davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
The Philippine Insurgents.
fIarper's Weekly


The Insurgents facility Of movement
and Indifference 10 hardships. which would
be uncomfortable to other troops have made
the conquest Of Luzon speedy and easy
matter 10 them. 1t was IN TINS conquest
THAI the independent spirit OF the different
leaders has been shown. and ii was only
after the successes gained by other gener-
as that Agunaldo began to appreciate the
fact that while the CommandeT-in-chief
In name ne was in the opinion OF many
OF his generals. only a partner IN thu en-
terprise. For example. Gen. MacabuIus.
young man Of about thirty years. has
raised an army and mas taken Possession Of
three OF the richest provinces IN the north
west Agu5naido proposed not long ago.
10 send NaCa btlus To another part % the
island Suspsctiug that he vas 10 be freed
from his command ~ account % his pOpu-
lartty in the north. ne refused 20 40. saying
his provinces would have 10 be conquered
~ kEuinaldn before he w0nl1 leave them.
A few DAYS later he fora rde3 80 AKllir-
aldo as = guarantee Of z 9ad f3ifh 81 the
cause OF tre instruction. tie sum % S25-
l,A in cash. This was since the vouu.,
commander in-calef moved MS hea t4uar-
tiers from BsC00r II !Re province q Ca
can about twenty-five miles NORTH OF
Mania whfra the revolutionary govern
meat WIS formally organized yesterday.
TIL. action % &ara hut8s s. net urf11.e
Several other prominent leaders openly Re-
fuse % recognize the absolute authority
o. Agu.raldo. each * them refusing TO
submit "a 81 Dictatorship ans further ,han
l. c1fnEat .,ia with Ms own personal Inter
es'S AguiDa.do's power seems - -
chiefly among tne loves: class * natives.
wb0 have 4 sgp%FStstiots ysCeratiQn for
him that Is Ggte .nsxpi.caSle. They h..-
N4ve that he tsears Il charmed LIE and
that 10 bullet or katie II the enemy car
lnjure hin Net oT.iy DO they wear on
their hest - battle representations % re-
Bgsons symbols ruaeiy drawn On cotton
cloth. snd carr In the.- mouths hts %
cSys-nxCs or caoxy villa aAmuzP Asnisu~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Our Army at Manila
. Golfers Weekly


One of the unplea szint Yet common re-
suits of any war * the tendency OF most
people TO magnify the Importance of their
own special heroes ana 10 beiittle the ef-
forts of ali participants In actual engage
meDtS. The quarrels OF partisans of two
gallant naval commanders. 10 which de-
served most II not all the credit for the
destruction of Cervera'S feet, Is still fresh
in every ones memory: a single reg.-
ment no matter which. Of half a dozen
that might be named. lid all the hard
lighting al San Juan Hill. IL the regiments
SIP sci3l admirers are TO Ne believed. and
now the story is told, again and again. that
orr army in the Philippines really did
army might as we'll have been elsewhere
for the city was really at the mercy of the
navy; that the army consequently marched
through the sUamps and into trenches
killed some Spanish soldiers and suffered
some killing In return. for no possible pur-
posa except To display itself and 10 crafty
IT'S feeling OF jealousy regarding the ex-
ploits OF the navy.
The truth is that without the army we
should never have taken Manila Ability
10 destroy does not imp'v ability 10 take
and 10 hold Admiral Dewey could have
reduced Manila 10 ashes and rubb. sh and
it's peop.e n starvation and flight but ever
then he could not have spared enough men
70 take and maintain possession Of the
ruins II is unnecessary TO ssy that no
American naval commander would Of his
own accord. destroy a great city and put
rs Inhabitants In extreme misery except
for strategic reasons such as did not exist
at Mania. sCutii Manila was held how
ever We lacked much OF the moral and
political effect al Dewey's bTigian; victory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
HELPING TO ORGANIZE
LACROSSE TEAM,
Expert Athletes From Montreal
Hope Ia Stimulate Interest
In the canadian t.anc.

