davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
GIVEN FREE

toos.hpsrsl Interested In
suaasa1.ng ~ the Eugnno
field Monument souvenir
fuad. Subscribe any
amsnat desired. Suhsefiy-
tions as low as sl.w viii
ontifia ria donor TO tbs
hanAs1mr volume tcloth
bound. sNtil,asn souvenir
certificate ~ subscription
TO fund Hook contains q
selection ~ fieid's best
aud most representative
wotss aud IS ready for
NaIIamHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Hut for the noble contribution Of the
worlds greatest artists This huDt could not
have been manufactured foi less than -.W
Tho iund created Is divided cluhlly Do
the Fund Tor the building ri monument TO
the memory Of the beloved poet u chiid-
hood Address,
lssEiir fiEii xs.vYrg. :yyIIi rvNs.
lAlso at Hook st6resl ~. g.si.i G; .si.;g,.
II you also wish 20 send postage. enclose l0t.
Mention this Paper. NJ Adv. .s inserted as
our Contribution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
PROBATE AND cuAnD,.s,,,,-
NOTICES.


consult County Clerk or Tho ~.
ssneisior Further Informant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21
ASSESSMENT 80. 4.

Canaia Mining Company. PRINCIPAL
Place OF Business Salt Lake city,
Utah. Location OF Mines. Conner
Crrek. CanaIn Cnunly. IdAhn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Immediately upon rcccipt OF this let
Ter Bishop Preston took steps 60 carry
~. the genres Of the donors. IN order
.hit there might be warnrh and chter
about htar,hsiones that might other
Nlae be q vi aud drcafy during the
holiday season. As means OF DIS.
lt,hutlng the coal. h. communicated
wiih 4hc nlsb1ps OF the tweniy-fnur &C.
,leslaslrai varis. niso with sho Bishop
81 Brighton ward. and secured from
them statements an to The number ~
pcrfons IN destitute circumstances and
ncre or les dependent upon cnariiy In
their respective districts. Upon this
iata an superintendent was adq.whlch
resulted IN the following distribution;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-21

Handsomely u
AistfRted bv thirty
two " Inc Worlds
Greatest Artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
Real estate Uante0.

XXvANTED.-By private family. a twelve or fourteen
w room unfurnlAhed house. In good condition. with
,nodern plumbing IN the vicinity ~ Washington
Sfuyvesant square Rent must not be more
than 800 month Address Win fun details and refer
ences X. g.. BOX :. Tribune Onc".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
Cilp properin for sale.
>~~ONN ~~s~~~r>c~>~~~s~sc
"a RIVERSIDE DRIVE,

on the circle between 10th and 10th
SITS. hrst-class new house built by
WOOLLEY & BRINCKERHOFF
Dimensions: Width % IT,, depth 90
IT,, height stories; lot 1O4 it.; style
American basement, dining extern
sion; house deliberately trimmed in hard
woods; steam heated. Apply to care
taker on the premises, or to Jere. John
son, Tr. Co., 169 Broadway, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
A REVIEW OF THE BUSINESS OF THE
WEEK

