.,, are Given TO them TO clothe Themselves and
ha,r little ones The time OF neediework Is en-
une, nv reading familiar instruction and sing
Nv hooks are loaned from the library. and twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-21

Silver handles for tooth-brushes arranged so
that the brushes fl; into them. and can be renewed
whenever necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Frank Stewards Death,

In reference to the death Of Frank Stew
art the young rider who was killed at 9th
and G streets by running into a street car
ard falling urder the wheels the father of
the unfortunate boy. Mr. c. Stewart. repu-
dates what he calls cruel assumption in
the published statements attributing the ac-
c:dent to the boys carelessness and reckless
riding. MIR. Stewart says that his son was
not reckless, but that, on the contrary used
extra precautions with the wheel The
machine was q new one, and, the father
says. the chain pulled loose on a prelim-
mary test, after which the boy took ii to a
store to be fixed. The repairs were quickly
made, but in descending the grade on 9th
street between z and G streets, the chain
again worked loose, SO Mr.. Stewart saws.
and, with no brake, the wheel got beyond
the riders control. MIR. Stewart attach. :
no blame to the driver OF the car, nor to his
boy. but says that the unfortunate occur
renee was the result of 4 genuine accident
and recklessness did not contribute in any
way TO the boys sad end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Sons of Temperance Work.

Golden Rule Division. No. 4. S. of T.,
held an enthusiastic and interesting meet
ing at the Ninth Street Christian Church
last evening, which was we'll attended
Six candidates We're initiated and four ap-
plications were received, to be acted upon
at the next meeting. This division has
entered upon the work with a vim. deter
mined to do all in its power to promote the
cause of temperance.
A friendly spirit of rivalry exists be-
tween this and Mispah Division, No. 2, as
to which shall secure the greatest number
of new members during the ensuing quar-
ter. Several stirring addresses were de-
Hvered during the evening, notable of
which were those by G. w. P. j. W. Van
Week, F. NJ Bradley and A c. Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
"Pbysicfan" Again.

To the Fdi;or Of The Evening star:
1 wish merely to say 10 Another Physi-
cian. who stigmatizes my statement Oh
the division" subject as "nltst puerile."
that We nave not the same point of view
in this matter. and so can never agree
about ii. and argun ent would avail little
He seems 10 cast stones. however, not
understanding his quotation from the Bible.
L would Ike to say that his commenda lion
OF the system of licensed prostitution is not
supported by practical facts. Paris and
Naples have this system. and IL they have
less disease than ether cities of their sizs
they are much Slandered PHYSICIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Given a Reception.

The new pastor, Rev. W. G. Cassard,
and his family were the recipients of a
reception at Twelfth Street NJ f. Church
on the evening of the ist instant, and the
presence of so many members and friends,
considering the inclemercy of the weather.
On this occasion, was very fair index of
appreciation and loyalty, and no doubt
was very f1attering to the new pastor and
his interesting home circle. A very in
teresting address of welcome response
from the pastor, and floral gifts from the
church, rendered by little Florence Allen,
arrayed as fairy, followed by we'll
rendered vocal and Instrumental progra m,
were delightful features of this happy
event. The talent catering consisted OF
Mrs. A. E. Ryon, Misses Heiberger. Miller,
Pom. Master Bernard Miller, Mr.. Chandlae
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

Business Men and School Teachers On
q Pleasant Outing.