In the hope Of assisting In a movement
II form Il lacrosse team in Seattle j. 4.
Mcdonald ard \. :. Theberge. two expert
athletes Of Eastern Canada. nave GENE
here from Montreal. They heard such
project WAS afJot. and being full of en-
tnusiasm for field sports. and particularly
az the progress being made In the West de-
sire - become Identified with the great
Canadian game IN Seattle. Mr. MELON
aid has for years been a member of tha
Molc'on lacrosse team ~ New Brunswick
which won several victories TWO years ago.
and ~ The Shamrock team, IN Montreal lie
s. also Interested in football. having been
captain ~ the Mui2ton eleven THREE years
aso, when that team defeated 81. John.
New brunswick Allison Halifax. and A
team - gold miners az SpringhtN.
They ootA belong 60 nc Montreal ANA
ieur Athletic Association. and nave play
Ell IN he seniar lacrosse league consist
Ing ~ the crack teams ~ Montreal. Otta-
Wa. Toronto and Cornwall. taking seuar-
ate.y all positions frcm flag Ia OUTSIDE
borne
J. \. MeIaren. who played outside home
for Vancouver IN che lacrosse game here
last Fourth e july. Fss arrived with the
intention q making Seattle his home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
FOOTBALL GAMES
TO BE PLAYED TODAY.
puynltup Indians to Meet the seattle
High school Tenn at the
Athletic Park.

Thanksgiving is BOT 10 pass without q
football game. after al The Puyallup In
dian team wach IS reported 80 he PLAYING
rernar ksely fast and scientific. has accent
eh an invitation a. meet the Seattle Hlea
school boys, and vii ba here this afternoon
with their supporters. The game WILL he
played At the Athletic park. commencing at
] o'clock
This Is the same team that PLAYED the
Seattle Athletic Cllib "a year aga. and al
though beaten. made plu-ky fight n
that ;lme the Indians hal practically no
knowledge Of the game, bnt shey nave Ia
bored industTiously, ana according to re-
ports are the strongest aggregation In the
Puget sound country 1a4av.
II MAS evident fFam their Hsst game INA;
TREY were natural PLAYERS aat that wstA
more practice Hnd better knowledge .of tire
fine points. they - 2uit cause Seasatia
'a7e High schoai hoNs VIII a. tsetr best n
Reid them down. jay flumes vii STAY l.
t. his las; game. as he gees 10 Alaska this
evening The lsre~un-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
LARGEST HYDRAULIC PLANT.
BRITISH COLUMBIA CLAIMS THIS
CREDIT OVER ALL OTHERS.
Expended ny the Consolidated
CariboO Mining Company ON Its
Holdings Near Quesnelle Forks.
Over One VI

VANCOUVER, b. c. Nov. 22-It will
come as a surprise 10 many people 10 learn
that In British Columbia there Is the big
gest hydraulic plant IN the world II is
being operated by the Consolidated Carl
boo Hydraulic Mining Company, near
Quesueile Forks, and its manager is ]. Is.
Hohson. He has just closed down for the
season, during which the vast amount of
development work was done in completing
the equipment % the mine; two lines OF
siu1ces, : feet wide. were placed in the bed
OF Dancing BIZ gulch for the recovery of
gold from the lower or bed rock bench of
high-grade gravel. These s.uices are paved
with improved steel rifles. weighing in
the aggregate seventy-nine tons.
A canal : by 70 feet deep and ten miles in
length was commenced early in June and
completed on November Is.
4 dam M feet long on top and 80 feet
high constructed across the outlet
OF Morehead lake al the head OF the canal,
for the purpose OF making a reservoir for
the storage OF about 5500oo.oco cubic feet
Of water. This great storage reservoir
VIII double the companys water supply.
and the product OF the mine will be in
creased IN proportion. The construction
Of Morehead dam and the canal furnished
employment FOX $50 men and I'D head of
horses and cost s125,Q.o
During the progress Of the opening up of
rich ground was encountered. One stra-
tum on bed rock pr0spected from Is cents
TO - per pan IN coarse gold. number OF
fine nuggets were found, one OF which
weighs ia ounces and X worth about Sis.
With the increased water supply the out
put for next season will fully double that
OF any season since the equipment and
opening OF the mine. About $500 pounds
Of dynamite. i5.ooo pounds OF black blast
ing powder and about 10000 pounds of
other miscellaneous mining supplies are
used annually at this great mine. which
has now completed thirty-three miles Of
canals. three storage reservoirs. having a
total area of 2,14 acres, and storage ca
paclty Of l,0l6, 90 go cubic feet Of water.
and the largest hydraulic plant of any
mine In the world. About 81 10000 has
beer expended in equipment of the prop
erty since 1894 and about $500, 600 in gold
has been recovered during the progress OF
DEVELOPMENT work. 1t l. estimated that
the companys leases contain about i10-
100000 cubic yards Of high grade gold bear-
ing gravel. II Is proposed TO extend and
increase and TO open up the property in
one or more other places. There is but
little doubt that shareholders of the great
enterprise will in the near future. probably
next season, be favored with a remunera-
tive dividend. j. b. Hobson, the manager,
successfully worked hydraulic claims in
California which only gave returns of 1
few cents per yard, while the average re-
turns in Cariboo property go at least 80 or
10 cents and often much higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Attempting an Unjust Contrast.
New York Tribune.