r,, ,veek inst clored has contributed little or no
relief to the dulness Of the preceding week In the
renl-estate market. II was expected IN iac' tna'
the last weeks business would be restricted as
usually happens when so many brokers Degih 'helf
holiday outing on August !. Notwithstanding TINS
pcrvadlng :uness. values In realty are main'aihed
ord there are no signs of holders OF property max
ing any concessions in prices TO induce buyers 10
take their possessions of their hands The financial
outlook Is too promising 10 warrant MAKING sacr'-
fees now In the last week there were twenty
eight transactions completed at private contract
With the consideration given In nine and amounting
to $3$sbW.
c. H. Lock has sold to the COMMANDMENT
Real Estate and Title Guarantee Company the va
cant block front the west SIDE OF Eigh'h-aVe''
extending from One hundred -hfty-second-s' 20
One-hundr nd ythird-st. taking In part pay
,uent six four-story brick houses No JON 10 10
sullivan-st Brooklyn. The broker In the exchange
was Charles l.. Hoerlein
strong g. Ireland sold for Joseph Geisenheimer
the nve-story freproof building Nos. 99S and ""
rhird-ave. with IL" at No 205 East Ffty-ninth-
ST. 4O2 feet the avenue. 100 feet on the ioi R
line and 20 feet on the street Inc buyer II a" -
Ieih & Glenn sold to John F. Hartweii No 80 ?go
West one-hundred dyyelI,ne lsxlo
Mary Maloney has sold TO LOUIS Is oweIiing.
East Eighty hfth-si three-story brcK ""e''''e
NO. c76 Avenue b. fou-story tenemen'-hous' WIN
Macmillan MOrgenthau reports Ioi i,onI! .S-oa.
eentnau me sale OF the fve-story and basement
brick tenement house 249x91 No l22 Seventh-s'' 10
Katherine IIaupt for $500 &c.,. atom, s,ora
w p Jones & Son have sold the four-stoTy store
and tenement house 25x9Ss, No $50 Mest twenty
sixth-st for Mary Brown. 10 John Wliilams' ,ox,no
George r. Rowe has purchased the plo,s w. NV;
on The west side of Seventh-ave.. twenty,nve iee'
north OF One-hundred "a nd -twelfth-st' Ioi ii"p''
ment with q five-story hathouse. - Nov
Al the New York Real Estate SaiesrooJn or, cv
dav Adrian IT Muller & Son will sell In foreclosure
the Grenobe a seven-story brick hotel ana ap Sr
,nent house 100 49, ylODxi3 Skis 2xS9x141l at Sew
enth-ave and Fifty-seventh-st ~, .A,o, 20 .bo
The following are the comparative tables OF me inc
convevances MORTGAGES and projected ouid'hsS io
The ccrrespondng weeks OF 1893 and 1877:
NETWORK.
CONVEY ANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
Gitr 11ropfrip for Sale or Go Eet.

NOR SALE OR RENT.-No. go Madison Avenue. fur
II nished occupied Robt. O. IngersOll, %. 4xloO
ballroom theatre For particulars address OWNER Boz
9s Stamford Delaware County. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
NEW RI'ILDINGS.

New Roverv No A. for a six story brick nat
house with stores. 10 yx9i JACOB Levy 10
100 Canal st. owner. Hoienburser d HFauo'
18th st. s. ~ Il Of 30 ave. FOR one-story
brick store. 29x50 Mrs CONWAY. No lI3
V.la-ays W = 1870 Il Of @J3th st. for three
story frame dwelling hOuse. 2ox1O' Felix
C-inlev No l51 East 5lst-st. owner and archl-
tcct .................
17sih St 5 3 12o II OF Morris-ave for a 2'a-
story frame dwelling house 2lxJs: James
Hansen owner. George Reilly, No 0'V East
I0ith-st architect ......;.........:. -
2d-st w s. 100 II Of Cnion-ave. for two
story fran. dwelling house. 1fX4o and a Ia
story frame stable and sh-1. 2lX2o: Frank
Denninger. No AS l"ngfell/"-N' owner ana
Pprk-ave H. 1876 II Of 1G9th-st for a two
story brick factory. iOx40 George Hay. NO
l. $50 Park-ave. owner. + Miller No 3.43S
3G-ave, architect
lS2d- St $ e corner MoheFan-ave. for a two story
and attic frame dwelling house. 2Sx3O Thomas
+ FInucane. No 2l0s Bathgate-ave. owner;
Toelherg. architect. .......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07

HiIesTs. ysannesse and William. 10 eAlonco
Marx n 3 sOth-st 100 n W OF Amserdam-Ave'
year - - :.
Jacobs Sarah TO William Washburn and an.
other executors etc, 4th ave 2o'il III vi
I0lst-st. 50xS0 years. MORTGAGES. -.
Same 10 same < = iOlsi-st 81 II W OF 4th-ave.
8 years 3 NOR cages. ..........-. '.'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
Countrn Board.
Gorscs an0 CARRIAGES.