Pleasant Outing.
A large party OF excursionists consisting
for the most part of school teachers and
business men from the New England
states. Is in the city. The visitors arrived
Tuesday last and have arranged to depart
tomorrow morning. They were rendered a
reception at the Capitol by Speaker Reed
yesterday morning. and in the afternoon
were received by Senator Frye.
The personnel of the party is as follows:
Miss Alice Williams New Bedford. Mass;
Miss Elizabeth ]. Reed, Miss Helen l..
Cook. Mrs. Carrie V McFee, Miss Eudora
r Brown, Miss Hortense 1. Brown, Miss
Carrie M. Balloon, Miss Clara L. Baker,
MISS cara Thayer, Miss Bertha Hamlet,
Mr. James f. Cook, Mrs James E. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Thayer. MIR. F. n.
Gomez, Mrs. F. T. Gomez. Mr. and Mrs.
N Nh, n. Darling. Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Mhite, Miss Bessie White and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Evans, all of Woonsocket, r. L.;
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Rideout and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Ferguson q Everett. Mass;
MRS. A. NJ. Grant of Charlestown, Mass;
Mrs Don A. II. Powers of Houlton, Me-;
Miss Nellie A. Dale, Miss J. Angelina
Smith, Miss Julia Gilman, Miss E. d. Mar
ston and Mrs. j. l.. Nicholson of Framing
nam: Mass; Mrs; M. II. Lombard of Dor
chester, Mass; Miss Abbie A. Smith of
Maiden, Mass: Miss Hannah b. Ford Of
RoNbury, Mass; Miss Mabel J. Sedgwick
OF Palmer, Mass; Miss Carrie L. Fisher
deck of Palmer, Mass; Mr. Robert r. Nc
Fadon of Easthampton, Mass; Miss Susie
3 Ranney and Miss Harriet f. Jewett of
chelsea, Mass; Miss Grace H. Boothby Of
Everett Mass; Mrs. James S. Trumbull
and Miss 2. Helen Negus of Boston; Miss
Hannah r. Webster. Miss Annie F. Web
ster and Mr.. Arthur b. Webster OF Milford,
n n Miss Mary l.. hammond, Mrs T. T..
Barker. Miss Maud s. Greenwood, Mrs. }.
j. Whitmarsh. MIR. A. A. West, Miss Lord,
Mrs. 5. A. Chase, Mrs c. II. Dunlap. Miss
Florence Dunlap, Miss Georgia Dunlap.
MISS Abby j. Dunlap of Nashua, " H.;
Miss A. Y. Starrett Mr.. J. H. Howes OF
chelsea, Mass; Miss ii. Anna johnson of
Holliston. Mass; Mrs B. Kelieher OF Cam
bridgeport, Mass; Miss NJ. Nicholson OF
Medford, Mass; Miss Louise Coyeney of
East Cambridge, Mass: Mrs Howard T..
Woods. Mrs. Harding. Miss Edith Woods.
Miss Bessie c. Mitchell, Mr. Fred Mitchell,
Mr. w. III. Whiting, Mrs. W. II. Whiting OF
Barre, Mass: Mr.. c. f. Simpson. Miss
Parnell and Miss Evans of Lynn, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
DIED..