What twaddle Is all this attempting 10
draw contrasts between the manaGemen'
OF the navy and of the army in the late
war, Is the discredit OF the latter! on
course the navy got along better than the
army. because Il was complete in all its
principal elements at the outset, while the
army had chiefly TO be improvised out OF
volunteers at short notice. II we had a
standing army adequate 10 the needs OF the
nation in the war as We had standing
navy, It would doubtless have got through
the campaign with no more bitches and
mismanagement than the navy had. To
expect a hastily organized body OF raw re-
cruits to behave as We'll as a disciplined
and experienced body of veterans is the
height of Injustice and absurdity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Holden : Wilson Furniture Co.,
11Oo-1111.1113 Second Ave.

eyed women who fail dead with their babies
in their arms every day only four miles
away.
In the cafes Of Ma.anzas men will sit
for hours discussing a possibility for the
presidency OF cuba; any unusual animation
in the discussion viii draw large crowd,
gesticuiating and excited. But ! saw a
T-year-old girl fail dead from starvation
as she passed by the market place. Her
death attracted no more attention than that
of a cab horse on Broadway.
The background OF the sad picture Of
Cuba today is the tropical, ina ginative.
unreliable character of the inhabitants OF
the is.and.
There is something in the atmosphere
here said prominent Spaniard in Ha-
vana TO me. (which seems to bring dis
honor and disgrace to every one on the
island just as completely as yellow fever
turks in every summer breeze that blows
from Havana harbor. No matter how
honest a man may have been in Spain.
the minute he lands in Cuba his one OBJ
tect in life seems tn he how much he can
steal from the men who trust him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

SYRACUSE. y. T.. Nov. 23.-Tommy
Ryan. the champion welterweight. went
against Johnny German. OF Brooklyn. be
fore $50 specta tors at the Monarch Ath-
letic Club In his city tonight, and was
awarded the decision by Referee "Yankr
Sullivan. Germans manager. Throwing UP
the sponge a. the end Of the eighth round
OF what was TO have been A twenty-round
go. German had one Of his ribs broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Very Little Choice.
6, Louis Globe-Democrat.

St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Populist party and the Democratic
party have a difficult task. They must de-
eide about survivor where the survival of
the fittest is impossible. neither having
any good claims in that direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Easily Answered.

Now N1fk IrtH0De-
The "Reichswehr" OF Vienna. wants 20
know whether the British Isles still belong
= the European continent Or 10 America
That's easy. Geograph ICally thay a~e
European IN all other respects they are
cosmopolitan. hut 9ooi deal closer 20
America than - any ore else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Tas Bei'tueham Hay soo,aa.} ,,a7s ~ ,.-s
university VIII PLAY IRE Waat-ena h.Eh
schoo@ 81 WhA1-0m tcfsy. TIRE makeup IF
the cVil~ge tgasr is g. fellows
Center Fletcher. .iEaf zit4s8 Gris<e. l,st
t4afd. Aa..eu 7tEat far&.-. N'rrrr f5.,t.
tsf5 Tackle. ReFknaG r5srt ecd csssrlt.
Lee; end. bli aaaT.er Usr.sW frft .4,f
,,Aehes r'sat as4., Mscaei' sa1 Asrk
WrsEAt tCaptatn1
ThAyev
3a~ rettCFs w't he - r.-rAsFe 80 rs-r
taiVersi5s = Wssh.ns-ea sn3 ne s4-ststys
VII he some Mhase0n yrsn.
TIE game IS expected 20 b. very Interest.
!ns. as bach teaGss hevc seen training hssf
Sar This masea. especially fo- rse gAss snfrts
Or 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

S0rIngfleld ReYuhNcan, nd
Jerry Simpson bids pubic office 4 pa
.hetlc last farewell. He VIII return 10 the
cattle ranches and broad acres which have
ac-ruef 20 g.u dtr;rr a not unhappy or
uuvroatatla pp.};tral career
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

= Louis tl3abr i}ew0r~at
There Is not likely 70 be any further trou-
hls between Germany end the United
S,at~s J. Is a matter Of rec = TIA, 4 ma
ioritv y tae Germans In Sew York voted
fsr Roosevelt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