NOR SALE-A frst-class reliable chili's pony ~
Il dress Or. o G. JACKSON. Jamaica. l. /. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bach Emanuel @. 20 John Bnsslnc )r n .'"- g, zoo
St lot .2G map village OF Wakefeld years. >i''''
Matthews. Linton Il. to Ernst Max Sn p,os
pany n 3d-aye and ST PauEs Pace -oo
same TO same lots 44s 4s3 and 49, map section oooo
same 20 same " Walton ave. PAS II s OF both
ST; also Brock ave. l23i IT II OF l4''h-s'' ,no
McSuty. i;izs,cth to Kate V OIren. n 57,h-
$40 IL OF Sd ave. years. ooVo
McMoran. Frederick. 10 Frederic T James.
Great Jones NJ. 22I.7 # OF Lafayette Place. o
Burie alice c, al 10 Joseph Blonsky n e corner
Stanton and Goerck SIS. months ............. 1900
Rosenihal. Louis NJ. 10 Title Guarantee and Trust
Years 5000
schoss I~vi A. Elizabeth Anderson.
s6,h-st $50 II OF shave years. 1000
Sore, en-. John II. TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Nos 100 2ol Grand st. 10000
Hsss Jacob TO Henry = Hon'sSmTry Audu- 30,
I.ving..on Julius l. 20 Harris Mandelbsum ct al.
\ $ Henry-st. 1913 IT " OF Montgomery 81.
Turner William G. TO the Foskett a Bishop
Company = lA5th-st 200 II " OF Amsier- 49,
dam ave. secures material -; 200
W.st 4;b.st years ....................... ii.0Oo
orimey Felix to 18th Ward Savings Bank.
villa ave % II Of &5th-s sl7si~ year :, o.o
csrr Nil xnnie TO Hiram r pater and another -.
trustees. etc. No 5l5 West laist-. years. la"'
r:suskW simon a n 20 park,aSe ycar $4,000
sarsb ysrob, same property year. 800
stoz. George. 70 Lawrence f'en nsr ' 100
sohwenk Jchn O. 10 Adolph Hupfe. nth - o
ST. 10 Z; of Monroe-sve. year '''''
seareneT Georse 800 70 LAMP rO.. $3.50
vsisnss aaSrisic to w,lia% a.m mandn 49, 900
Benson John ana snot v - .s, sss' venrs 400
4sy lame. r. 20 Alfred II Howl. n cor Am ooo
ss.rdssn-sve and isoth-st. ysars AUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4sh l73 +. Of i ,% csSsie, iG E"aen
BsueTard corner il2,h-s, loollxl25; Charles
Lowsn and wife to Angelina Robinson and
via-aye 500 {, Of Van co5'l anx N; s1
irregular; Bridget Grmley to fehx "rh-
s,s.i 10 l4s East 22.io44; Fell. Levy and ,ooo
ss Ts 10 III East 25xio22 sophie Goldstein
Los 70 g. jam" map Msiropo,an Estate A.sSSa 100
Harry Levine ana ~ wife to D M0T yaSs Me
risania. p. 3s259x Irregular: Louis Wilton soo
Lot a. map Metropolitan Real Estate Association.
opposite Jerome Park: Thomas Dunn as 100
Ioist-st. s. 30 # W o, 4th-ave. 7SxlOo IL; Sarah
LAGOS sDe 70 so i # Of ios,-s 5o.son
lar William wase6uT1 1ad sno'nff 1900
Ay rsn,ss a. 10 no < S,; Rosen,hsl 1900
coiumGa. ST. Nos 81 IS ard 90 sosiOo' Alice 7no
nqnte ct al 10 Joseph Boneky; ~"
Theodore F R9ys to sophie Soa RAIN
Wsliach to David i,othschiid. ::;:::;..:...:..:
loo ii; Frederick McMorran to + r james 1900
G:ssi s, as Fed: CT la'S S.@e r'Ss
rTe9fTef M' isis T, Of Monieom.y-s, 41s1
SD; iarrs Msndeleaum ct al to julius
1ds 44S 4sa ana 4s4. map OF section A. WISE
estate Ems, Marx Nathan Company to Linton .ooo
s,sni @n'sneTi cor ooerek st. s2as7o; Joseph
SANE property: barnett Levy individually and ooo
s, sSeeG'Us TO ri si% It Of Central PARK West
io2 2: Elish., x Camp referee to William b o, an
Avenue ~rns b. $ W corner i4h.s, 2axs5; Warren
Foster. referee to United states Tnst com 1890
Lot No sis. block i. amended map Mspes estate;
1 in %o Us block D. same map: Hudson Rose
L No SG s2s block T. same map Hudson Rose 400
,n 10 10 l'sc III block G. same map: Daniel
IN M'l "a 200 map Village Wakefield io0xii4;
10 Bernsri Harrington to i II Mace ,,.aoo isoo
7h-s 1870 # Of Avenue z a. llSo a.
Louis Knobloch to Frederick H'm"er ct a. q 900
and trustees .'..''''''''' --'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
HELD BY STATE AUTHORITIES.
Capt. Duncan of Kansas to BE Dealt
With by virginia Courts.