ADDISON On FRIDAY. April p 1886. at a.so am.
n naiTh s'F if iias.s at hi, a ' IN
The ski fourth year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pm: her resd.n5c Sf E 81 srtrs' ~. al VEST.
t s.. G'l, H. ilEk the beloved wife ot 'hs
Funeral sunday. April >. at 1 O'Clock pm. from
ti'cs are invited 10 attend
CoGAN. ON Friday. Apri! 3. IsnG Al 10 am. at
the rssiten T,, Of his methsr i7'i street
AMI the late Thomas ,.s;an
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DEANS. ON "Wednesday. April !. 1896 at pm,
GAETRuDE GMAGliI4 DEANS, beloved wis
F. Acra, from her late rssiiencs. 4so X S.,,,ct
northwest. Friday. April ), at 3:3o pm.
tBal:im papers please copy -
DoSaLDsoS On wsIn,lay; ApF'I ! Isas q.
s,rerti' til year cf his
Funeral from ms late residence. 1852 9Th street
teruent at Oak ILL -
sc; I pm M n,#s ia The @sloy'i 'lS".@i
Funeral from his late rt>idrac... .oII sta street
northwest ,is ss on s sunday April = 2, , pm e;
attend. Intsrment ia Rock Greek cemetery. -
GGAMLICH on April .. 1895 at his r.si.Lnre,
Mr.. +. j. GHAMI.fH. aged fiity-siN wears.
Md at o'cioek pm saturday. April = In.
termcnt at Congressional c,inetery. Friends in.
s.sa :" a,,Snh, IRAN from - ana ~. nii'ai
JONES Departed this life April . 1886 at 3
HELEN. infant daughter of Hear? and Thce,~a
jones, aged fifteen months.
MoRAEITI; on Friday: April 3: 1885. At . am.
JOHN MoHAkiri, in the hfiieiii year OF his
Funeral from his late residence. eaoa u s,rs.t
northwest. Sunday, April !. AZ "'clac'S sharp.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. PITTS
burg papers please copy
EoSE1WAG. On Thursday. April Q. 1896. at io.il
am. GODFREY husband Of the late Priscilla
Funer: from mis- lat. RESIDENCE. M. 10! Kendall
stree. northeast dry tity'. on SATURDAY. April
respectfully invited 10 attcni Intcrmcnt in
Glcuwcod cem"tcry. 2'
TAYLOR At SIS Connecticut avenue. suddenly,
ON Frilay morning. April 5. 1886. GA ARIES
Burgess Taylor.
Iil ccin"tery M"lday. April q. AT n 30 o',lo,k
Cincinnati papers please c,f'y.' -
On April =. 1886. HENRY TURNER. Il former
r.s:i'n: Of This city. in the ninay-hfth year
Funeral from his late residence at Falls Church
on tomorrow Saturday morning. lnicrincnt at
Congressional Genet, this city, aboni pm.
Saturday. Friends and relatives in, tied to at.
tend.
In aIcmorinm.
husband and cur dear father. DENNIS HEN.
messy. who died one year age today, April ..
1888.
Beneath Mt. olives caln am, lonely dell.
Where the weeping willows wayr:
There my husband. loved well,
Sleeps In his silent grave.
Goac. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
adde's Easter Gloves.

4-but;oa Re.nicr Glace-Tan. Mode,
Brown, Gray. White. Pearl and
Cream. with Black bruleAS2 a pair.
4-buiton R"yLier Glaze Light
Modes, with Black bra,le-$2 pair.
4-button Reynicr Glaec-Tans and
Elack-sI.75 pair.
i-button lseynier Glace-Black en-
broiIered- 81 Il pair.
f-hltt"a Mon.csn,n Giaee - Tan.
Black. Morle. Red. White, Pearl and
other CT the opera shades-with Black
brola- 81. so Isir.
4-buit0n Treforsse GIace-Gr,v
with Black, and self brodc-sf. 80 a
pair.
I-button Aug. Charles Glaze
Green AMI Blu 80 Il pair.
4-bntton GL,oe-SI, $l.25 and S1.:O
IGir.
5lutton p. C"ntemsrt Clacc-Col-
ors. $I.35-B!ick. s1.7J a pair.
4-buttcn ReyE:er Sue,les Tan.
Mode. Black. Brown and o,sra
shades. with Black bro,le-s1.75 n
pai..
4-butt"n Ravnicr SUICIDES - Plain
Black AMI Cclow $3.50 Il pair.
s-butt"n ReyEier AIo.isuuctaire
Suedes-Tcn. Opera and B!ack-S2 4
pair.
4-buttcn TrefOIsse Suicides - Tan.
Brown. Mode and Gray-S1.o5 and
$l.:;:' 4 pair.
S-huiton TrcfOusse Sue,jes-sI 10
ard SIS pair.
'-h"oS Foster Gloves-Black and
Col"rs-S1.10 and Sl.75 pair.
f"utton Plain Black Glace-s1.
$1.25. $50 and $!75 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
The Riologfcul Society.