SO HE2e 3 .eac HnsA
tot"e .r,s. @crt y q ~ can ev y o.
-'3l "asf "ass e2,e oveu ;oa sxs.~-s t.s
'H@ ~i-s@-',es aa: t'-e making ~ sa,, 3, rr,a-
NEa'ir sesfa sssn. Wo,rrt - a.s} r.
a19re ia Aeas~ 4@set,s furnishes 4 a.at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

drawn In pencil In a magic circle tthey
call these charms angling ang-ting), but
they even carry Aguinaldo's maine as a
fetch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Port Orchard Independent.
No more fusion" say re Pops Demo
Gratis ard Silver Republicans X isn't q
ioon5n' success. surely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Do not think OF politics all the time. Try
diversification of thoughts.-Dalias, Tex.
News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

THE Northern Pacific making special
rate o. s. - Ter the round sr.n 20 tea IA
mons Green River Hot Springs. Tl&Aeas
ea ssis kE.osys AEe Ss.ar44ya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

eyed women vino fail dead with their babies
in their arms every day only four miles
The evening times., 1898-09-28
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Second Days Session at the Masonic
Temple.


Temple.
The second meeting of the general
grand chapter of the Order OF the East
ern Star was held this morning at the
Masonic Temple. The hall was we'll fill
ed, and a great deal of routine business
was transacted The members were all
anxious TO finish the business of the day
at an early hour, so that they might have
the longer time to prepare for their trip
to Mount Vernon. Mrs. Partridge, the
NJ. W. G. M. called the meeting to or
der, although but few members were
present at the early hour of o'clock.
r. w. G. s., Lorraine G. Pitkin, read
the minutes of yesterdays proceedings.
which was followed by the reading of
the reports of the various committees.
A letter of greeting and regret at her
enforced absence was read from Mary A.
Flint, P. w. G. M, of California, and it
was resolved that a letter of sympathy
be sent to her in the name of the grand
chapter.
Mrs. Jennie l.. Matthews, chairman of
the committee on credentials, read a
partial report, and asked for further
time, which was granted.
The name of Mrs. Sarah B. Haggard,
of Illinois, was added to the committee
on grievances.
The following members were appointed
on the committee on neurology: Rev. G.
A. Pinkham, and Mesdames Emma Port
and Joslin, and Mrs. Ransford was ap-
pointed right worthy grand secretary
pro TEN, while Alma c. Strong, of Ar
kansas, was named for the committee on
unfinished business.
Mr.. Williams, chairman of the commit
tee on addresses, then presented his re-
port, which was re-referred to the com
mittee on unfinished business. On motion
of Mrs. Perkins, of Alabama, it was
adopted.
Mr. j. b. Merritt offered a resolution
on the ritual, which was referred TO the
committee on Jurisprudence.
communication was then read from
| Dallas, Texas, from Chapter No. J. invit-
ing the grand chapter to hold its triennial
| in that city, in 1901. The invitation was
referred to the proper committee. An
other invitation presented by Mr.. King,
grand patron of Michigan, for the same
occasion, was also referred to the same
committee.
Mrs. Laura B. Hart submitted a reso-
luton from the grand patron of Texas
relative TO the revision of the ritual and
Mr.. Brown, of South Dakota, moved that
IL be referred TO committee of three to
report on the matter during the present
session. The motion to reconsider was
lost.
Mr.. King, of Michigan, moved that the
election of officers take place at 3 o'clock
on Thursday morning, and il was finally
decided to meet at $50 a. m.
The w. G. NJ, Mrs. Partridge then ap-
pointed the following committee on ritual:
Mr.. Frank A. Brown, of South Dakota
Mr.. Willis d. Engle, of Indiana; Mrs. Au-
gusta Wilson. of California; Mr. William
F. King, of Michigan. and Mrs. Harriet
A. Escanbruck. of Iowa.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
WAR BREVITIES.