Washington, Aug 2s.-Capt c. Louis
Duncan, surgeon of the Twenty-second
Kansas Regiment, is held by the sheriff
of Fairfax county, Virginia. to answer an
indictment charging him with Decorating
Confederate graves at Bun Run, near Ma
nassas.
1t appears that DR.. Duncan, whose case
has now become famous, was not SEN
fenced to five years imprisonment as re-
ported, but escaped much more lightly at
the hands of the military court, there be-
ing lack of evidence to prove that he
actually took part In desecrating the
graves. He was tried by court martial
under the sixty-first and sixty-second gen
eral articles of war
The first charge was conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman" the specifi-
cations being that he witnessed and par
uclpat in the dissertation of the grave
OF Maj. j. 7. Duke of the Fifth Ala
bama Regiment, well-known Confeder-
ate officer. DIR. Duncan, however, was
acquitted of any completely in the despoil
ing of the Duke grave. the evidence prov
ing that ne was not present, but in camp.
The second charge, under the sixty-sec-
ond article of war, was conduct pre-
judicial to good order and discipline"
Int SpeCAlcdliOuS were, VI, lf1dt ne par
ticipated in the desecration of the grave
of one Humphreys and, (2) failed to exer-
else his authority as an officer in stop
ping the Dissertation and putting the men
so engaged under arrest.
On the first specification that of having
participated in the Dissertation, he was
acquitted but on the second specification
the court found him guilty.
The finding of the court-martiaI up
proved by Gen. Davis was that Surgeon
Duncan he deprived of his rank for two
months be confined to regimental camp
and forfeit half of his pay for the same
length of time and that he be reprmand-
ed by the commanding general.
How DR.. Duncan is to be confined to
regimental camp for two months when
he is now the prisoner of the sheriff of
Fairfax county is difficult to understand.
His regiment has moved from Thorough
fare Gap to Camp Meade, Pa. 1t is under
stood that when the sheriff presented his
warrant for him under the state indict-
ment, Duncan was voluntarily surren-
dered.
A clash between the state authorities
and the war department may develop,
though the case has not been brought to
attention in Washington as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
COMMITTEES TO REPORT TODAY.
Supreme Lodge Officers Have Been
Extravaganza, Hut Not CriminaIIy.


Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 29-The SUI
preme Lodge OF knights of Pythias was
in session all day at the state house 1t
adopted the new ritual for the uniformed
rank in modified form.
The committee appointed several days
ago to investigate the charges of ex-
travagance against the supreme lodge
officers and to secure, if necessary, the
name of the informant of a local paper,
will report tomorrow that there has been
extravaganza, but no criminal misconduct
1t will also report that it could not Sc
cure the name of recalcitrant representa-
tives Further the committee will recon-
mend a commission TO have supervision
over the award of contracts for printing
and supplies.
The committee on the state OF the order
reported to-day that the reports of the SUI
preme officers heretofore submitted were
very significant and very suggestive"
The ways and means committee decided
to recommend a per capita tax of 6 cents
for the support of the supreme lodge. The
supreme lodge decided to-day to borrow
$25, 900 for the expenses of the supreme
treasury. The supreme tribunal concluded
it's work to-day and adjourned after set
ting a number of cases.
John H. Alexander of Leesburg, Va.
was reelected supreme tribune for five
years.
William Boynton Gale of Boston sue
ceeded George D. Seay on the tribunal.
w. d. Kennedy was reelected supreme
recorder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
INSTRUCTIONS NOT PUBLIC.
United States VIII Assume Control
of the Island of Cuba.