At the meeting of the Biological Society.
to be held ir. the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club tomorrow evening. papers will
be read as follows: V. K. Chestnut. Plaf' :
Recent Investigations on Rhus Poisoning
b. L. Galloway. The Action CT Copper in
Poisoning Fungi; Barton w. Everrnann
The Story of Two Salmon; Frederick V
Coville Botanical Explorations Near the
Mexican Boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

officers of the North Carolina NJ p
Church have been elected as follows: Ass: St
ant superintendent, Samuel Fugitt; secre-
tary, j. Ii. Dorman: assistant secretaries,
Mary A. Dodge and w. F. Behrens; treas
urer, c. c. Wilkison: librarian, Herbert T.
Martyr; assistant librarian, Raymond Mar
tyn; crganist, Edith p. Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Slightly Injured.

Yesterday afternoon about O'clock
Judge c. J. Hillyer of 2I2l Massachusetts
avenue, willie riding a bicycle near Penn
sylvaEia avenue and 21st street. was knock
ed down by a horse ana buggy. in which
two unknown women were seated. lie was
only slightly injured. and was able to re-
turn home on his bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Lecture for south Caroliutap.

The South Carolina Association will listen
to an address tonight, in the postgraduate
hall of the Georgetown Law School, by Rev.
DIR. Charles Stakeiy, and Prof G. Ner;-
wether will lecture on tine colonial history
of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
MARRIED..

GoiDSEoRotGH-H INWooD. In Alc,andri, on
December 2d. lsi5 MAY /. ,;ulAt>Bu,;u, GiI
to EDW. L. HINwouD, both of His ci:y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
fEaster .HandWear-
3 - for women
= - for men
- for children
(. .. for everybody
At
PERRY'S.

the Easter Gloves.
Ordinarily delays are dam
gerous. But for Gloves-es-
pecially Easter Gloves-you
know there is no danger of
our running ashore on sizes
or shades.
You don't need to spend
any time looking around.
You know what makes we
handle-and their reputation
and ours afford you the Sc
curity of satisfaction.
Such makers wouldn't put
out any but the very correct
i'll color and finish.
Fits like a glove"-must
have first been said of Rey-
nier, Trefousse, Foster, Aug.
Charles-or one or another of
Our excellent makers-for
their Gloves fit perfectly.
There will be a crowd in
front of the Glove counter
all day tomorrow-but there
will be a crowd of clerks be-
hind it to serve you. We
won't neglect Our part of
fitting them on-if you will
let us.
The lowest priced Gloves
here will give satisfaction be
yond your expectations. OF
course the highest priced are
the finest. But both-and all
the grades i'll between-are
the best values for the least
anybody can ask. Not I'M
likely our variety is the larg-
est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
.StrictlV Street Gloves.

4-buiton Reynicr Glaze Pifrcs-
Tan, Red. Brown. White, Pearl and
Opera shades 81 a pair.
4-hntton Trefonsse Glaze riques-
Red-$1.25 palr
2-ciasp Perrin S-Tan. Red. Black
and light shades, with Black and self
brGdc-S 81. so n pair.
2-clasp Trefoussc -Rel. White and
Peari-S1 n pair.
4button Reynicr Suede Piques-
Black-S2 Il pair
4-hutton Trefousse Suedes-s125 a
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
S6.08 each.
SI.0S up.

fhildren'S CcIts. in tan and navy.
Win deep collars. neatly trimmed;
sizes / TO IL y-ars-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
6QC. Wrappers

We told you Of that immense pur-
chase Of Wrappers the other day. In
this short while half OF them cave
been sold. More of them ROW. even
after such selling. than any other
stU-" dare carry. Some are pe=cal"s,
some prints-and all are made we'll
There Is a variety OF stripes. fyur..s.
checks and pia ids. Ordinarily sell for
81 ami $I.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03

ADDISON. On FRIDAY. April 2. 1886. at o.2p am
after short illness. at his ho,nr. ~, L .;g..at
northwest. THOMAS a: ADDISON, DID, ia
the sixty fourth wear OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Spring Coats.
sos each.

imp"Ttsd Tan and Black Broad, lntIl
AM Rough thryiot I;eefrr Coats and
Imported TaE-mixei Coats, I:.:id,.
cutaway style: handsomely lined with
Persian silk Or black satin and thor
,,fiviily made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Spring Skirts.

gore Ers-ade,f Nohair Skirts,
Iins,l with c,nvas and velvet bound
SI.4O each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-03
Spc. Shirt Waists.