Commander X. r. Bradford has been ordered to
Paris as naval attache to the Treaty Commission.
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn estimates
that the cost of raising the Maria Teresa will be
about $500, 600.
Commander W. H. Emory has been detached
from command of the Yosemite, and ordered to
duty in this city as a member of the board of
inspection and survey.
The orders to Commodore Kautz giving him
command Of the Pacific station have been modi-
fed 10 read that he shall report October 10, in
stead of October 10, as originally intended.
The following named officers have been honor
ably discharged: Ensign j. NJ. Bankinship As
sistant Engineer W. H. Tukey, Passed Assistant
Engineer j. Mckernan, Assistant Engineer r. P
Browne, and Assistant Engineer W. E. Dobbins.
The Navy Department has decided TO send the
tug 1roquois, now at San Francisco, to Honolulu
for the use Of the naval station to be established
there. She will do harbor duty, and will also
carry dispatches between Honolulu and San Fran
cisco.
cablegram from Gen. Brooke, at Ponce, Porto
Rico. states that Joseph Ateur. of Light Battery
Z, Seventh Artillery, died of typhoid fever, and
Delivaisee Leonado, civilian employed in tn.
quartermaster's department, died of pernicous
malarial fever.
Capt. Dickins, of the Navigation Bureau will
go TO San Francisco next week TO establish a
training station for naval apprentices. This is
in accordance with an act of Congress, and Can't
Dickns has fund Of $50, 900 at his disposal 70,
the erection of the necessary buildings
Mai Gen. W. w. Graham, L. s. Volunteers
commanding the Second Army Corps at CamI
Meade, Middetown, Pa, will go on the retired
list today. with the rank of brigadier general
under the age limit. He will, however, continue
in his present command as major general OF
volunteers.
Secretary Long, accompanied by his daughter
Miss Margaret Long, returned to Washingt ON yes
| terday. The Secretary came from his home al
| bingham, Mass. He did not visit the Navy
| Department in the morning, but called on the
President and attended the Cabinet meeting
The Secretary resumed his duties at the depart
ment in the afternoon. relieving Assistant Secre
| tary Allen, who will leave in a few days on thu
| dispatch boat Dolphin for inspection trip t.
the Norfolk, League Island, and Boston navy
wards -~-4
The evening times., 1898-09-28
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle
of Santiago.
SICK OR WELL. A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers AT the Battle of SantI-
ago de Cuba Were All Heroes
Ammunition and Rations TO the
Front Saved the Gay.

p. Z. Butler, of pack train No. 3. writ
sng from Santiago de Cuba, on July %.
says: We all had diarrhea in more or
toss violent form, and when we landed we
mad no time TO see a doctor, for IL was a
.ase of rush and rush night and day 10
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
tton and rations but, thanks to Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edv. we were able to keep at work and
keep our health; in fact, i sincerely be-
Ueve that at one critical time this medi-
zine was the indirect savior of our ar
NV for II the packers had been unable
10 work there would have been no way
Of getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use. Ny comrade and myself had the
good fortune to lay in a supply of this
medicine for our pack train before we left
Tampa, and / know in four cases it alb.
solutely saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers Of this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
la. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail druggist, 93s F Street north
west, and Conn. Av. and S st. N. W.. and
il2s Nd. Av. N. T.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
kehoe Alleged to Have Held Up "a
Man in Trenton, n. j.

John T. Kehoe is locked up at No 6
station house charged with suspicion
Francis Duncan called at police head
quarters this morning and reported that
while in Trenton, n. j., several weeks
ago he was held up by three men, and
at the point of a pistol he was robbed
OF all the money he had on his person
and a pocket-knife. Tnis morning he
saw kehoe, who he claims held the pis-
tol TO his head passing down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, and, calling Policeman
Newkirk. asked that the man be ar
rested. He was brought before Inspector
Boardman this morning and subjected to
a rigid examination.
Kehoe could not give good account
of himself when examined by the detect
ives, and he was sent back 10 No.
station until the Trenton authorities could
be communicated with Inspector Board
man said that if the New Jersey people
did not want him he will have Kehoe
sent down on suspicion.
The evening times., 1898-09-28
MUST PRODUCE THE EVIDENCE
The Won Olsen Woman Put to the


On the petition of Thomas NJ. Fields in
the case of Fields against Won Olsen for
the annulment of an alleged marriage
certificate and In which the defendant
filed a cross-bill for divorce, Justice Nc
Comas this morning ordered that the
plaintiff in the cross-bill. Won Olsen,
show cause on October ) why she should
not be required to file or deposit with the
clerk of the Supreme Court for the Dis
certificate mentioned in the her affidavit.
The petition also asks that the complain
ant in the cross-bill be required to an
swer certain interrogatories to be pro-
pounded by the defendant Fields.
The evening times., 1898-09-28

courage them. Their great effort is to
be worthy of the women's devotion"
Mrs. Walworth threw in a word for
the soldiers with the laughing insistence
that lit was not woman but a man
Gen. Wheeler-who was the angel of the
camp"
But Mrs. Roger A, Pryor rounded all
up in a word:
Miss Gould BIushes.
1--WE wish our honored President
honor, obedience, and troops of friends
as long as she lives. We thank the God
who made US for Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Walworth, and for the lovely lady who
wears the crown of her youth, the
crown of patriotism, and, above all, the
crown of our hearts devotion"
Miss Gould's eyes were downcast, and
her face suffused with color.
Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie and the ladies
of Governors Island will receive the as
sociation on Thursday afternoon a la
militaire.