of the Island of Cuba.
Washington. Aug 29-Instructions to
the Porto Rican and Cuban commissions
were drawn up and approved by the Preei-
dent before he left Washington.
The Instructions will not be made pub
lie, but their general terms are known
to be the same as the instructions sent
to Gen. Shafter regarding the govern
ment of Santiago and to Gen. Merritt re-
gardlng the Philippines.
This will mean that the military com
mission will take control of Cuba and
Porto Rico the same as the military gov
ernor now controls that portion of Cuba
surrendered to the United States after the
Santiago campaign.
The many minor details relative to the
evacuation of the islands are left to the
commission who viii report any difficulty
or disputed points to Washington.
There never has been doubt that the
United States would take full control of
Porto Rico, but the instructions to the
Cuban Military Commission settles any
question regarding that island, and means
that for the present at least the United
States win assume the government and
control of the remainder of the island as
has been the case in Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
A WOMAN ARMY SURGEON.
DIR. Anita Niece Appointed ON the
Medical staff.


Washington, Aug. 29.-To-day, for the
first time II the history of the American
army, a woman was appointed member
of the medical staff.
DR.. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, wife of
Prof. W. J. MCGEE of this city, and a
daughter Of Prof Simon Newcomb, form
erly of the naval observatory, was regu-
larly sworn in as an acting assistant
surgeon.
This, according to Secretary Ayers
general order, will entitle her to the uni
form of second lieutenant and that rank
1t is not likely, however, that DR.. MCGEE
will vail herself of this privilege. The APP
pointment, while novelty from a tech
nical standpoint, is not the beginning of
DR. McGee's service with the war depart
ment. Throughout the war she has been
in charge of the selection of the women
nurses and of the 700 or more now in the
field, most have passed muster at her
hands.
Dr. MCGEE has regularly practiced her
profession In Washington for some years
and is well known in medical circles
throughout this country, having contri-
buted several papers TO the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science and to other scientific organiza-
tons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
FRICTION AT A HIGH PITCH.
IAIPATIENCE OF AMERICANS AT
MANILA INTENSIFIEs SITUATION.

American Censor Prohibits the Send
ing of the Details of the Cavite
Anair-DeputatiOn of Correspon-
dents to Protest to Gen. Merritt
Four Natives and One American
killed in the MeIee-CIaimed to
Have Been Deliberate Inaugura-
ton of HOStilities-Merritt Returns
Natives Weapons, Which Action
the Americans COndemn-Ameri-
cans Partly PatroIIing the Town.
London, Aug. ga dispatch to a news
agency, dated Manila, Aug. %, via Hong
Kong to-day says: 1.-The friction be-
tween the Americans and natives required
exceptional ability to avoid total aliena-
ton. 1 find that several high American
officials of mediocre education are utterly
unacquainted with oriental ideas and I'M
able to understand the primitive races.
Most of the Americans are deficient in
patience and numerous trifing misunder-
standings intensity the friction. 1 be-
lieve the Americans intend to be harsh.
THE American censor absolutely pro-
bibits the sending of single word about
the Cavite incident of yesterday and he
threatens to expel any correspondent who
mentions it. A deputation from the press
is going to Gen. Merritt to protest against
his action.
THE affair began in a drunken American
shooting, and natives sentries tried to ar
rest him. In consequence of the melee,
four natives and one American was kill
ed, and it is now reported as being a de-
nberate Inauguration of hostilites.
Gen. Merritt returned their arms to
the company of natives, who fired on
the Americans presumably Inadvertently
The natives assert that Aguinaldo forced
Gen. Merritt to liberate them and return
their weapons.
THE Americans condemn Gen. Mer-
ritt's course"
The same correspondent cables that the
Americans are partly patrolling the
town"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
CAPT. LINDHEIN REFUSED.
Would Not Surrender Bis Danger
OusIy Sick TO Cleveland Hospitals.