Hammered Waists Of PcrcaI,. and
l-Iwn. OF the best styles and pit
tcrns-hundre,ls from which To pick,
and rot one which Shouldn't he
priced from 81 to SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
DErEw on sEcTIONALIsM.
His Answer to Bryan's Attacks on
Eastern Capitalists.

Gaiesburg Ill. Oct. DIR. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. or New York. addressed rae larg-
est political gathering In many years here
tonight All tae evening trains brought
IN large crowds from the outside In the
professions were 3.00o 10 1900 persons.
representing Republican clubs from TWEEN
ty-.hree cities and towns. DR. Depew fol-
lowed closely the ires OF his Brooklyn
speech. He said In part:
Mr. Bryan tries 70 prejudice the West
against TIE East. conveying the idea that
the East loans money 20 the West and BY
some process secures gains which come,
from labor on Tire farms In the prairie.
stateS All the Western states are the
creations of credit. Borrowed money built
the railroads. built their cities and their
rIaulfacrories. ard enabled the yoarg
farmer who had taken ii quarter section
from tho government % buy his stock,
build his house aud barns and fences
''of this borrowed money. 50. far as the
railroads are concerned. al least nearly
ore-half has been lost The AtchiSure
Topeka s Santa Fe railroad and the.
Sorthern Pacific are conspicuous exam
pies Of the millions AM millions OF East
err uloney where the creditor. b. The fail
ure 0f the roasis. has had his capital cut
IN fwo. E1st the West has the railroads
jas the salne."
Mr.. Dspew MADE a strong Plea for IRE
gold standard. A. especially os.nefi;inx the
farmers OF the West. ard appealed %
ghersl 20 vote for Mckinlcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

treasure expended IN ineonceivable sums;
but ii Vas saved, and I was worth the
cost. The republic may have banded enc
mics who are not armed hosts. In the
mind OF lover OF his country. there is
no difference between an attack upon It's
When either Is lost, all Is lost that gives
the pride of citizenship OF a great country.
I'm the defense of one and in the de-
fense OF the other. there must be q sacri-
party feeling Each citizen must listen.
not TO the scphistries addressed TO his sus-
pected selishness. but to the voice of his
own conscience. THIS is waat Was done
by The patriots in Cur national crisis.
Their union was then invincible and their
union Will always De invtnc.5ie-
And now. let us dedicate this nonu-
ment 20 the memory OF these patriots OF
Gaiesburg and TO patriotism. It Is not
a monument of pride. put up by the vic
tors in the flush OF their conquest. Since
the close of the great trouble which Il
CONNIE enora.es. vlctors and vanquished
have by thousands and tens OF thousands
followed into the sleep o. death under the
peaceful shelter OF their home With few
exceptions. the names Of those who werc
IN high places OF state on either side. or
who led armies or corps or divisions in
hattie. are IN the great catalogue OF the
dead. To those who survive. the memories
brought up on an occasion Ike this have
long ceased 10 recall the exultation CT vic
tory on the one side. or the grief OF de-
fea: on the other. The reflections OF more
than thirty years have turned their only
bitterly warring streams Of sentiment into
one broad river. on which current Is
borne In safety and glory the ship of
state: and no one Ives under the protec-
tion Of It's flag who does not at the heart
rejoice that the rock ot disunion was sx-
piodsi from its path, and the canker OF
human slavery torn from It's framework"