OusIy Sick TO Cleveland Hospitals.
Cleveland, o., Aug. 29.-The train bear
ing 200 soldiers of the Eighth New York
Regiment of Volunteer Infantry reached
Cleveland at O'Clock this evening in
charge of Capt. Lindheim assistant sur
geon.
There was crowd of at least 1000 peo-
pie waiting, including the ladies of the
Cleveland War Relief Board with delica-
cies, and members of the STATS Of nurses
and physicians of the Huron Street and
Lakeside hospital. The intention here was
to take any of the soldiers who were in a
dangerous condition to these hospitals.
The physicians found several typhoid
fever cases In which the temperature had
passed the danger point. and they asked
for permission TO take the patients to the
hospitals with the temperature of one
man 1O5 degrees. Capt. Lndhein re-
fused. The ladies added their pleadings as
did Capt. Tillson of the army recruiting
Office in this city, who has been regular
army officer for twenty-four years, and
he was backed up by Superintendent We
Der of Huron Street Hospital.
Capt. Lindhein positively refused to let
any soldier go, however, despite the warn
ing that some of the men would probably
die on the train within few hours. The
feeling of the men on the train against
Capt. Lindhein is very bitter.
\ few of the sick soldiers wandered
through the cars delirious from the effects
of fever and the big doses of quinine they
had been given. The train departed at
o'clock for New York city. Stops win be
made at Erie and Buffalo and word has
been sent to the ladies relief committees
of these places. TO be in readiness for the
sick soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
ARBITRATION COMMISSION.
The Conference VIII Continue at
Quebec After the Recess.

Quebec After the Recess.
Quebec, Aug. 29.-The Americans of the
arbitration commission began their labors
at o'clock this morning, and by them
selves and in joint session. have been at
work all day. "a
The joint session began at II o'clock and
lasted until nightfall. The joint meet
ings are held in the parliament building.
out each commission when meeting sepa-
rateiy held their sessions in rooms in the
Chateau Frontenac.
AS usual when the joint meeting closed
TINS evening the commissioners reported
mat they had gone through a day of very
nara work and that good progress had
Deen made. Senator Fairbanks, for the
americans, and Lord Herschell, for the
canadians, have been selected to give out
Whatever there may be for the press, but
so lar there has been nothing which the
commission has considered wise to reveal
one positive statement was made how
ever, by Lord Herschell tonight. He
said it had been decided that after the
Quebec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
SOUTHERN WOMEN.
At Confederate Association Meeting
in Atlanta.
From the Louisville Times.

From the Louisville Times.
And the women. Those angels who
once watched and prayed for the Johnnie
Rebs, who ministered in the hospitals and
moved over the battlehelds. They and
their daughters were at Atlanta the hon
ored guests of the city. The Kentucky
girl, like some dashing thoroughly ed from
the bluegrass uplands;the Louisiana belle,
fair as an autumn evening or the mag
nolia of her beloved state; the starry
eyed beauty from the Mississippi the
yellow rose" of Texas that beats the
belle Of Tennessee; the stately Vlrginian,
queen-like in her looks and bearings as
the daughter Of hundred earls; the love-
~ AlabamiaGi the Tennesseean, sweet
ana fresh as the pink laurels from her
mountain Businesses; The Carolina queen
and the Florida siren, IN whose ears are
ever the song OF the sea and whose eyes
mirror the cloudless blue Of the skies.
The whole South viii break forth into her
joys. Her hands are filed with roses
ana her eyes with tears. And as she
stands with her beloved sons ana daugh-
tiers about her. far away on the breeze
comes the sound Of rejoicing al Santiago,
whore the glad light " the morning falls
like a benediction on one Gag. one eoun-
Try, aud one cause.